Oil City High School - Oil Can Yearbook (Oil City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1960 volume:

K K 1 5 Q' s , Q . , ,S 1. X 'M' is wi Uv A Q f Aww-vu wif, -A' Q x 4 Q f f fy ' f ff if 'Y J' ly W V Q A ff 2 wn,..,.qmzw.mM-Q-Mr:-1 - V uMw,w.s,.,..f--Mgwxwggg J... ---- - - S. W m,,,g..s.,, ag ,,.,,y Co-editors Barbara Ossoff Nancy Ross Business Manager Marion Michaels 1958 1959 1959 1959 i 1 First Placc First Placc First Class First Placc AYVARDS Columbia Scholastic Press Assn Columbia Scholastic Press Assn National Scholastic Prcss Assn. Pennsylvania School Press Assn 5 S i 2 K Q 2 E w 1 Q E f e 2 2 5 S i 5 5 E E s E e fl, ' L...f-'iigrmag X yx . ,gwyxsy V NN .. WU. ,' , hw - mm xx, 5 nb 19 2 . Q 3 . F 1 4 .M I 4 M.. mg li M f ' f 1 'Rf x'A HI ' sz- , - ' 'N' -Q' , . Q A 4 g 1 I v ' ' 't ' F' ilu 'nf' ,V m 'L , 16.5 'L.,gy W' ss- i . v .H 1 - xf 5 a - , hx .. h ' a 4: .-f 'S b l N '12 -A -1 r 3? 4 -X N 3' wi miifw... V...,M , 1 4 1 x 1 , 1 - 'V L A 1 A' f 4 , 4 ' - .A 5 lu. fi W. V ' fx Y ' A. - f X v ' V ,,,.-, k' ,, fy E' f'f' ff 1 , ,V 'SENIORHIGFI 'SCHOOL X' on. CITY P V 2' w, , ENNSYL4 ANIA if ' X ' '2 jg, , L , 'L If 11 ' W ,lg ' 3 V 5 ' V .' V? 'V 'iii' Q, N-WWA Nfagfgyv' W , x Q' ' W AV-- ggi 14 Q I A ' it, x 1 g5'Sr7VfL,, ' K ' ' n .'fW 'fm eii If D fi W 2 ' 2 1. 2 Q - ,4 w g3,3 ' 'Q -4, . fig . .M vw?-fy 'L --Q za,-:Tir 11,4 '- 1 ,1 , P, ilk Yi,,QW 4-Eg l l M , V .Q g. 4 43 . 15 vw 'Zfi'If5 w I , J ,k 341 kai WhetI1e1' it be In the school In the Church In the home Learning Is A In the COIDIIIUIIIIQY At Work Continuous Process At play Day Night Foreword During America's formative years, Ameri- can youths were instructed in their homes. Their education included the ever-essential three Ris-reading, ,riting and irithmetic. At the beginning of the nineteenth een- tury, instruction Was transferred to the little red schoolhouse, which is svmbolized by our red cover. Here, in this small backwoods be- ginning, the process of learning was contin- ued in a more formal Way. The three were broadened and intensified. The modern educator realizes that educa- tion IQGO stvle must not be limited to book knowledge. He knows that each division of our secondary education contributes to our total learning pattern. From our faculty and classes, we learn age-old truths, study the past, and prepare for the future. From our activity program, we learn to become good leaders and intelligent followers. YVe learn the Worth of responsibility, the meaning of service, and the basis of democratic principles. From our athletic program, we learn good sports- manship, a quality which is needed not only while playing football or checkers, but during our entire lives. XVe learn to accept both vic- tory and defeat with the proper spirit. And all of this has purpose-to make American vouths Well-rounded personalities. who will contribute to their homes, their churches, their schools, their communities, their country, by being Well-informed, never misinformed individuals, and by never once forgetting that 'iLearning is a continuous processf, ii Br ei, ,fx The class of 1960 marches on to anothe the Christmas card sale, proceeds ot which ictury. Santa shopping lungs 1111110111100 irc usccl to llllillltfl S:-nior class zlctivitic-s. Confenis Introduction Administrzltioll and Faculty . Classes Scuiors Iuuiors Soplmmorcs F reshmcu ,-Xctivities Clubs , Spec-ch Xlusic Atlllctics Football Baskotball XVrcstliug .'XdYG1't1SCll1611tS lndcx ., . 1 8 28 53 66 70 76 94 98 114 120 124 130 136 ...W 'V' eu Q i In .sv- il 'Nr .v f y L K' Q 4 . 4, . ' y. ' .Jr-1 .1 if as ar in 1 1. ' Y an ' fM K , M , , i . if Q f 9 :Q f A ,M N, Ja i -----Q.--1.1 mm .. - -,M ls. 1 wnwswvw-'MMM W V W. A, W vu- ., ,PW ,f ,G W, ew, W 1 .. x we ww' .v ..,,,,mAA, MW-W . ,. ,J They provicle, plan for our school. 2 s e l l Ag R. S. Goodwill Secretary, Oil City Area Joint Schools Oil City School District B. G. -Mctfatc Herald A. Best Robert C. Campman Pfemdcnt William L. Culbertson Mrs. lime Durncy john Comet Joint School Committee The twelve schools in the Oil City Area School System are operated by a loint School Committee consisting of four- teen board members from the four school d i s t 1' i c t s . The Committee is chosen by the Oil City Area School Board to operate the district schools. The superintendent of schools, who is elected by the Joint Board, is charged with the responsibility of supervising the operation of the schools within the framework of a policy determined by the Ioint School Committee. The ob- jective of the Committee is to provide the best possible educational opportun- ity for the people of our community in the mo s t effective and economical manner. Officers are: Mr. B. G. McFate, presi- dentg Mr. Donald Secor, first vice- presidentg Mrs. Louise Stevenson, second vice-president. Ll -wiv Howard R. Fisher VVillia1n L. Cegogcine NVillian1 A. Harper Rev. Gilbert E. Hoffman Lce H. Irwin Ellis N. Kean 10 Administration The conscientious superintendent of the Oil City Area Schools for the last fourteen years has heen Dr. H. Virgil Crumhling. He Was born in Homer City, Pennsyl- vania, where he attended elementary school and high school. After gradua- tion, Dr. Grumbling attended Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, and VVayneshurg College. From these colleges he received his Bacheloris, Masteris and Doctoris degrees in education. This educational leader shows a great interest in progressive scholastic trends as is shown hy his membership in various professional and civic organizations. The class of 1960 wishes to express its thanks to Dr. Cruinhling for his never ceasing work with the school hoard, through which We gained a varied school program, skilled teachers. and the necessary and effective facilities for learning. Dr. H. Virgil Grumbling Superintendent of Schools Wir-lf' .-'On ,N- YQ Dale B. Kennedy NVilliain Il. Lilly liarle D. NlcCrca Williaiu A. Myers Rowland Ploxxniln YVayne A. Pritchard Cyrus 'l'. Rynd Donald 'lf Secor Hrs. lrouise Stevenson Xlrs 1 Mr. Carl H. Townsend Principal Administration ldeally, the principal of a high school should be a man who possesses many qualities. He should have tact, friendliness, understanding and a sense of humor. His interest in his Work, his teachers, and his students should be, at all times, sincere. He should handle dis- ciplinary problems in a manner to command respect. WVe, the graduating class of 1960, have had such a principal. Now that we are leaving Senior High, we are beginning to realize how important a part Mr. Townsend played in shaping our lives, not only as students, but as individuals. His policy has always been that of 'cthe open door. He has given of himself in a way that we shall never forget. He has command-- ed our respect, our admiration, and above all-our liking. XVe believe him to be our friend. Mr. Townsend was born in Arcanum, Ohio. He at- tended Ohio University, where he earned an A.B. degree. He received his M.Ed. degree from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. His hobby is camping, and his talent, we believe, lies with people. Mr. Townsend is capably assisted by Mr. Townley and Mr. Kaufman. Mr. james D. Townley Assistant Principal Mr. Iohn Kaufman Director, Secondary Curriculum 12 Guidance helps us understand ourselves. SOUTH SIDE FACULTY-Front Row: Xlrs. Hollenbeek, Bliss Flinelrbauglr, Klr. Nlolrnlcern. Nliss Rupert, Nlr. Evans, Mrs. Streielr, Mrs. Barnette. Row 2: Mr. jones, Mr. XVarcl, Mrs. lleclfieltl, Nlrs. Carlson, Xlr. Suycler-prineipzrl, Bliss Ludwig, Nlrs, Santorcl, Nliss Loveless, Nlrs. IJel7ranee. Back Row: Nlr. Keefer. Mr. Hogle. Mr. Lelunan, Blr. XVagner, Xlr. Russell, Xlr. Etxel. Xlr. Applequist, Nlr. Selden. Special Services Always reacly Witlr a smile and a kind word were our guidance coun- selors, wlro lreltl conferences with large groups and with individual stu- dents. Tlrey lrelpetl us deal with problems pertaining to grades. social attitudes, and our future plans. The department also brought in college representatives and Cutsicle speakers for careers. Our library, stalled by two librar- ians and Forty students. also played an important role in eaeb students life. Serving as a quiet corner, tlre library proritleil a place to catch up on the latest news in the local paper, to do reference Work and general reacl- ing, as well as a place to listen to popu- Dana M. Pringle Irene F. Gill Guidance Director Guiclanee Nlary E. Elder Eleanm- Hoy iff' A 1 . ggrsgs 1 I 32.49 tl 4 r Vera A. Lamey Home and Sebool Visitor Paul L. NIcNaughton 131' and classical 1'eC01'ClS. Assistant Librarian Librarian Special Education 13 A safer community stems from classrooms. Eva D. Bartlett james L. Enos. Ir, Emily Fry Health, Health, School Nurse Civics, History l'ln'sit-al Education X X - i .af if -f w, ,17 . 'iWL:'i: E:. .if.l'f5 Blair llildebrand I. Francis Houtz Anabcl S. Samonsky llealth, Driver Education Physical Education Physical Education Although N112 lloutz teacliis Betty Xnneinaker and ' lin thi ffnls ctin to X iola Blll'I1ClSt'll to be self-re be looking tor outside help. lt, .nv-si. tai Health and Safety Safety education and driver train- ing stressed safety to all students While this yearis health course, covering ten units, again emphasized the dread disease, cancer. The cancer unit was handled dif- ferently from the others. All girls made a cancer notebook which, when completed, included: instructions, ref- erence notes, questions and answers, a cancer case history, and a current cancer 1'eport. A student-designed cover gave each notebook a profes- sional look. Fifty notebooks were then chczscn and sent to a number of cancer lieadquarters, district and state con- ventions, the State Department of Health, and various other places. Through these notebooks, students not only gained a better knowledge of cancer but also perforined a service for the community. 1-mls Xlrs Butlmtt Silly Mel idden Nlirilon VV1gner Snsin Cointt ind Ellen Coldbtrg iuiexx L ll'lCC1 nottbooks in ide in he llth classts Mathematics Esther K. Duink VVillis Webster Algebra, Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry, Solid Geometry ,QL Harold L. XVells joseph M. Young Algebra, Ilealth Arithmetic, Reading Sally Bankson proves to Mr. Vfebster and members of her plane geometry class her ability to use axioms and postulates. Angles, axes and arcs challenge us. Armed with compasses, protractors, and slide rules, 283 students enrolled in mathemat- ics courses. In plane geometry, the theorems relating to plane figures were studied. Equa- tions, arithmetic and geometric series, and binomial theorem were covered in Algebra II. Advanced algebra mathematicians studied higher degree equations and were introduced to analytic geometry and the calculus. Trigono- metry students learned the functions of an angle and its applications. Solid geometry dealt with the relationship of lines and planes in space and with properties of regular solids. Our mathematics department prepares stu- dents to contribute to the space age. 15 Mr. Yvells explains to -lim Etzel and Peggy McCumber the basic fundamentals of algebra I. Romance languages-The cornerstone Margaret Boal Frances H. Deiter English English Languages i'Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and Writing an exact inanfi The English department encompassed these three essentials of education through academic, gen- eral, connnercial, and vocational English. Be- sides these four divisions, two advanced aca- demic classes were ollered for those juniors and seniors who wanted a more intense Eng- lish background. English classes, Which were required of all students, strove for a well balanced program of grainmar, literature, reading, and composi- tion. A department-sponsored trip to Edinboro State Teachers College to see Shakespeareis ululius Caesarn was taken on November fourteenth. In addition to mastering their own language, 188 students tackled a foreign tongue. Study- ing under Miss Eddy for the past year, forty- five senors and senoritas and thirty-five ines- sicurs and inesdemoiselles gained knowledge in the language field. Various devices, in- cluding singing and talking records, bulletin boards, and displays aided in the French and Spanish students' learning. Mrs. Haneyis 143 Latin students learned necessary background by means of slides, art Works, and handicrafts. Plays and speeches increased their vocabularies. On December first, Mrs. Skinner replaced Mrs. Haney who resigned and now resides in Florida. 'ri - or is .E 2 Beryl Eddy Evelyn A. Haney Ruth L. Kaufman lfrench, Latin English, Journalism Spanish, English Under the supervision of Mrs. Haney, Larry Tingue Cliegtel. Moehel, john Dabrowski, Joyce Kennedy, Barbara liIQCli1itjC and Shirley Snyder Cback rowl illustrate and explain their Latin projects to Viiilliain Diven, Clifford Spence, Kent Nlanbv 'ind LINC Millfff ilfHCGli11gl. The use of nlany and yariedd visulil 'lids helps to enrich the Latin students' background. it S U 16 English-The foundation of knowledge '95-X fra F. Ililxlflllfif Lewis Cordon E. Porter Nlurgarct D. Reid Audinc Stanley Verna C. Truhy Spcvvln, Enfllish, Pwuding Engliwlx lffuglinll English I3l'1l1NLlfiL'S, Public SDl'1lki1lQ Hrs. Ilvitcfx lklllpfllllgl' tra-Q fnuilitntw lhv It'l1I'lliIlQ of SOPhlJ!ll01'L' English for N SCIlfK'IlL'0S, c-lnlsvs, plmrauus. and parts of spa-ca-ll. of ff! fXliu' Blllilllll and Roland 131-XY0mly. fl'l1is Llrwiu' twlclmvs tlw Xil1'iOlIS bpm of w54g,ggagsga2af,r.- ,.v WVILLIQM D- C. FRANK PULEO PIIILIP RUNZO DAY 15 Music Music Director Art 'li Bill Myers, Gary Mullen, and Ron Ames, who won the Halloween window painting contest, sketch the Allegheny. 18 -I a in e s Butryn demonstrates wood earxing techniques to Lee Asel. Fine Arts Nlr. Davis, new at Senior this year, teaches a very complete program of art to his students. His tenth grade enthus- iasts have begun a three year program which introduces them to the many fields of art such as advertising, commercial art, metal Work, and other practical applica- tions. Creatiyeness on the part of the students is urged in this three-year pro- gram. At present, the eleventh and twelfth graders may elect their own fields. A few of the projects chosen are oil painting, glass work, fashion design, sculpturing, interior decoration, and jewelry Work. The music program, directed by Mr. Runzo and Mr. Puleo, is pictured and described in the activity section of this annual. sw t A.L, We Q , . 1 Y ' Ks f heck and double clieeltf' appears to lie the motto of lmooklweping ll. llatley Lawson, Bill lAJL'lill1l1't, Kathy Snow, Connie Dclahunty, Ken illlllllllll, joan Comolu, lnyin Hill, and Tim Beat-li learn there is no easy way to make books balance. Business- A world of budgets and balances. Business Education The business education course offered a busy life for 203 Seniorites. Secretarial and cleri- cal sequences were offered with sixteen varied subjects under the direction of six teachers. Sec- retarial students majored in shorthand and cleri- cal students, in bookkeeping. According to a new Peinisylyania state law, each business education student must have two semesters of both mathematics and science. Pre- viously they had been required to have only one semester of mathematics and no science. This year the students had a chance to win shorthand pins. They took tests to determine their speed and the type of pin they would receive. In May, yarious local business firms co- operated in a work-experience program giving senior students an opportunity to use the skills they acquired during the past four years. The business department endeavors to ineet both the vocational and personal needs of its members. Edith M. Bell Myrna jane Boal Beverly Ann Burgeit Alice Lamb George E. Mohr Shorthand l, Typing Boo-klqeeping l, Bookkeeping I, Shorthand H, Bookkeeping ll, General Business Advanced Arithmetic, Secretarial Practice, -Xdyanced Aritlnnetic Consumer Economics Office Machines Nancy inn Bzircluy Xv4l'l'2iltlOlI1l1 Honieniailiiiig, Senior Science F ,gm R. .1 1 ' , ,ff h b lx'I3l'g2ll'Ct M. Craig A piece ol tnhrie, ll tew Ilt'CKllL'S 11ncl pins, plns ll little inge- Hmmt EH,m,miw nnity help ulnnly Morrisoii, Leila Huwlxs tllill Xliss BL1l'L'lllj' trains- iorin 1111 olcl, worn ehuir into ll lJCJtllliiilll flll'lliSlllIlQ. Betty R. Best General Home heo11o111ies Ruth Mead SllDl'l'ViS01', lioim-11111ki11,Qg Sr-Iwol Lunch Pl'0'Q1'llill Learning homemaking The modern way Homemaking Our Well-eqnippecl clep11rt1ne11t oilerecl two types of courses tor those 60 sophomore, jun- ior, and senior girls interested in home econo- mics. General liomeinakiiig, an elective course, gave il CliYCl'Sifii'Cl lJz1clcgro1111d to girls major- ing in otl1er tielcisg While Voeutioiial home- making, 21 major course, gave p1'ep111'z1tio11 for lioniemaking and Wage earning. In ucldition, S1 freshmen girls took LI reqnirecl introdrietory course. Besides various school projects, the girls participated in an eclircatiorml trip to Pitts- hnrgh, where they observed home economics applied to business and inchistry. Also. a nur- sery school was operated hy the clepzirtmeiit for one week, so that the students might learn methods of child care and guiclmice. With 1111 eye to the tntiire JCLIIIIIK' Stwriier, Siinilru Iternlmolcl, aincl Alncly NVhitli11g5 leiirn from Miss Barclay the art of food prese-rv11tior1. 20 Robert C Allen Vance D. Brown Ethel C. Caldwell Pr llvlcms o Civics, NYorlcl Histoiy, Dimocx mu Arithmctic XVorlcl Culturc Social Sfuclies Cuinlccl hy ii stuff of six social studies teachers, 738 students. through such courses as Ameri- can history, Civics, Pcnnsylvauiu history, problems of cleinocracy. world cultures, amd worlcl his- tory, explorcd the past and the prcsent. Pcrhups the word future should hc uclclccl, for thc scniors were shown, among othcr things, how to make out incomc tax forms. Oh! Confucius, whcrc art thou! Lust ycur 11 new onc-scmestcr course, worlcl culture, was uclcl- ccl to thc curriculum. This coursc can hc takcn along with thc worlcl history coursc or separ- utr-ly. The class of 1961 will hc thc first to hc rcquirccl to liuvc this suhjcct. XVC arc grateful to these teach- lleminttw Lurll Margie L, McCash Thomas Skinner .4 f Q I 1 . Y u k , S HH O X Ihstoryy Irigturyi L15 Ol ll Plllg, U5 til HOXX Olll 1'iiy.4i4-111 Education Civics World and its people hcttcr. So h T d f ' If p OITIOYQS S U Y Orelgn CU Ures. nton llixs C l Mis. Paitriciax Bc-aittv, Bmlmm Ili-Shong, lim hlL'clI'L'2l. liitriciai Strullen. zmcl Diiuic Stcxcns le-urn in Xlis C llilxull rlcl culturc incluclcs not only music :mal nrt hut also scicncc, lmlxits, customs, amcl circss. Boh Clark gains experience with the oxy-aeeevlene cutting toreh while preparing tor are welding. Clean-up time in the shops reminds us of the old familiar rhyme, hlillll-il-Clllll-CllllJ Our tour men are: ,luck Krug, Frank Grzasko, -lohn Citlord, Melvin Xin-Clintoek. i Vocational A B C's Autos, Blueprints, Charts Vocational and Industrial ln the vocational department 109 hoys, pre- paring for trades or further schooling, alternated between the shops and classrooms. ln the auto shop the hovsi projects Were concerned With re- pairs to cars of the facultv, parents, and students. The petroleum refining and natural gas shop was the scene of the construction of an oil derrick. The boys also welded students, chairs and tables, and made tools. Those in the machine shop had many individual projects, such as the seniors, re- pairing Christmas toys. Two hundred thirty-eight hoys from grades ten through twelve took the industrial arts course this years Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade stu- dents Worked on projects such as hoats, footi- stools, Wall plaques, scrolled Wall shelves, and hook ends. The advanced group-grades ten, eleven, and twelve-Worked on coffee tables, gun racks, lamps, and salad howls, among other things. Each project required from one month to one year to complete. -5 af.: NY' 3 , . 1'w:.:w5'a17 'T 5 .xr .ax-3 . affix- -1' 1 . ', J: L.. 'Q ' ,q,sjg5S.p,f5?':71:fg1 Russell R. Bucldmm VVilliam H. Clark,Ir. Frank S. Hale ll. Ernest Hensley Petroleum and Industrial Arts Vocational Auto Shop Natural Cas Education Director Eill Umvning tlw use of ll lxuucl saw for cutting he ll0Il1C. I Ir. Clark explains to Henry BllI'C'l11lHl1'NV5lil auicl semllecl wall shelf nucl other usi-ful urtielvs for 'YH Wx., Fred I. Lapek Curl T. Rorahaugli Peter Scierka xlilfllllll' Shop xl1lC,'llll'lC Slmp Englixll, History 23 -Q.. i ,ll llcmzilcl Dc-lm applies the principles of clvhxila-cl ClliLlXYll1Q' xxitli isometric prcmiectimi to ax l1LlllQl'I' lmlckvt while Nlr. Ziegler czillcrs suggestions. Y Blaine E. Stover Nl1llllClllllliL'F, Sciexlu- i- 5 WP' LL W? av mill' ' 1 A ,'i, A E, V:.V Robert B. Ziegler Nlecliaxriic-ul llitlwiing The sciences broaden every fielcl. lfi?Ssg g - X53 5 --., UF-d, We if ' , f is 1 ,gg 55335 g L to 'E up,-W f '4 ifiifif F ' YVzu'ren Anna Llovcl Bromley Ilarry Etzcl Robert C. Lulferty Philip N, XVnlhzce Biology Chemistry Physics, Ceuerul Science Science, Pliysiczxl Science Ueogrupliy, English Science Eight science courses Were offered this year. Introductory biology students dissected yurious animals While the udvunced group, aided by 21 newly uc-quired incubator, studied the develope ment oli the chicken. A new oscilloscope, choke coil, and ripple tank were used in physics. Interested boys in the udvunced chemistry class worked on special pro- jects such as an oil refinery, While 62 girls parti- cipated in related science. This course was de- signed to help theni gain Ll better understanding ei- science and chemistry in the home. With un eye to the 15360 Science lfuir, Dun Xestcr and Louis Adelsoin construct their exhibit, un oil refinery. Mr. Bromley gives them tl tcw pointers. i l'heni bones, theui bones, theiu dry bones . . tukes on 11 new llN'tl111I'lg us biology students Don McFetridge, Jim NleCrue, and Bob Montgomery greet Mr. Bones, u new friend. 24 Service rendered in a cheerful way Lunch Room Kira. l'?llJI't'IlL'l' NIlJI'l'iSOTl. Mrs. lylllllilll' Xvllll Dyke, Xlrs. C114LlCl' C1-u14gL'. Nlrs, l' 111111-c's liogms, Xlrs. I'.l1x.1l11-H1 l'1'1111kl111. Custodians Front Row: Xlr. c:lt'I1Il IIOIAII, Xllw. F1151- L1-wis, XI11 H1-111'y 'l1l1llIllLlS, X111 A1'tl11114 cjlllbhlbll. Back Huw: X111 Ric-l1z11'cl 171111114- lill-f-OIVIIILIII. Mr. lIm1'111'cl Tuck. H11 HiL'llllI4ll .'xllI'l'llS, XII: XYllltL'I' ljillllflll, Alm- 1:1-11i X111 ,-X. il. Klllling. Secrefa ries PHINCIPALS OFFICE Xliw I,0I't'tt1l l..1pv. Xliw Aludy Baxlplu. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Seated: KIM. A1111 SDLlIlglL'l'. Nlfs, Ulu lJ1111l11p. Stzlmlingz Mrs. XIz1xi111' Xlillvr. Him liusuliz- Slm1'tx. Nlrs. Cll1lI'IlJflt' liuylw. gf 1 u v fl -4.-M-4 Wi: , ' mf , A g V -, I Q. ,D . ml .1 W, .flfln 'Aix ..,. M , Q ' ,, 1.t,,,,x, ,, 0 ky,,.A,, N . . M. V n -,, 1 T 2 Q 5 ,., Q1 , .3 Q,, QPU ' ' V55 k e wil N U ti 4, - . , 1,1 1. . K Y ,1 -11 - fr w mg, Q' 5 fa I K- 12 K HT ' '5 k H ' ff ?ff'53 -'F if-'Q X r if , - A 'Ll A If ay. w fx Q si 7 1 ,Q , K , -Q 1, fx, . fu .ef V, 5 A.,, , wifi, 1.,haK,, ,mf-I--eijxwv wel, ff 9 R? x f .1,szs?fm :Q f - -:km - wg'-3-15 Exam 35 K Q Q 4 . 1 3 5 ' f. K ,A R ,, cf' fig K 5:2 pgiffi 'HM .Q as, .. .jx gy. V 21535 -:J ggssm K W, , Awe f K ,fi . M x Dr 1- gf wk A ,-5 1. A l . Q 4-Q.. M. Our senior year begins. HELEN ADAMS . . . Aeacleinie . . . Home Rooni President 2, Caiuera Club, Senior Hi News, Chemistry Club, Library Staff, Senior Class Play. LOUIS D. ADELSON . . . Aeacleinie . . . Track, Chemistry Club, Nlystery Play, Senior Euclid, Speech Club Seeretary-T1'easi1rer -1, Spanish Club. SIDSEL ACARD . . . Honorary . . . Home Room Secretary 4, Stuclent Council, Girls' En- semble, Senior Class Play, Exchange Stu- ilent. EDWARD ALLEN General Hunting and Fishing, Senior Class Play. RONALD AMES Aeauleniie Track, Hunting ancl Fishing, NVrestling. GERALD ANDERSON . . . Aeacleinie . . . Broanleasters, Senior Hi News, Latin Club Presiclent 53. JOYCE ARMITACE .. . Secretarial Oil Can, I . B. L. A., Junior Red Cross, Span- ish Club. JERRY AYOTTE Voe. Auto Home Rooni Presiflent 2, Oil Can, Track, Ilunt- ing and Fishing, Junior Red Cross. JAMES A. BALL Academic National llonor Society, Music Club Council, Boys' Ensemble, Swing Bancl Manager 3. TERRY E. BAUGHMAN Aeacleinie Operetta, Hunting and Fishing, Junior Recl Cross, Wrestling. BARBARA E. BEACH Ilonieinaking .. Operetta. TIIOMAS BEACH Clerical Boys' En- semble, Swing Band. ullcm' timm' Hy-N! Siglms Nklllkf IllllL'lllS47I1 tu lfm' ilu' filwl .mil I'K'Ill.llIllllQ ITU ilklf'S Pvggy Clzlrli auul flt'I'Lllll .'XlKlt'I'SUll als tlwy XlilI'5llLlll .mil Tom -lalmiwll Ilxlllf' .lll up-to ilu l'l'1lll7l' llwir Nl'IllOl' Nutr lms lbl'Q'llIl. mimrtm' ll1lUI'lllllllUIllll ilu- 1'Illll'l' sluclmlt ln CYYEN BEST Clvm-ml lf. 'lf A.. Almuim' Rucl Cross. Latin Cflulb. RONALD BICKEI, You Jxlllll llomm' Q Hmmm l,l'L'SlClL'lll 53, Oil 111111. XY0K'l1llIlll2ll fd! C1OXl'l'l1lllQ Bom-11 sl'k'I'ClLlI'f' pl, Illllllllll zmcl Fislling. JOAN BISCHOFF Sn-ull-la11'iz1l Oil Cam, Cillllil 1 flulm llmi JI Rccl C110 fills' l'n . ,-. ,. A . , , , scmlvlv. GEORGE BLACK Yoo. Klan-lmim' Stu- rlwnf Cjflllllijll. Yom-:xtimml Cloxvrning Pmcmrrl Prcsicln-nt -1, Buskc-tlmll. Ilunting and lfiwlw- 15' .'NN. vl. 41' ing. FRED.-X BIA' . . . Cll'l'lL'ill , . . l . ll. .X. SALLY BLYLER . . . :XL'2lClOIl1lC . . . Oil flilll, F. l. .-X. SCL'l0l2lIf 3, hlllllllil' Rexel Cross Girl! Hmcmlmlr-. 29 EILEEN BOLAND . . . Acuclcmic , . . Tliospiuii, Nvws Club, Cirlsl Enscmlilv, SL-uior Clziss Flaw, Mystery Play, Frciicli Clulw. ROBERT N. BOTTS VOC. Alito llzlclio Cluli, lllintiug Quill Fisliiiug, NIARY E. BRAIDEN , . . Geilvrall . . . F. H. A., Czliiu-111 Clulu. BARBARA JO BREENE Academic I'lOlllL' Room S0ci'otu1'y 4, Nutimml lloiior Sm-ivty, Oil Cam, clllCG1'll'llClOliS, Class Vico- prvsiclcnt 4, -lunior Roll Cross, Lll71'1ll'j' Stuff, Swing Buucl. ELLEN LOUISE BBITTON . . . Aczlflclllic . . . Cziiiic-ru Cluli, Clicmistry Cluld, Swing Bzuicl, Public Rvucliiig, Spuiiisli Club. TONY BRODMAN . . . Acuclcmic . . . F. T. A., Rzinliu Clula. Q tislx of 1 isiiw mu iff s 311 mms: ix Llllill Cliiss ollicvrs: lunly 'lllIOIHQIS-Si'L'1'l'l2l1'Y, 0 ismi 1 lllll mis LSICMII nu C1IllCH-ll'l'ilSlll'l'1', and l3iu'liu1'u liiwwiiv- Lt ncsicluit slums us tliit ffoocl ln iclusliip is Lssmnti ll not only in lliu suliool but also iii our . wr.. W juniur Ri-cl Cross. KATHLEEN CANNON . . . Clti1'iL'a1l . . . Puldlic' Rc-zuling. Officers, lead on - we shall follow i E f S 2 c:uAR1.Es BROWN cz.-im-lil Hmm- E A Ronin Prcsiilcut 3. F. T. A. 5 FRANCES BROWVN . . . Acziclcinii' . . . Oil Cun, Liln'zu'x' Stull, Frvnvh Clulv, Latin Clulu. l 5 JUDY BURCHFIELD llOIHt'Illillilll.LZ F. 'l'. A., Tlivspizin, Hunting :incl Fishing Trwisiiri-1' 3, Cirlsi Ensciulvlc, C. A. A. ELVA BURT . . . AL'llllC11IlL' . . Art Clulx, Uslic-rs. JAMES BUTHYN . . . Com-ml . . . Studi-nt Council. Art Cluln, Hunting :incl Fisliing. RONALD CAKIPBELL You Aulo .. Truck, llurxcst Bull Cominittc-v. NICVA -IO CANCICNII Si-crctziriul Oil Can, F. 15. L. A., junior l71'O1Il Ccnnuiittcc-, ANN ELIZABETH CAPPS . . . :AQilllCIlllL' . . . Art Clulm, Nc-ws Clula, Cirlx' EIlSl'll1lDlI', Music Clulm Council, Hmid Mujorvttu 4. EDWVARD CIIALOT Aczulcinic Homo Romn Svc-1'etzi1'y 53, F. T. A., Focitlbull. Yau'- sity O, 'l'1'uclx, l'lzn1'w-at Bull Ccnnuiittc-ik, 'xVrcstling. lg LOIS CLARK Acurlc-inic junior Rf-d if Cross, BliljOl'f'lll'N, Latin Cluli Sl'L'I'l'iLll'f' 2. ELLA NIARGARET CLARK . . . SvL'i'0h11'iz1l . . . F. II. A., F. B. L. A.. Hunting zinclFisl1ing. 31 Students bring honor 'ro our school. ROBERT CLARK Voc. Oil Ck Cas Yo- cutional Covcrning Board, Vocutionzii Cans oz Oil, Hunting and Fishing, Prom Conunittcc. GLORIA JEAN COCHRAN Com-riil Oil Can, -lunior Recl Cross, G. A. A. SANDRA KAYE COCHRAN Clcricaii Uslicrs. HARVEY COHEN Acziclcniic Homc Rooni Prcsidcnt 4, Student Council, Oil Cain, Canncru Cluli, Varsity O, Trziclc, Class Trcivsurcr 4, Clicinistry Cluln, CllI'iStli1klS Czird Connnittcc, Hurxcst Brill Committcc. SUSAN COMET Acziclcinic Oil Can, F. T. A. Sccrctziry 4, junior Rc-cl Cross, Lilmrxiry Stull, Laiiin Cluli. JANET NI. CONNOR . . . Acalclciuic' . . . F. T. A., Sciiior Euclid, Latin Clulm, C. A. A. MARY JANE COOK . . . Ccncrul . . . F. II. A. ARTHUR COON . .. Acairlcinic . . . Triiclx, Hunting and Fisliing, NVre-stling. RAYMOND COPPER C14-m-ml Stuclcnt Council, Footlmll, Varsity O, Bzislictlyzill, Truck. .IUDITII CELVIN CRAIG Acaclcinic Student Council, Oil Cain, F. T. A., Cain- eru Cluli, C:l1Cl31'lCilCl6'I'S, Hunting uncl Fisli- ing, junior Red Cross, Library Stziili. ROBERT CRAWFORD . . . Aczldeiiiil' . . F. T. A., Track, Swing Band. F. B. L. A. Prcsiclcnt 4, Innior Rccl Cross. 32 ARVILLA CROPP . . . Sccrctzuizil . . . Oil Cain, R. RANDAI, DAUCHERTY Acauluuiic - 7 lluutiug uucl lfisliiug. 3, t CLARENCE DECIIANT , . . wt-. Klan-luiuu . .. . .llomv Room l'rcsiclc-ut 4, Radio Club, Huutiug auicl Fishing. Aluuior Rod Cross. RONALD DEIIN c:l'l1Cl4lll Art Club, an 'wi A L Bnskc-tlmll, 'l'r11ck. Z, JAMES DEHNER You. Auto Houiv Room l'ra-siclc-ut -1, Iloiuc Room St'L'l'L'lLll'f' 2-3, Yocaltiouul ClOX'i'I'I1l1lfI, Boaml Visc- prcsiclc-ut 4, Hunting uucl lfisliiug Prvsi- dcntbt. CONSTANCE DELAIIUNTY . . . SL'Cl'L'tLll'llll ... F. ll. A., F. B. l,. A.. Sl'I1lO1' Ili Xt-ws. News Club, JOHN DENIPSEY Clvricall All Club. S4-uior Ili Nvws Sports liclitor 3-4. Num Club. Nlcrit SL'llOlLll'Slllp SCllll-llIllll- ludx Sliiwlllm-i', Cumlt- Liuclquist, Cluirlim- Hunt. auicl Cary ist, Louis .'Xlli'l5OH. pomlvrs Nlullvu post an uclw-i'tisn-uivut for tlu- 1960 Oil Caui with zz 1'c-xivu' quvstiou. Louis luis l bopw that tluis yvzifs annual will lollow tht- prim' wiiim-rs ll'1l1'11t'Cl tlic vnluv ol long of '58 auicl '59, ixucl c'oi1cvut1'utvcl stucly. C' Linda Marshall and Neva Gray await Irene Karasinslxiis signal to broadcast school news over YVKRZ. This program originates in the speeeh room. First with the latest news is a Senior IIi News poliey. Donna Dinherg, Gaylord Griihths, Miss Kaufman, and jack Dempsey rush to meet a deadline. CAROL DEPEW . . . Honiemaking . . . F. H. A., F. B. L. A., Make-up Staff. JERRY DEWOODY Voc. Oil 61 Gas lionie Room President 4, Voc. Gas 51 Oil, if ii W f i W :Lge--5' Hunting and Fishing, YVrestling. JOHN WILLIAM DICK . . . VOC. hlaehine . . . Caniera Club, Track, Hunting and Fishing, junior Red Cross. CRETCHEN DIEM General F. T. A., junior Red Cross, Senior Class Play, Mys- tery Play, Spanish Club, G. A. A. DONNA JEAN DINBERC- Academic Senior Hi News Editor 4, Chemistry Cluh, Senior Euclid Secretary 4. FREDERICK DIVEN , . . Academic . . . Cain- era Clnh, Chemistry Cluh, Junior Red Cross Treasurer S-4, Wrestling, Radio Cluh Treasurer 4. JANET FLICFCER . . . CCn1'1'11I . . . Iiiuiur lh-cl Our accomplishments are macle known CAROLYN DOWD , . . Svc-1'c'tz11'iz1l . . . lf. H. A., C. A. A. BARRY JACK DOYVNEY Voc. Auto .. Hunting uncl Fisliing. BRUCE DRFILICK cIlt'I'IL'2ll Hunting uncl Fisliing. NIARLENE DRISCOLL Sn'c'1'L'tzl1'izlI F. Il. A., If. B. L. A., Spanish Clulm, St-uiur Ili Nvws, News Clulu. MARY ANN DYKINS . . . Cvncrul . . . . . 'l'1'ca1si11'c-1' 53, Stuclvnt Dirvctm' Spring Irv- sc-ntutirms 73. JANIES R. EARLEY JXLYICICIIIIL7 Hmm' llooin l,I'CSllll'lIt -I, Hoinv Ronin St'L'1'L'l1lI'y 2-3, lf. T. A., CIlivinisti'y Clulm. Boys' Iiu- svinlilv, Sc-nifu' Class lllny. DAVID EDVVAHDS Ci-iulml F. T. A.. Hunting uncl Ifisliing, SL-nicu' Ili Nc-ws. News Clulm. Q DONNA LEE ELLER .... 'Kc-ziclmiiic . . . Clivin- istry Clulm, .Iuniur Rt-cl Cross, Lntiu Clulm. DOROTHY L. EVANS . . . film-1'ic'zll . . . I . II. A. LINDA FILE . . . St'C1'C'lklI'l2ll . . . I . T. A., I . B. L. A.. Ring ik I'iu Coininittvv. Iuuim' lt:-cl Cross. Cross. SALLY FORNOF S0ci'c't:11'iul Hoinv ltomu Pri-sicIvn F. B. L. A.. Prom Couunittc-c-, Iuuior Rc' Cross, Girls' Ensvin u 4-. S5 Endless preparation for that big moment. Ee we '15 CHARMAINE FORSHEE AL-adcinic Oil Can, Ncws Club, Junior Rod Cross, French Club, Speer.-li Club, lJl'LllH21l.lL'S Club. ELIZABETH FOX .. . Acadeniig . . . F. T. A., Frencb Club, Latin Club. OSCAR FROHNE Honorary Student Council, Canin-ra Club, Clicniistry Club, Svnior Class Play, Sr-nior Euclid, Radio Club Prcside-nt 4, Ext-bangc Student. CHARLES J. FRY Cr-neral Football, Track, Hunting and Fishing, NVrcstling. HELEN J. CIFFORD . . . Acadc-iuic . . . junior Rc-d Cross. IOHN CIFFORD Voc. Oil Ci Cas Vo- cational Cas :Y Oil, llunting and Fisliing. JAMES CLASS . . . Voc. Auto . . . Hunting and Fishing, Harvvst Ball Connnittve. ELLEN COLDBERC Academic Homo Room Secretary 2, National Honor Society, Y Oil Can, Library Stalt, Girls, Enscinblc, Music Club Council, Ring 51 Pin Coin- iuittcc. JOAN COMOLA Sccrvtarial Oil Can, F. B. L. A., Class Secrvtary 3, Ring 61 Pin Coniniittvc, Prom Conunittr-Q, Cbristnias Card Couiinittuc. FREEDA GRANT Ccncral .. . F. B. L. A., Art Club, Caincra Club. NEVA CRAY . . . Academic . . . Tlicspian, Sen- ior Class Play, Public Reading Vicwpresi- dent 4, Mako-up Staff, B1'O21ClL'ilSt61'S, Spvccli Club, Harvest Ball Committee. IUDITH CREENFIELD . . . Academic . . Home Room Secretary 4, Art Club, F. H. A., Thespian, Junior Rcd Cross, Scn- ior Class Play, Mystery Play. IOHN HADLICY AL-11411-iiiip Fmutlmll. lillfll l31'Ci'lli'. Ncwti Crazy. mul Czxrlrifhl NY4iiisic'r Xlliilc- Qs-ttiiig alll 'Klip-km! up nlip tlwii' fiiim-ix into push- to 1-uiiiplvlv ilu- immiciit, Bill l..UL'l'illill'l5lI'lligl1lt'IlN L'0l'IlllL'0Plil lui' llu- lliirvvst Bull. SUSAN CRUNIBLINU ixC'lllll'IlliC Oil Can. lf. T. ,-X, xiii?-DI't'SilltlIll 3. llzuwwt lizill fill-L'llklll'IllilIl, Cl1c'l11is'il'x' Cluli, vlllllllll' limi flimsy. l.il7l'klI'j' Skill.. Girls, lfllwvllllbllk Xlzijuiw-ilu. XANCY CXVYN . . . fiL'llC1'Lll ... 'l.lll'SDillll. Illlll- iur Hi-d Cross, Svnim' Class Play. Nlystvry illllly. Pululic Hczuliiig. xvllfhlff' U. 'l1l'k1l'l'i. Sviiicmr Hi XL-ww. L K, RICIIARD HAMPTON Cin-i'in-ul F, li. I.. ,-X.. lluiitiiiq .incl Fikliiiigl. fi.-XRULE IIAYS ClL'Iicl':ll lf. 'lf .-X.. All Cliili. Ciximlm Clulu, limiting imcl lfisliiiig, -Iunim' lim-al Ciwmw, NIARVIN IIECKATIIORN , . . ciL'llL'I'2ll .. 'l1I'11L'li. Sq-iiirir Flivlifl. 37 WILLIAM HICIIFIELD . . . C1-11111111 . . . 111111111 R1111111 S111-1'1r1111'y 2, 111111111111 111111 1+'is11i11g. IRVVIN IIILL C11-1'ic111 1l11111i1'1g 111111 1'11S1l111Q', j1111i11r R1'11 Cross. SANDRA IIIPPLE . . . C1c1'i1'111 . . . 111111111 R1111111 S1'L'1'1'121I'y 4, O11 cjilll, F. B. L. A., IXT1 C11111J S1'c1'1'1111'y 3, C111'is111111s C11111 C11111111i111111. BARBARA IIOLLENBECK . . . AL'1lC1C1ll1L' . . . 19. T. A., 81111111511 cjhlll, 511111111 Hi News, C11'1s1 E11SCIIl171C, Swing 13111111, C1131-?1'1'1111, SANDRA -I. HORN . . . S111-1'1'1111'i111 . . . N111i1111111 11011111 Socic-1y S1-1-1'111111'y 11, SDK'2l1iC1'S c111l15, . 1JC1J2111' V111'i1Ill, C1115 E11s111111111', N1211iC'-1113 1 511111. CHARLES HUNT A1-11111'111ic Oil C1111, 1 Art C11l1J 1.,l'L'S1l1L'l11 -1, 111111051 H1111 C11111- 311it11'1-, NV1'11s11i11g. tx' 11110 111151111 stops 111 11111 5111111111 C111111111 1-11111-1-ssi1111 51111111 11111'i11g 21 111111111111 g111111'. 11111111 X1111. 111111 is 11111i11g R1-11-5 111'111'1', 5111-111s 1111ppx' 111 5111- 111-1' 11'i1-1111. Time out for recreation CATIIERINE HUTCHINSON .. . Honic Muk- 1ng l4.H.A. DIANE HUTCHINSON . . . C c n c r ll l . . F. B. L. A., News Club. NANCY K. HUTCHISON Sccrcturiul Oil Cam Typing Eclitor, F. B, L. A., Junior Red Cross, Library Stall, Music Club Council. CHARLES IRVVIN . . . Ccncrul . . . Football, Varsity O, Hunting and Fishing, WVU-stling. JOHN JABLONSKI Acuclcnuc Foot- bull, Varsity O, Ring 51 Pin Couunittcc, Senior Euclid. LARRY E. JACOBS Voc. Auto Hunt- ing auul Fishing, Junior Rc-ml Cross. THOMAS JAMISON . . . Acuclcniic . . . Nu- tionul Honor Socicty Prcsiclcnt 4, Oil Cun, Chemistry Club Prcsiclcnt 4, Scnior Euclid Presiclcnt 4, Frcnch Club Scc1'ctury 3. J. ROBERT JOHNSTON . . . Acuflciuic . . . Hoinc Room Prcsiclent 2-3, Student Coun- cil, Thcspiun Prcsiclent 4, Chcniistry Club, Scnior Class Play. JAMES JONES Ccncrul Honic Room Sr-crctury 3, Football, Varsity O, liuskct- hull, 'l'rucli. EDWVARD KAHLE Ccncrul Hunting uncl Fishing, XV1'CStllIlj.f. KAY YV. KAHLE Aczulcniic Nutionul Honor Socicty Vice-Prcsiclcnt 4, Stuclcnt Council, Oil Can, Opcrcttu, Library Staifli, Girls, Ensclnblc Prcsiclcnt -1, Muiorettcs, French Club. IRENE KARASINSKI Sccrctziriul Oil Can, Drainutics Club, Speech Club, Broucl- custcrs. Public Rcucling Prcsiclcnt -1, ' -mg, QU' T i l Our activities brighten school hours. FRED KARNS Voc. Auto Football, Varsity O, Hunting and Fishing, junior llecl Cross, VVrestling. MARILYN LEE KARNS Academic F. T. A.. Camera Cluh, junior Reel Cross, Senior Class Play, Blake-up Staff, Spanish Clull, G. A. A. IOHN KAY Voc. Oil Ck Gas Vocational Gas LY Oil, Hunting anrl Fishing. WYVONNE KEAN .. . Acaclemic Oil Can, junior Real Cross, G. A. A.. Operetta, Ush- ers. ROSE BI. KERSTETTER . . . SCCI'Ctll1'i1ll . . . F. B. L. A., Senior Hi News, junior Real Cro-ss. HUGH KING . . . G en eral . . . Art Club, NVrestling. EDITH ANN KRAFT ... Acacl emic ... l .T.A., junior Real Cross, Girls' Ensem- lxle, Majorettes, French Clulx, Operetta. FRANK ALLEN KULLINC . . . General . . . Hunting and Fishing, Science Cluh, Tennis. HATLEY LAVVS-ON General Varsity O, Track, Boys, Ensemble, NVrestling. THOMAS LEE General Ari Cluli, Latin Cluli. JOSEPH LEICHT Acaclemie .. . Foothall, Hunting and Fishing, junior Red Cross. ALLAN LEVINE Acacleniie National Honor Society, Oil Can, Thespian, Track, S Chemistry Clulm, Swing Band, Senior Class Play, Mystery Play, Senior Euclid, Prom Committee, Home Room Representative Magazine Sale-High Salesman. 40 DANA EUGENE LEYVIS Yue. Niu- vliiuc cl2lIlN'l'2l Club, Iluutiug izucl Fisliiug. CAROLE LIlNllJQUlS'Ij . . . .AL'2l4lC'llllC . . . Oil Cuu. l4.'l .A-X., -luuim' llml Cross, l,i- lJl'klI'y Stull, Music Club Cmiiivil, Slu- jurcttcs. Lilmu-y Bulletin Bozml Still. Opc're'tlz1. THOBIAS LINEHAN Gwinn-1'a1l Bzxskctlmll, Huutiug uucl lfisliiug, Boys, Eusciulmlc-. YVlI.l,IAlN'l LOCKHAHT . . . Cln'l'iL'zll . ,. Hmuc llooui Pre-siclcut 4, Stucln-ut Council, Buslwtlmll, Truck, Huutiug uucl Fislliug. News Club, Boys, Eu- scuiblv. c,Dl'l'i'lfLl. JEAN ANN LOYVRY Ca-in-ml .. F.Il.A., l .B.l,.A. MARY ELLEN NIcA'l'EE Auuclviuic l+.'l'..-X., Opcrcttzi. Uslic-rs, lluutiug zuicl Fisliiug, kluuiru' liccl Cross, l:I'l'IlL'll Club, Lzitiu Club. C of tlu piuiuts of thc smuim ut Ll s in 1 cllspluy for tliv art gallery. Cliurlcs lluut mc un in Hum X uucl iuiciviit uri. 1, C!i C i 5 Q A r ll'lStlI z. lll ilu' plux 'l'l11- Cll1'lSlIllllS H1151-,ii ll siiuplm' ucl mst lllflll l1ttl1c tiun llli 111111 oi C'l ' 11s to Lu1rl.1 Xl Rz1lpl1. rr 1 -- . 1' 0' m 1 e- 111'sl111ll, lbflllllil lDOIl0lIlll', 1 lllll licl Lwvmfi Nliss Ilcicl ,Qivcs ,lucly Nugur il Q-lu-ck lor llk'l Cll11'iSllll2lS Q-urds. Muucy l1'c1u1 tl1is p1'0jvct bt-1111 fits tlu- Scuioi' Class. DENNIS DEAN lWcCAR'l'HY Acutlmliic N11tir111z1l 11111101 Society, CllL'IlliSi1'j' Club Viva--pix-siclc11t 4, SL'lliOI' Euclid, Spvccli Club P11-siclc11t 3, PTOIII Co111111it- too, Dc-bute Tc-11111. BARBARA C. MCCLINTIC Acudcuiic F. T. A., Latin Club X7iCC-1JI'CSiCll'Ill 3, Spuuisli Club, Ushers, Pep Club. MELVIN MCCLINTOCK V01-. Oil 61 Cas H011111 RKJOIII SCCl'1.'lll1'Y 4, VOL-utionul C115 nk Oil, Iluutiug uucl Fishing. SALLY NICCOLLOUCH Scc1'Ctz11'iall F. T. A., lf. B. L. A., I'Ill11fiHg' und Fishing, Jlll1lO1' R1-d Cross. JAMES MCCRACKEN .. . Voc, Oil 51 Cans . . . X7OCiltiOU2ll Cas 51 Oil, Football, Varsity O, Truck, Svuioi' Ili Ncws Sports Editor 2, junior Rccl Cross. HARVEY H. MCDONOUCH Ceucrzil Oil Can, Boys, Ensemble, Stage Force, Ruclio Club, PIAOIH Co111111itte-0, Opcix-ttu. Christmas NANCY MCFADDEN ... S e C 1' e t ai r i ai l ... l . T. A., F. B. L. A., Hunting iincl Fishing, junior llecl Cross, Library Stzifli. SALLY NICFADDEN Acurleinie Home Hoom Secretary S, Stuilent Council Treas- urer 2, Oil Cain, Class Vice-President 3. Library Staff. JEAN MCKINLEY Aeucleinie Oil Can, I . T. A., Harvest Ball Committee, -lunioi' Iiecl Cross, Muioirettes. HELEN ANN NICMAHON Sl'k'1'CIill'lill Oil Can, F. B. L. A., junior Real Cross. BONNIE MADDEN . . . Ceuerul . . . F. H. A., Art Club. IO ANN MANIOTT Sl'CI'l'I2l1'lill F.B.L.A. SVILLIABI HAROLD NIANBY Aczulelliic Home Room President 2-3, Footbzill, Varsity O, Ring 51 Pin Coininittee, Oper- ettzi, 'l'ennis, Clieinistry Club, Boys, En- seluble. RICIIAIID YV. NIARSIIALL iAL'i1lll'llIlf,' . . . Camera Club President 3, Radio Club Presitlent 3, Vice-Presiclcnt 4, Chemistry Club, Swing Buncl. CAROL ANN MATIIEWS General Debate Teaun, Speech Club, Senior Class Pliy, Lfsliers. IOIIN MECIC Geiif.-ml lluclio Club. MARION MICHAELS Aezuleuiie Stu- clent Coiuneil, Oil Cain Business NIQIHQIQGIQ Prom Committee, Exeliziiige Stuclcnt, Usli- er Co-Cluiirinun 4, Speech Club, News Club, junior Recl Cross, Freneli Club, De- biite, Broaclcasting. CONSTANCE MILLER . . . C e u e r nl . . . spirit invades Senior i.H.A. f i 1' W . .. it I ' - fwfr : 43 Finance can be fun. JABIES CHARLES BIILLER . . . VOC. NIL!Cl1II10 Hunting ancl Fishing. JANET IRENE MILLER General Art Club, Uslicrs, Public Reading, Latin Club. IAMES MONTIE Acaclcinic Football, Varsity O, Baskctbtill, Clieinistry Club. Music Club Council, Boys' Enscnnblc. CHARLES MOON Acaclt-min' Football, Track, junior Rccl Cross. DOTTIE I. MOONEY . .. S C L' rc t a ri al . .. F. T. A., F. B. L. A., Hunting ancl Fishing, H,-W 4' junior Rr-al Cross. BONNIE NIORSE Sccrctarial Oil Can, Hunting and Fishing, Ncws Club. LARRY MOTTER General 'l'rac-li. LOUIS MOTTER Acacloinic Football, Varsity O, Baskt-tball, 'l'rzack, Raclio Club, Draniatirs Club, News Club, Mystery Play. CARY MULLEN . .. Cc-neral .. . Oil Can, Art Club, Football Manager 3, Track. JUDITH MYERS . . . Acaclr-inic . . . Student Council, Varsity O, CllCl'1'IC9.llC1'S, Prom Coinmittr-c, Library Stall, Music Club Council, Latin Club Pre-sirlcnt 2. WVILLIAM MYERS Acacia-mic Honin' Room Prcsiclcnt -1, Homo Room Sn-crctary 2, National Honor Soi-it-ty, Track, Class Treasurer 3, Class Presiclvnt 4, Boys' En- svinblc. JOAN NELLES Secretarial Oil Can, F. B. L. A., Draniatics Club. 44 P- , 3' slim 5 . , 5 V' ' , ll Lum CU'lllIt'llL'UlS, lvs L'0Clll1'llL'Ut3,n slxouis lm pmll-swlll' in Cuigurml. Eric llll1lHl'llS2lllilt aural -lim Svll' :uw two of tlu- sunny xisitms who sam' tlu- puppvt slum' ut tlw Stuclvut CilllIlL'll 1' zur, 1'1'c:'ccmls from this lair go to tho owllulmgz- studs-ut fund. Q IANICE NELSON Cll'I'lk'1ll. UIOIIN NELSON ,'xK'ililCl11lL' Spvc-Qlx Clulm, Senior Class Play, Blystvry Play. DAN NESTER .'XL'2lilL'lHlL' C21lI14'I'Ll Clulu, Cllcruistry Clulm, Swing Band, Svu- ior lfuclicl. PAUL NEVEL ClPri4-ul . . . Rurlirv Clulm. DARRELL NEYVELL Gcncrul Raulio Clulm. Hunting and Fishing. 'im JUDITII NOCAR . . . Cc-11v1'nl . . . Home- llomu S9Cl'i'fLll'Y 2, Oil Cam, lf, B. L. A., Hunting uucl lfislming, junior llvcl Cross, l..ll7Ix1l1'j' Stull, Nlusic Club Council, Ring and Pin Comluitte-P, Christmas Carcl Rcprcsmltzl- tivo. 45 ELIZABETH NUNEMAKER . . . Acucleiuic . . . I . T. A., French Clulv. REBECCA OLEN . . . Sc'c1'f'tz11'iul . . . lf. T. A., F. H. L. A., junior Rc-cl Cross. IAKOBA OLMES . . . Acucln-inic , , . F. T. A., Hunting nncl lfisliing, junior Hvcl Cross. LEOTA CYNEIL Cvlivnll lDI'Ll.1U2ll'lL4S Club. BARBARA M. OSSOFF .. . Acaclcinic .. . Stn- clent Council Sn-c1'Qtz11'y 53, Oil Cam Co- Qclilor, F. T. A., Ushers Prcsiclc-nt 3, Ring and Pin Committee, Hunting uncl Fishing, Clicinistry Cluli, Frmicli Clulu, Lzltin Cluln. CAROLE PAYNE . . . Cloricnl . . . l . H. A. xc-rs of iiilcmlvniiici' :irc spuunc-cl lmy Imriclges ul' umlmstaincling. Our 1959 cxcliuiigv stuclvnl nrion Min-lnwls slums Xoiwxwgizuii l'XL'llill121fC stuclvnt Sicl Agurcl :incl Cernmu vxcliuiigv stuclc-nt Us U il 'vnu' Frolinn- il tyl iw View ol' Oil City. A worthy cause benefits JOAN PETERSON . . . Acuclc nun' . . . lf. T. A., F. H. A., Art Club. CLAIRE PETTICREW Ccnvrul Art Club Svcretury 4. CARL PIERCE . .. Aczulvinic . . . Art Club, Ciuncru Club, Hunting uncl Fi s Ii i n g , Chemistry Club, ,lunior Rvcl Cross. PATRICIA PLECER . . . A C at cl 0 ni i L' . . . lf. H. A., Art Club, Spanish Club. HELEN POULSON ... S 0 1' 1' 0 t il 1' i ll l .. . I . R. L. A., ,lunior Rccl Cross. CAROL PRETTYMAN . . . Svc-ri-tzlrial . , . Oil Cain, I . H.A., lunior Rm-cl Cross. IANICE PRICE . . . Aczlclvlnic . . . lf. H. A., Art Club, Swing Rnncl. LUREEDA A. PROPER Hoiiuniiiileiiig . lf. H. A. NANCY JANE RANKIN Ai-uclcinic Hoinc- Room SUCH-tz1ry3, Oil Cain, Spanish Club, Ruclio Club, Senior Hi News, Cheni- istry Club, Alunior Rccl Cross. DONNA KATHLEEN REA . . . SvcrGtz1l'i:1l . . . lf. H. A., Cznncrzi Club, Hunting ant-l Fisli- ing, Public Rciuling, lxlillil'-UD Stull. SANDRA LEE REMBOLD . . . Ccnc-rail . . . I . H. A., Secretary 3-4, Czinwru Club, Hunting and Fishing. IVILLIANI HENRY RITCIIIE Acuclcniic . . . Football Manager 2-3, Opt-rettzi, Hunt- ing uncl Fishing, Chemistry Club, junior Rc-cl Cross, Music Club Council, Boys' Ensmnlilo, Mystvry Play. 47 Q M. il 2 I Jufwjgf ' Spring fever comes 'ro Senior. VVILLIAM ROBERTS . . . Yoc, Auto . . . Iloini- Rooln Prvsiclcnt 2, Home Room Svc-rotary 3-4, Vocational Coverning Ronrcl, Hunting nnrl Fishing. NANCY CAROL ROSS . . . Acuclcniic . . . Hoino Rooin Prcsiclcnt 2, Oil Clin Co'-mlitor, Climnistry Club, Front-li Club, Uslic-rs. YVILLIANI DELL RUSSELL, IR. Voc. Machine Oil Can, Vocational Covcrn- ing Rourcl Scc1'vtnry-T1'cu1snrc-r 3, Football, DAVID L. SALLADE Voc. Auto Stu- clcnt Council, Oil Can. SUE ELLEN SALTZYIAN Sl'L'1'Ctz1I'ia1l ,lunior Rm-cl Cross. CHARLES SABIONSKY iXCtllll'llllC Art Club, Hunting aintl Fisliing, Clin-niistiy Club, Boys' Enscrnblv, VVrcstling. l E 2 JACKLYN SCIIALL .. . C 4' n c r ll l . i F. R. L. A,, junior Rt-cl Cross. BARBARA ANN SCHNEIDER Avnclciiiic .. . Spunisli Club. JOHN VV. SCIIOCH A1-uclcinit' Home Rooin 'Pre-siclc,-nt 4, Nntifmniil Honor Sovietv, Stuclvnt Council Prcsitlviit 4, Football, Varsity O, 'I'rnck, Clic-inistry Club, Boys Ensemble, French Club, Class Prcsiclvnt , JUDITII SCIIYVAB . . . ClL'l'iu1l . . . F. ll. A., Art Club, Clieniistry Club. SUSAN TAYLOR SECOR Acncleinic Oil Cnn, F. T. A., Senior Class Play Prop- erty Xluiingcr 4, Mako-lip Stuff, Spnnisli Club, Prom Coinniittvv. KAREN SHANNON . . . Acnclviiiir' . . . Oil Can, Public Rtxllfllllg, Latin Club, Spanish Club. 48 Hunting nncl Fishing Yicc-pr:-siclc-iit 4. l MARTIN SIIERLOCK Voc. Nluclrinc .. Radio Club. Hunting rural lfisliing. PAMELA SHETTLER . . . C 1' n C r :il . . . F. T. A., Art Clulm. Girls, Ensmnlulc, Hallw- up Stull. EDYVARD SHONTZ Voc. Nlaicliinc .. Varsity O, Hunting nncl Fishing. junior Rm-cl Cross, Nllrestling. -IUDITII LEE SIIREFFLER SL'L'1'ci'11'iz1 Oil Can Art Eclitor, Art Clulm, Girls Enseinlnlv. istry Cluli, Senior Euclid. F. H. A., G. A. A., Hunting and Fishing Public Ilcucling. l Yo iisliing on M-lrool claiywf' Xliss Lznncy tr-lls Donnlcl Dupk nmy not luivv tn lcurn alarm seniors Daw- Snlludi- ixncl jerry Ayottv. 'Flu' prnlvlcins of clcrnocuicy. but Tum Lu- must ys nppwir not ton lmppy with thi- ruling us msn-c1'tui1is Xlr. Allon. Xlcanxvliilc, spring must 'x' urv forcorl luv :ln mln-rt lmniv uncl sp-lmnl rc-main Ollt4lU01'9. Stuclvnts pose-cl for tlu-sf y tlic, 1 xisitnr to rm-turn to tlulir classes. 17lL'f1ll'l'S. KARL SIYERLINC Ac-nclcinii' Cheni- BONNIE ARLENE SLAGLE c:43ili'l'Lll aw Tln- Sn-lwol and Colle-gal Ability T1-sts .irc lu'- ing zicliniilislvrccl to Kzirvn Inlinson, Put Ilcclxu- tliorn, ancl Dick Anlzuns lui' Xlr. Pringle. 3 s 3 5 V l E s I ! 2 l 50 Filing is nn wscntinl skill for ull son-1'ct111'ics Snncly Ilorn, lntnri- score-fury, plulcticvs nnclm' class mpervisimi. SANDRA LEE SMITH Acuclvinic Nu- tionnl Honor Sm-icty, Oil Can Plintogru- pliy Editor 4, lf. T. A. l'i'csiclc-nt 4. Spzinisli Clllli Pri-siclciit 4. SANDRA LORRAINE SMITH Score-turial F. H. A., Hunting and Fishing, Pnlulic Rcucling, G. A. A. BARBARA SNOVV . . . Sl'L'I'l't2ll'illl , . . Oil Can, F. H. A. Vic-Q Presicln-nt 2, F. B. L. A., ,lnnior Rc-cl Cross. KATHLEEN SNOYV Clvricul F.B.L.A., junior R1-cl Cross. FLOYD LEROY SNYDER . . . General . . . Cznneru Club, Hunting and Fi S lu i n gg , Nlfrcstling. IAMES L. SNYDER Clvricul Art Clnlb. BIFF STUART .. . Acuclc-inic lfootliull junior Roll Cross. ROBERT SULLIVAN ACHLIUIIIIL' .. . Hunt W ing and lfisliing, NVrc'stling, Sc-nior lCuclicl Serious pursuits revitalize student SHIRLEY EILEEN SNYDER Cc-in-rail Art Cluli, C2lIIllxl'i1 Clulu, Junior Rx-fl Cross, Latin Cluli. PATRICIA SOBROYVSKI . . . Hillillflllllkillg . . . I . II. A., F. R. L. A., -lunior Rod Cross. RALPII SOLES . . . Voc. AIllCl1llll' . . . llunting :incl Fishing. junior Rc-cl Cross. FAYE SPARKS . . . lloincinzilcing . . . F. II. A. JUDITH SPENCE . . . KIUHCTLII . . . F. H. A. l'rr-siclvnt 4. LARRY VV. SPENCE Voc. RIHCIIIIIC Vocational Covvrning Bourcl, Hunting zuicl lfisliing. CONSTANCE STENIPIN Ar-aclmiiiu S1-nior lli Nc-ws, Girls' Ensc-inlvlo. l rr-ncli Club, Spvccli Clulu, C. A. A. JEANNE STERNER . . . SL'C'l4CIill'IilI . . . F. II. A. FRANK STOVER Voc. Auto llunting :incl Fisliing. ELAINE STRICKLAND .-kr-rrrlr-iiiip Student Council, F. 'I'. A., Clicc-1'lc-zicleix, Scnior Ili N1-ws, Senior Cliiss Play, Spun isli Cluln. Pop Club. Cliristlniis Curcl Coin iuittcc. 51 Our senior year ends. DOROTHY TI-IARP . . . General . . . F. H. A. tional Honor Society, Student Council, Oil Can, Class Secretary 4, Ring Liz Pin Com- mittee, Co-Chairman Ushers 4, C. A. A., Chemistry Club, Library Staff. KENNETH L. THURAU Clerical Home Room President 2-3, Camera Club, Swing Band. LARRY C. TINCUE Academic Foot- ball, Tennis, Hunting and Fishing. ARTHUR TOTH General Football, Varsity O President 4, Basketball, Track, Hunting and Fishing. JOYCE TOTH Academic Home Room Secretary 3-4, Oil Can, F. T. A., Spanish Club, Iunio-r Red Cross, Public Reading. SANDRA TOTH . . . Academic . . , Home Room Secretary 2, Oil Can, F. T.A., Chemistry Club, junior Red Cross. CHARLES TURK .. , Voc. Machine . . . Home Room Secretary 3-4, Hunting and Fishing. RICHARD TURK .. . Voc, Oil ESI Gas . . . Stu- dent Council, Voc. Governing Board, Voc. Gas 61 Oil, Hunting and Fishing, Junior Red Cross, Oil Can. FRANK TURNER Academic Student Council Vice-president 4, Track, Prom Committee, Hunting and Fishing, Wres- tling. TERRY TURNER Academic Student Co-uncil, Football, Varsity O, Track, Hunt- ing and Fishing, Chemistry Club, IVres- tling, Senior Euclid. VIRGINIA VAN KIRK . . . General . . . Oil Can, F. T. A., Junior Red Cross President 4. 52 ,IUDITH THOMAS Secretarial Na- -new K.. Olcl clotlios' clay l'I'U'IliCh Suncly Hippli- :incl ClI'1lClllL1llUI1 E960 luis n1'riu-cl. Di-nny NlQCzu Hntlvy I,am'soii inspect flnlir ll'L'1lSllI'C'5. SANDRA VOCAN . .. Clcrii-nl. NIARILOU XVACNER SL-ci'ct11i'ia1l Oil Cain, l . B. L. A., Hunting and lfisliing, junior liwl Cross. RENA YVALKER . . . Aczulcinic . . . l . H. A., Cznncrn Clulb, Hunting anal F i s li i n LZ . Clieinistry Clulu. Spanisli Clulm, Uslicrs. DENNIS YVASLOHN ,Ai-iicli-iiiiu Hunt- ing uncl Fisliing, junior llccl Crosx, Swing Band, Svnior Euclicl. CARLOTTA VVATTSAIER AQ-uclcniic Oil Cain, junior Rod Cross, Public Rcncl- ing, Spanish Clulm SQCII'til1'y-tl'CklSllFCI 3, Ilurvmt Ball Coininittm-, Uslicrx DAVID HENRY WELMS Cenvrall .. .luninr He-cl Cross. 3Vrvstling. .icliustx ,Immun Clmnulifs collar lx-l'01'i' tlic c-LIL any lwgins. MARIAN ANN WICKMAN . .. Secretarial .. . F. H. A., F. B. L. A., Hunting and Fishing. JACK C. WINGER . . . General . . . Camera Club, Football, Basketball, Boys' Ensemble. PAMELA VVOOD Secretarial . . . Oil Can, F. B. L. A., Junior Red Cross. EDNA WYCANT . . . General . . . F. H. A. ROSE YEACER , . . Homemaking . . . F. H. A. Treasurer 4, Art Club. JOEL YOUKERS . . . Academic . . . Camera Club, Senior Class Play, Radio Club Vice- president 3. LINDA YOUNG . . . Homemaliing . . . F. H. A. President 3, Junior Red Cross, Library Staff. WILLIAM WELLS Your lost friends are not dead, but gone before, Advanced a stage or two upon that road NVhieh you must travel in the steps they trod. -Aristophanes 54 ,,,140'51 'ind 15 S gi h,,, . . l ,L:f. z ,AM V . 3 .,N irv Most IIldl1Sfl'i0uS Most Intellectual W THIN .l1l1l1iS0I1. lllllb' 'l'll0Ill11S- Sauitliu Horn, Dc-nnis Mcflaithw 0 . Twelve super seniors share spotlight . , , Superlahves l Because thc seniors know thcir own , class hcttcr than would othcr classes, l only thc nic-mhcrs of the scnior class I,-,.,f votcd for their choiccs in this nonsensical canipaign. Each couple was choscn on its ability to fit with tht- silly title. Thc co- cclitors triecl to posc the couplcs in 21 way that would illustratc each title the host and yct tlattcr catch couple. , Friendlicst Best All -hound -lncly Xlycrs, liola -lohnston. Bill Nlycrs, lnclx liuichic l l Most Athletic W Alamct Connor, jinn jones. Funniest lim I ulty, clI'i'tC'llL'Il llic Sparkling personalities of Senior Class TOP SIX-Front Row: Sally NIcFuclden, Kay Kuhlc. Row 2: XVillizun Myers, llohcrt -lohnston. Back Row: John Schoch, juclith Burchl'if-lcl. T Six During the late Winter, those six top senior pzuticipatecl in Rl number' of extra-curricular personalities were chosen by both seniors and activities. lt is considered il great honor to hc the juniors. These people were very Well chosen for the :Top known around our school because they had 56 Qaeiagf i i i KRW ' -K 57 gl g rgmg V. .K Q .. ., M Q , ' if f 1 N., 1 :., L , V 2 RK ,ff 1 1 My 5 A Q H is my 3 wa i- wk 2 Y 1 V J. - rv H A a nd 5:59, Q QQ lax - Awim-.f ' 3 g -77 M - , - 41 4.1 . Mm wywmgsgf 5:53- Sv , Qfffiwfs X sg ifviiffi? we ' 4 I 2 :Jin if f QQ - xl -le T f,C'Q,5 Gfswff- -sie' .. ' . .F ifi 2 . f W K , A W ' k M 4 G 4. .igl-::L!1....-mi.,-g , E, -ya: 5-1 ,. we AQYFTQ SP, hiv -15 ' L' V '-1: A . -' g A . 39231 1. gli DERO - ..... qdviser Linda Rea .......... vice president Paul Rhodes 3 9? ' 'P 4 ig? it ,yy.,,y , 58 Juniors Robert Abplanalp Richard Adams Merle Aikcns Sandra Allen Philip Anderson Lee Asel Leah Aull Linda Barger Vincent Barnes Virginia Barr Barbara Bauer Marshall Beatty Keith Berneburg Eric Blumensaaclt Clayton Bouquin Marianne Bouquin john Broderick Katherine Brown ,lane Bruinberg Viola Burneisen Connie Burton Frances Byhain Ronald Byhani Jack Caldwell Twila Carter Margaret Cohn Evelyn Crawforcl Robert Crawford Harold Cropp Arthur Cubbon Margaret Culbertson Nancy Culbertson John Dabrowslci Darlene DeWVOocly -Ianiee Dcyoe Juniors Juniors 1311111111 D1111011114' Cari' Douglas -1031-0 1511111111111 Eiigcuc 115141115 111111-t Exams Cczsic Fink 111111111218 Fink E114111 lfolxw-11 S1111c1r11 Fl'll111i R1L'1l2l1'i1 cY1il1'l11HL'I' 5101111 C1LlI'1CPj' 111411111 C1'0rg1' 1'11t1'1c111 Clvorgv -1LllIli'S Cl1111crt fIc111st:111g-1' C1111 CiLlj'11l1'i1 C1'i111t11s P1111'1ci11 Cl11t11 P1'1s1'11111 c1llt1I L111c111 1111111111111 c1C'i714Qi2lllll0 112ll'DK'I' XViliI discover The f W 1 m 1 1. 1 x. gg ,rg F11 1 .1112 A k ., ' F 1 1 .1 H Wg ,Q N 353 -41 FM latest cool fads. '-1 1 51 1115, - ' 1 . iii 1 Q? 7 1Tf', f'f1 .' f.,! 1 1111. U11 you 1'6'Illl'H117l'l' any of t111-sc 111110 Liz 'T2ly10l', up 1111 t11L' 111tcst xx1t11 11L'I' llp-SXYl'l'p 111111' 0111-s Plllll Hvwitt 11111511 111s 111-W Sll1.'dl' SL1Q1t11l'S1lO4'S. Liz M1111-r, 111 11a-r 11u11w swf-11tL-11 1110145 1111 with disgust xx'1111c 1Df:'Illlf' N1j'1Lll'S1ii I'lllH1IlLlgCS i1lI'O1lQ1l 111-1' m'c'1'sizcc1 1111nc11111g. wa- vm.. -M , f ,, ,,-fm,mmW,,.,,,11s.1w1wfW- -'l'm M' 6- V- hfifh, .. .N X Students learn meaning of frustration. if- r it - a M -1 a it -V , fuss: 2.1, 1 M. V f gi I HQ? .,.. A 1 'Sf , sl g,,:3,5g5f ' f m , W Tian. I gf: G34 33 2 an , 'K i rrtt i A E arf ' Mawr -.f,.-5 sv Q - f if 3. -0- A W' K V ., 4, .Y 5,155 .61 . wif Q-1 V,-ff , , 1:., -. if .E ,QT Juniors Conniv Hart Louis I lchcr Put1'iciz1 Hoc-kzithorn xviuiillll lieiicln-rsoii LPIIKJIY' Hewcx' Paul Hcwitt Gary Iloilingswuitli Ann liolquist lillwuml Horn Bi11'h111'z1 Huhcr ljclith Hughes KRITUII ,lolies xviliilllll Kuhli- Lindzi Kvun ClL'01'Qv Kcwiy -loycc Kviiiu-ily Fred Khlck Carol Knight Xliiriiyn Klllllliit iyilfill Lriloiich- NX hih- xxutcliiiig the hiuch tray slip through his fingers, .Iohn NVuitkus lcuriis thc true imlzuiiug c1fi1'1ist1'a1t1011. Oiilrxokms Larry l,:iw1'L-iicv, Ki-ith Kvlhir, Binh Fry, Kathy Moon, Dcmnzi Pctrv, Linda Lourvt. -lim Amie1'sm1. auici LLlI'I'f' ling-hzimin. svvni to 1-niox' his dilvinmu. .luniors Josephine Lasiewicz Fred Lehman Albert Lesher Steven Lilly Merle Lockhart Janet McClintock Harold McDonald Jerry McEihattan Jane Mclfate Jeanette McKinley Jan McMullen Carol Mack Carole Madden Pamela Magdovitz Maxine Mainott Linda Marshall Judith Miller Mark Mitcham Karen Montie Edith Moodie Donna Mosier Cynthia Mullen Connie Myers Dennis Mylarski James Nelles Sandra Nieewonger Mary Lou Oliver Lois O,Xeii Judith Orr Vickie Patterson Mary Plcger Patricia Plownian Theodore Pohto Loren Prichard Edward Ralph il LLL ,,i' J 1 ,slziirff s f W E Q . . 'ifyi f Fr ? r eg f gf. it ff , I 'GQ' 53' 1-if Q in i Y, f 9 .B 2 i Q-' 42 , F Q Juniors choose their class rings. l Elf' .Q V fl? , i All Q get I K if il' li X AEI' 5 I V lil 'X ' ' i a In ui 1 -931. , , - 5' W fn. , -'51 Ei? f 1 l l F Sli rf W 5 1 ,sf -I 4- ij 4 ' l Lx I ' ,L J, fl e r : A 1 5 f r 2- W' r Juniors Mareizi Rankin Linda Rea Carol Rernlmlcl Punl Rhodes Mary Ripko Gary Risliel YVilliznn Roberts Lynn Roche Bi1l'l3lll'i1 Rogers Samuel Rogers Linda Rosenlmergg jznnes Runzo Martlrzr Sanford Bonnie Selmntz Putriein Selrifler Karen Sells-tt -lack Selrwulm VVilliznn Scott NlklI'g2l1'Ct Selclen Jinnes Self IIIIIIOIS Janet McClintock, George Keely, Penn Mngclovitz, and Steve Lilly clecicle which style of gl rss rings they will wear. Juniors Bonnie' Shaw Ricliarci Sha-fclmnas Dorothy Shows-rs Marilyn Smith Michael Smith Linda Siiych-r Patritia Spanglvr Ellsworth Sparks Barbara Stc-mpin B4-tty Stcvcnson Linda Stewart joseph Strimh Norma Straiih Elizahvth Taylor Barham Thornton Sara Timlin Cynthia Townlcy Gerald X'ilIllit'l'III2lI'k john Yi-licr Thomas Voit DL-lore-s NVah1ntosky Nlartha -lam' XYay Howard NVQ-aver BL-tty Wvlustvi- Bc-tty NVhitakci' Bonnie XVilliams john XVilliains Sanclra Willianis BNN- Rav Wilson Dan Wfilson Terry XYilson Rohcrt vV0'lHt'l' .lan NYyrh'o john Yargar Xlarianm- Zawislak .5 ,f .fb i . i iw J 'f ti giiiw 'BQ' I' 1' ,. ig QXKM FW Ss- -oi 1 3 5' :sin K 1 :EL fi 'F 2 63 CANDY COUNTER-Put SD2l11fllK'1', Judy Nlillcr, -lame SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Bf11ml7f'1'5l, Lil TUYIOT- Xlr. Robert NVitl1101' We serve and are served in many ways. 64 1 I ,ws Sl'IliO1'yS Jllllifll' limi Cross Chapter vou- turcs into thc com- munity hospital im' imc of its pl'wic'cts. Bruce- Loiivy, living lu-id by Lois Clark, sn-cms to bv rec-c'ivi11g1 21 lot of uttcntirm twin .Indy Nliiler, Miss Har- riet Allen, Xlrs. H. C. Rose, and Mrs. Doro- thy Sviixleiclmx lllf ,I YVinncrs Carrol Xlawli Juniors learn The arf of selling. in lllli' B1'1ll11lw1'ff Lzlrry SUNNY llmclg N111 -.4 lxvitll l3K'l'llL'l51ll'Q,' S.1llIlll'l ling Plllll Rl1mlc'S Illlllll llmvmf' lllltlll 5 lol ll Szllm- S L12 3, lllllilx. l.1u'ry SIIUXN nml Nlury Riplw, impwl ll lust .Lncl Munlcl Xlcmclu M1 lux of tlu INIIIX puns xx lcln-Ll lllglll SZll4'51lll'Il for tlu- IllllH1l7lIl1' l'2llIlPLllUfll. lllllllllx. -lam YN Ulm lmclzl llcl lxllll Rlmllcs K lml Xlaluli, Xlalrmllzlll llvalfly, lillftlll Sfllilll. Clnu-lx mul I.ix Nlillvr. zumcl aulxiwr. Xlr. SL'll'I'lxil. bully ilu- clufs rvcc-iptx. N., J Sophomores begin a new life at Senior. ROOM 204-Front Row: Rolwrt Clytlc, Sliclia Anthony, Blarioriv .-Xtxyvll, Karon Burr, Tvrry Bussarcl, Bonnie Bran- non, Arnctta Beatty, Kathy Brosius, Peggy Bryan. Row 2: Blr. VVcl1stcr, Cary Biann-lui, Alamos Aikt-ns, Carol Brvcllt, Lincla Aclclson, Carol Cann, Sandra Cara-y, Georgia Bcavli, Layne Cochran, Bcvvrly Bit-kt-1, Row 3: -lanivs Anclcrxon, Philip Cla-si, Sarah Bankson, Roluvrta Brvciiv, Sally Caine-ron, ,lainus Bciglitol, Mary Anclcrson, -lacklyn Buchanan, -loan Brninhaiigh, Barhara Alshangh, XVilliain Cook. Back Row: -lohn Cnlulvon, Tlioinas Curran, Clin- ton Bost, Mary Alit-v Boland, Patricia Beatty, Mary Ann Blanscr, Ccorgc- Bryan, Ianni-s Blum, Larry Buchanan. ROONT 323-Front Row: Donna Clark, Sanclra Hawk, Patricia Cowclen, Lonnie Colin, Carolyn Eaton, Doa Ann Grant, Cail lDceWitt, Barlmara DoShong, Barbara Gatcsman, Mrs.Deitr-11 Row 2: Paulcttc Docltls, Donna Coch- ran, Lcila Hawks, Iucly Crant, .Indy Cold, Mary Lou Dccts, Dorothy Evans, Patricia Fittvrcr, Larry Dillc, Robert Fry. Row 3: xvllliillll Frick, Harry Dctar, Douglas Dinlwrg, Tl1Oll1i1S Cayctty, Ronald Ut-YVootly, -loycc Clark, Joyce Dvinpsvy, Suv Dc-liner, Sandra Gwyn, Iainvs Elmlxtrt. Back Row: Lawrcncc- Hamilton, '1'ho-mas Harger, DoXVaync Hilton, Robert Hipwcll, Nancy Dean, Jackson Den-ts, Clinton Hays, Ralph FOX, William Divcn, Charles Gcsing. 66 j f Their base of learning is broadened. nn' ROOM 412-Fmnl Row: Xlisx linulr Arlviic Kun, KLl1'l'l1 K1-Ili-y. ,lam-t llnrn. Carols Lutz. Nlrxricx-n Ilipplv, Frvclzl KL-un, Carrol Ile-llr-r, Conniv NIL-C1u'tlm3, IJf'llll1lkl.lL'lQSUIl, Row 2: XIz1rgu1'vt Bla-Vliiitm-lg, XlLl1'lll1lLl0llUS, Mailrlv Hulmcr, slnmly Klnclm Linclzl l.rnm'l. L2ll'I'j' l,1m'1'v11L'0, Clmrlvs KllIlSI'llllllIl. l':lillIlC Klll'll'Illll'I'Q'l'I4, l7L'Llll Lmxvr. ROW3: Kc-ith Kr-llr-r. David lmcris, Limivl XlL'C.llllC'f', -liin -lznnivsnn. 'l1llUlllLl5 Lcv, Cin-url Ilnllingswcmrtli, llclvn King, lc-anim' lJlIll'llL1Il, Hnlwrt Lvnalrnin, Tlininzis Kivllmowir-1. Buck Row: lulin NIL-Crirtliy, l'I1ll'l'f' lwig, Donnlrl liilZllL'llxl, Roger llnrf, 'll-rry lngliann. Rolucrt llnclick, Kalllly' Lux Gil lloflinun. lliulmrcl KC'l'SL'lIllL'1', Kathy Hogg, li V41 Kniqlit. CV ROOM 422-Front Row: l'utrici41 Oilirivn, Hclvn Nr-il, Carol NIL-Cinifl. Connie Niccxxrnlgx-1', jnrly Xlvcrs, Rosa- Xlonn, -lncly Pc-rtx, Bcriiinc Xloyvr. Slu-ilu Monks. Row 2: linncs NlCCiI'Ckl,,l2ll'I1lli'llIR'xlOl1QJ,',AlllllY5lfJl'IjlS0l1,BIND' Xnnvinukcr, Do-iinu Ps-trc, Linclu XIQCH-ai, Patsy Omtvn, -lncly Xlolinlwrn, Cziiliy Xlrmoni Nnlni-v Xin-Futv, MIS. Trnlmy. Row 3: -lznnvs XlCY4'1lglI,lilliS1'll Xlillvr. ELlW1lI'fl, Xlillvr. lirllnwt Klc111lQrnm'1'x'. Clmrlm' M1-als. lannvs Nlanslmll, 'llnn Millvr, hlllilllllt' Uxinzni, Nancy Xvlson. Buck Row: Kr-nt Xlgniluy, Yirginiu Clarke-s, Pznnvlal llicixwf, Linda McCracken, Donald Mclfctrinlgc, Ronald Miller, Larry Bluhcr, Stephen Maher, Michael Morris. 1 67 Painsfaking guidance reveals preferences ROOM 423-Front Row: Claumlia Rudolph, Connie Russell, Mary Martha Selioonover, Alon Slater, Diane Stevens, Carolyn Quinn, -lucly Hoclgers, Naomi Bunninger, Betty Sharp, Kathy Runzo. Row 2: Dennis Sehwah, Connie Rice, Cheryl Plowinan, Carol lingers, Pat Sliter, lfileen liitehie, Clinton Oviatt, Dennis Morrison, -lohn Skiha. Mrs, Caldwell. Row 3: llieharcl Priester,,lohn Panehak, Thoinas Soeha, George Smith, Carol Smith, Eileen Sparks, Susan Shreve, Sherry Shelby, Dallas Smith, Tom Saltzman. Back How: 'l'houias Perry, Dennis Hilenher- riek, Cary Morrison, Karen Storm, llonalcl Nr-well, lloealee Porath, Stephen Puleo, Eugene Schiller, lloherl Smith. ROOM 424-Front Row: Mary Turk, Dorothy Zuceo, Hohert Szafran, Lucy XVinters, ,lucly NVacle, Sandra Miat- son, Mary lane Sylvester, Dianne XVelJher, Carol 'l'h0nias. Row 2: jack Teeft, Laura Taylor, Eunice Taylor, Elizabeth Tarr, Eva Swanson, Dixie Tingue, Howard Vlfhitling, Ben Vyllialey, ,lac-k Wfeher, 'NVilina Wilkinson, Miss Burgert. Row 3: Stephen Stephens, Thomas XValther, Dale Wilson, Mary Stuhhs, ,Iuclith Strickland, james XVil- tanger, Thonias VVroinhle, jerry Spangler, Dennis Toy. Back Row: Charles XVoml, Grant XVithers, john XVehns, Iames Thomas, Patricia Stralka, Janice Stralka, Geraldine Vogus, -luclith 'llU1'11CI',.lOll1'1 VVaitkus. 68 Sophomores initiate plans for Tomorrow. ROOM 105-Front Row: XYi11t'l'I1f Siiyclvr, 1211111-s Kurtick, Ricluml YL-utter, Charles Recd, Edwarml Phillips, Ilmiulcl Xxvllltkl Row 2: Nlr. Scivrkzl, jauucs Xyilgllll, IOIIII Stauib, .lolui Roberts, Holm-rt Sllll111t31', Leroy Mutter. Back Row: Kluiilvy Toy, Eclwiu Mullins, Iflllll Stalutou, Pgitrick Sl1z1ugl111csSy, Cary Lucas, Rin-l1111'd Struwliriclgc. ROOMS 1 61 6-Front Row: llowurcl Brown, XVilli1u11 Crzlil, .lorry Hzlzlvtt, 'lll10IIlLlS Brown, Jack Krug, Larry l3i'1lL'll. Row 2: N111 Iiupvk. Duxicl llvulql, Howzlrcl Ma11'sl1, Ilnrry Myers, Frauik Cimiskcl, RlL'l12l1'Kl Daly, Rulicrt XViltz111gc1'. Back Row: Hugh Dykius, Carry C1'iHli11, l'1I'l111li lXlL'CillINO11t, 'l'l1o111:1s Snow, ullllll llu11ts1111u1, LC0ll2I1'Ll Lvwis. G9 Freshmen meet a new phase of learning. eff x., ROOM 112-Front Row: Etlwarcl Buclxinski, Melvin Buzzard, Keith Cochran, Rclwina Coughlan, john Deeter, john Depew, john Deehant, Henry Burehanowski, Rohert Copley, jane Cochran. Row 2: Douglas Anthony, jaequeline Fry, Lincla lfornof, joy Calzlwell, Miehael Brown, jucly liurehfielcl, joyee Boyles, juclith Buehanan, Katherine Bayne, Donalcl Delo, Mr. linos. Row 3: Donald Burch, janet Barr, Donalcl Ainsler, Hin-hard Arinhur- get, Anna Mae Cook uclv Boyles Pfitrieia Allehaeh Patricia Cherry, Eleanor Bacher, Gordon Cook. Back Row: N , , , ,h , , I l, Robert Brown, lerrenee Crawiorcl, james Clark, Gerald Rankin, Linda Bender, Carol Blauser, Constanee Evans Mary Croshy, Xlary Dunkle, David Depew. 1 ROOM 113-Front ROW: Mary Gaflley, Pat Kulinski, Richard Hoekenherry, Calvin Horn, juclith Krug, Donald Eclwarfls, Gerald Huff, Patricia Hartsell, Mary Ann Grazasko, Gloria Giles. Row 2: Franees ML-Clellancl, joy Holt, Rohcrt Greene, Philip Irwin, Gail Kulling, Ella McCartney, Thoinas Forcl, David Downing, Mr. Lafterty. Row 3: Nancy Henzlersoin, George l rawley, Leroy jones, jack Henderson, Harriet Haney, Susan Lindquist, Connie Horn, Reheeea Hogg, jacquilyn Gonzalez. Back Row: juiclth Hf7L'liIllL1l1,YVllllLl1HI1'XVlI'l, YVilliani Down- ing, Rohin Horne, jaines Etzel, Floyd Fry, john Greene, jon Gustafson, jeanetta Lesh. 70 Various subjects are offered To Them. 5 351. ROUNI 1222-F1'1n1t Row: 4111111115 X1L'C1llll1ll'I', K1111111-1111 Mays. 1115111111 1,1111111g, XY1111illl1 K1'i1111s, P1'QLiy x1L'CllI1111l'1', 5121110 X11111111 X1111'1'i11 1'1'tt,61111111111M111-111-11. :X11.1 X1j'1'I'S. Row 2: C111111 N151-rs. P1-ggy X11111fs, C111111111 11i111111111. Al1111111s f,2l1x1'5. 13.1111111111 Orr. 11111'11111'11 17ll11Il'.'l'. C11111111- N111i11'1'. 1311111111 114151-. -1111111 X1U11Il1il'IAI1. Row 3: 1311115' N11- KCl'I71l', Cary 1'1'11p1'1', ,1ill11l'S N1i'c1l11l1i'f', K1'11111-111 O'N1'i1. 51115 11' 11111s11111, f:11l1I' 011116, 131'1111y XIUC11111111111. X111- 1i11111 X111s1111. X1Lll4LfL1I'K'1 Y11ss1111. Buck Row: 11-1111111118 K4'I'I'. v11lC'1i Lvwis, Cl1-111'g1- X1L'C1l'11Ll11C1, 1111111 K1'ss11'r, A11111 X1111-11111. C111111 N1L'1.111lIQ1111I1, L11111s1- O1s1111111. X1111113 11U'll'l'N. 13111111 131111, 1111ss1'11 K11111'ss, 1111111-rt 511111111 RCUNI 1:23-F1'011t How: C1111'111'11 Spa-111-1-, K1111111-111 XY1IlQ.fl'1', c12lI'1 ZLl1'C'2lI'1'l, 111111111 S111111tz, AI11111- S1l1I'Pj', V1-111111 c:112ll1l1J0l'S, K2l1'i'I1 KYYQLIII1, C1111st.111cc 5llyl1i'l', CLIIAKD1 '1'111111111s, 111111111 St1'2l111. Row 2: Kll1'1 S1-111-rt, C111'111 8111111-1, 131111111 5111111111-, C1ll1'O1 S1-1111 il1JL'i11J2ll1Cl', Sj'1V1ll XV1111'11t1. 1DClIl211C1 S1111w1-rs, A111115' V11Ll11i1i.'U. A111111 XY11s1111. Y1qXN11Ll SUl'111l- X111 XY1111S. Row 3: 1111111 Y1-11111111 s1i1111i'N Swim-S, 111111 S11111111. S1ll'I'f'1 SL1Ql'l', 171111'11'i11 11115011111-115, 1311111111 Sj'1XK'S11'I', C111111 NV111t11111111s1', 1111111 X11l1l'S161', 1J1111v111' S111g11'. Buck Row: 11'111111111s '1'111:11111s, ,l1111111s 5115111-1', 101111111111 H1111g11rs 1111111111 NYis1', 1 1i1XYLlI'K1 Sxy111p1'111'111 13111111 YY11s1111. XY11y111' 111-1-11. 1311111 S1-1111111111x'1-1'. 1111111-11 B11Q11, I,1lI'I15' N1'111'1z. T1 Careful course selection is important. SOUTH SIDE ROOM 9-1-Front Row: Linda Carson, Carol Bkllil'l', Dzivicl Cmimlniii, Alcan Collins, Gcorgc Czunplucll, Rolicrt Dunzcr, Rolucrt Buckliaiin, Cary Burncs, Linda Biilxcock. Row 2: Edwin-al Dcinpscy, Alolin Clank, lilninc Cnp1'u1'o, Rayniminl Dunklc, ,luclitli Burrcll, Siimli-ii Boylcs, Clnxrloltc Conn, XV2lllC1' ,Bl'llLTliNN'2Q', Carolyn limwii. Back How: ,linncs Crziwforcl, Clizxrlcs Dolluy, Nancy Cailclwcll, Daivicl Bfntncs, 'llioinus Cifllorcl, Almlmic Brccnc. SOUTH SIDE ROOM 9-2--Front Row: SllIIlllCl1i1'llj.f,XVllllC1' Hzxrlilcss, Gomlcl Fc-linlcc, Bctty Dixon, Ilcnlglzis l Fox, John Huey, Kristina Cannlvle, Nlnrjoric Herron. Row 2: liolmcrt Hucllcy, Georgc Kcrn, ,lucly Grulilis, -zinc T jackson, Thoinns Hicks, Olivci' Hurst, VVilcy Hewitt. Buck Row: Slnimn Hcllcrn, Eloise Forshec, Cliarlcs Hanna, Siniclra Cold, Linda jaunes, Richard Krug. 72 The present determines the future. SOUTH SIDE ROONI 9-3-Front Row: Sliirlvy llosiii, NOYIIIJII Oclmlc-lc, XliI1'QLl14Ct Xlorsv, Blauiulic Xlitclizmi, Elim- lu-tli lJ00l'lllilIl. ljflllllll Kulilv. l71'2lllL'l'S Lupin Row 2: lirmwlzuicl l,lOXX'IllAlll, Clviu- Nlitclii-ll. lirmulcl Nlutlic-ws. Cliitlimiiic' Hosni. liiclitli Iloukiiinii, Lu-kic l,1'fL'1'S0ll, Mary Kuiifimiii, Slu'Lc'z1Lll1clh'1'. Ba1ckR0w: Dzlvicl Xlycws, C14-mlcl Xvlsrxii. -Iiiliii XlL'l'lllllll.lilll, Xvlllllllll llissaiiiq-i'. lJllll'lL'lil Nlic-lnic-lscm, Iiclw:ni'cl Pimp. -lauiivs Olmcs. llolwrt lyllllllllll 4 1 L . We CEP' K SOUTH SIDE ROOM 9-4-Front Row: ROlJl'I't3Yl'ilgl'1', Dcmnlcl RL-inlnolrl, David Yule-ntim-, Knrvn Toy, Slmrmi Sn-luilvr. Lu-lx rl'l'2lVlS, Lclloy xlilllflilll, Blaine Upliuger. How 2: Allan Sulluclc, YVilliQ1in NVigrvii, kloycc Slirc-l'llvi', Susan Scott, Peggy SHydl'1', Lincln Spence, Gloria Yogaii, Vivki Sc-liultz. Back Row: Cl1'CQO1'y XVilliuiiis, -Iuiiic-s Piituuin, lorry SL-liwulm, Nancy Tiirncr, NILll'gi11'Ct Stewart, lllL'l1L1ILlCOllI1, james Burtlclxaugli. T3 vom CLASS J- W ,. , , wmxmy Mm www V . 93.1 M , . ggi., lik- fix - K- 4,4m,:1, Fw ' HM -x-.3 wwf- , 4. F55 W Y, New 5 , M 4-. W 1 4 f Lggnou y , nr-- ,.-5...-9 Student Council emphasizes school rules. 4 , Jw KE Inn Nlontie and Helen Adams help Xlr. Bromley lud 1 liunr ix crowd during a lioollrill 1 I i:-. lainie. ea Q Student ounci To insure lietter citizenry and to en- courage leadership and dependability are the aims of the Student Council. Projects of the Student Council included: sponsoring the mystery play, running the concession stand at the football games, and presenting a subscription of The Derrick to the school library. A dictionary and stand were given hy the Student Council to the senior high honierooin which had the most Visitors on Visitors, Day. An electric pen- cil sharpener was given to the junior high hoinerooin with the most visitors. This year the officers were: lohn Sclioch. presidentg Frank Turner, rice-presidentg Leah Aull. secretary, and Lonnie Cohn. treasurer. Mr. Bromley was their adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: David Heaild, john Dalirowslci, -Indy Myers, i raiilf 'l'nrner, Patrick Shauglinessy, Larry Snow, Sain llovis. Row 2: Xlr. Broinley, Leah Xnll, Lonnie Cohn, li21I'lJ11I'i1 Thorton, ,Indy Tlioinas, liileen lliteliie, .lerry Spangler. Row 3: jr,-lin Selioeli, Karen Schott, Rolvert Johnston, Ilclen Adanis, Richard Turk, Larry Buelizuian. Hack Row: Nancy Nlclfate, Gaylord Crillitlis, David Sallade, George Black, Marion Micliuels, Oscar lfrohne, 'l'erry lngliani. Honor Society members set the example. HONOR SOCIETY-F10111 Row: 15111111 110111111-rg, N11111-1' 111i11'11is011. K111' K111111-, 5111111111 110111, A111111-'1 Ev1111s, 12111111 H11g111-s SLl1lL11'L1 S111i111. 1'1111'i1'i11 1'11111'1111111, 111111111 N1i1I'S11il11. Nun C1'.lf', N1111'iq011 X111-11111-1s. Row 21 Nliss 1'f1111y, L011is .'X111'1SOIl X1.ll'N11ll11 B1-111111 i.11v1111'11 C,1'1111111s. N1il1'QLll'k'1 C1111 11-1'1s011. B1111111111 11111l'i0H, 111111111 111-11, S11111' 131111-1, I111111 1Jil1311JXX511l S11s:111 c1I'lIlll1l111'1g, 111111111 '1'110111:1s. Back iR0w: CLl1'1J1 N1L1L'1i, jucly 151i1'11111i11111, 111111-11kA1111111s, A111111 L11-1'i111': C1111111-s 511111011 sky. 51111111-s 1511111 1111111-11 .X1lD1illl11113, -101111 S1-1101111, 131-1111is N1L'C11ll't1lj'. B1111111111 Ossoll, X111 X1U111'. Absent: 131111111111 11l'l'l'I11' 1 '1'110111:1s ,l11111is1111. 111711l'l'i .101lIlS1OI1. NYi11i11111 Nlyvrs. N111111 Russ. National Honor Society 1211111 f'l'll1', 101' 11111 past 111i1'1111111 yours, 11111111111-rs 01 1111- f11C11111' 111111 1-11051111 511111111 11111 C11111 011 ll s1'11i01 1-111ss 10 119 i111111ct1111 11110 11111 N111i011111 1101101 S01-icty. T111tS6 s1-I1-11111115 ill? 1111s1111 1111011 11111 C11111111-ter, sc-1101111s11ip. 1111111111's11i11, 111111 s1'1'1'iC1- 01 1111011 s11111e111. Xliss 1511111-11111 1111w 1111vis111. N11. ,N111111'-111-11s111'e1'. T11011111s j11111is011-p111si- 111-1117 K111' K1111111-vicc-p1'11si111-111, 111111 S1111- C1111 H1Jl'Il-SPC1'l't2l1'5'. se11'1111 118 o11ice1s 01 11111 Hllllfil' Society 101' t11is SC11001 101111. :XII i111p01'111111 e1111eax 111 01 this 01g1111i- 21111011 is 10 l'l11'l'l 1111'11111y 101' 11 s1-1101111511111 10 1111 Q1Yl'1l 111 il XVOI'f11f' 111011111111 01 1111- sC11001's 011111111-1' 01 11111 N111i011111 H01101' S0ci1'1y. T1111s11 111111115 1111- 011111i11011 115' the 51101111135 Illklllilgillg 11111 1'1'11'1-s1111111i1t s1111111 111 1110 11011111 1111s111-1111111 g111111's. Nliss 1C1111y, 11114 111-W 1111vise1, 11'1'i1'ws 11111 1101101 Society C1111s1it11 1i011 with 011i111'1's. Kklj' K111111-. X112 K1011T, 111111 8111111111 110111. -- 11 ,,...,.,rw Members ser new horizons with old goals. Future Homemakers of America To make themselves better homeinakers, the inembers of F .H.A. look to their motto- 'l'oward new horizonsf, The girls had several projects this year, such as sales outside the school. During part of the year, they distributed to the community 5000 uDecorator Cuidesi' for the XVilliams Company paint store in order to earn 55150. Most of the projects were to raise money for the trip that the girls took to Pittsburgh. ln the fall, a few girls Went to the regional meeting at Conneaut Lake and to the Ven- ango County meeting at Franklin in the Yenango County cherry pie haking eointest winner SPUHQ- lfrances Brown shows Mrs. Best how she rnade 'thc pie crust. Meunwliile, Linda Young proudly shows to Miss Barclay the pin presented to her as the Betty Croeker liomeniaker of toinorroiw. F.H.A.-Front Row: Patricia Pleger, Patrieia Stralka, Mareia Rankin, Dolores YValentosky, Leila llawks, ,ludith Crant, Linda Stewart, janet McClintock, Catherine Brown, Linda Bargar. Row2: Miss Barelay, Twila Carter, Xlahel Huher, Bonnie Brannon, Linda Young, llose Yeager, Ioyee Proper, Linda ltosenherg, Carol Uepew, Xliss Best. Row 3: Punlrey Lewis, Sue Dehner, Patricia Sehitler, Pat- rieia Salnwzwski, Patricia Beatty, Donna liea, lflva liniglli. Judith Spence, Lureeda Proper. Back Row: -ludith Orr, lfllen lfolwell, Connie Myers, Marianne Zaxvislak, Mary Ann Dykins, Patrieia Plow- nran, ,loan Peterson, Sandra Reinhold. 78 Leaders in 'romorrow's business world Future Business Leaders of America The aim of Future Business Leaders of America is to have its members become more responsible, to become better lead- ers, and to improve working methods. Under the direction of Miss Lamb, Miss Boal, and Mr. Mohr-advisers, the forty members sponsored a record hop in the gymnasium Ianuary 22, after a haskethall game. In the spring the district meeting contests were held here, and a hooth Was entered in the Student Council Fair. This group elected A-Xrvilla Cropp, presi- dentg lack YVilliams, vice-presidentg Bonnie XVilliarns, secretaryg Ralph Reed. treasurer: and Jerry McElhattan, recorder. This chih set many tasks for itself and accomplished much. i .ff :.2 4 l Rose K:-rsh-tter, Nancy Hutchison, Becky Olen, and loan Xcllcs asseinhlc The News Letter for area teachers. This is a major project ot l .B.L.A. F.B.L.A.-Front Row: Helen Neil, Marion Hipivlc, Marlene Driscoll, Barlmara Snow, Nancy Mclfaddcn, Connie Dclahunty. Freda Crant, Sandy Iiipplc, Helen McMahon. Row 2: Miss Boal, Norma Strauh, Betty M1-luster, janet Mc-Clintock, ,ludy Kluclx, Linda Haniwalt, Neva Cangemi, Helen Poulson. Mary Lou llccts, Ann lloliiuist. Row 3: Miss Lanih, Bonnie XYilliams, Aloyce Clark, Marion Mickman, Carole Madden, iXrvill.i Cropp, Nancy Hutchison. wloyce Armi- tage, Rose Kerstetter, Pat Ostcn. Back Row: Mr. Mohr, jack Williams, liiclrlrd Hampton Ralph Recd, Donna Mosier, Karen Schott, loan Lloniola, Marilou xYl1gI'll'I', jerry Mclflhattan Elizabeth Miller. TU a Q 1 1 Future instructors of nations youth. F.'1'.A.-171-11111 Row: Nliss B11rg1-rt, XI. 1111111111i11, S. A111111, K. -I11111-s, L. 111-11, B. S1-l111111x, -I. B1'lll111JC1'lLf. I. N11- Kil1l1'y, S. LCG S111i1l1, K. X10111i1', lf. S1l'1L'K1Ll1'1C1, I. D1'111ps11y, L. H1'xy11y, Xl. C1ll1lJ1'l'1SOI'l, Nl. X11111'1111111111', I., XXVRIY. Row 2: N. C111111-1'1s1111, L. Cllllll, L. '1'11y111r, C. '1'11w11l1'y, C. Ilalys, lS.'N11111'11111111rr, NI. C111111, I. Xlillvr, If 1'lya111s, Nl. Kll111l'0, L. 1'i11', -I. 151'11s, D. S1CVC'11S, P. X121Q'L10V11Z, V. B111'11111s11:1, I. 111111, B. NVi1s1111. 1111w 3: Nlrs. 1Jl'11l'l', X1 '1vl1l1x 1' '1' 11111 X1 011111 1 A1111 X1 KIIIIS 9 911111 I 13111 1i 1 E K 1 1 C L' 1 '1 S N11 ..1 .-. .,. .. ,1.1 ,.. ',1.1 ,.. 111 IP, ' , 111' Zl'115L'I'g1'1'. 1. 1111111118 , 1 . 1 '- C11ll1111g11, N. 1111ss, KI. S1111f111'1l, C. 111111, D. Z111-Q11, B. '1'1111r11111, L. A111-ls1111, 51. C1I'Il1lCJI'. Back Row: S. XVilli11111s. C- 110?ll'1'S, M- 7110111043 11' Clwlwr, 1. ,10111's. D. F11Wx1r11s, C. 1J11'l11, E. f11'ilVVf01'll, S. C111111-1, 12. Huglics. I, Yzirgzir. 1 I 1111111 X 1111111111111 X11 1'1i11 11 ' ' 'gx 1 .T.A. 1111f11111111's S11s1111 C11111111, S11111l111 L111' SI1111l1, 111111 1111111's E211'1l'y 111-1 LIS 51111111-s 1111' S1'111Ol',S 11111111111 Visi- tors' 131151. Future Teachers of America Tl1is your 11111 A101111 Dewey C1121P1C1' 111 11111 Futurc Teac1111rs 111 A111Gric11 112111 1111 611- r01l1111r111 111 seventy StllClC111S. Movies, speec111-s by 1'11p1'esc1111111y11s from 11111616111 wllcges, 111111 talks l1y special 111111- cz11i1111 16111-11ers wore e11j11ye1l l1y 111CI11lJ61'S. O1111 111 11111 l11gl1l1gl11s 111 1111- year 1111' 11111 S611101' 111011113613 was 11 v1s11 111 A1l11gl1e11y College. Some 111 11111 s1u1l1l111s se1'y111l LIS guiclcs 1111 Visitors' Day. B111'l1z11'11 Tl10r11111, 11 1l111101', was 111111611 S6C1'01l11'y 111 the N111'1l1W1rs1er11 D1s1ri1r1 111 il meeting 111 1116 F.T.A. 1111111 111 Erie. TI111 officers 1111' 1111- year Wore: S2l11Cl1'i1 L00 S111itl1, L1l1C121 Rea, Susan C01111'1. 211111 14111011 311111110 T110 aclvisers 1111' 11111 111111 were Mrs. Dcitvr, Miss Bl1I'f.f01'1', 111111 Mr. Pri11g111. Members win community Halloween contest ART CLUB-Front Row: Patricia Gilson, Patti George, .loyee Dempsey, Dottie Shxmers, Con- l nie llussell, Dianne XXI-lmber, Nlarilyn Smith, Karen liuir, Patty Sliter, Donald Clesinu. Row 2: Merle Loekhart, Ann Sehinacler, ,Indy Selixvah, llarliara Stempin, wleanette Xlelienxie, Betty YYhitaker, .laniee Price, Geraldine Yogus, Dorothy livans, jiunes Aikens. Back Row: Ellsworth Sparks, Claire Pettigrew, Charles Hunt, Charles Samonslfy, Frances Bylium, Xlr. Davis. .Indy Orr, Carole Nladden, Yielcie Patterson, Bonnie Shaxv, Margaret Selden. Art Club Every other Week, thirty-seven art en- thusiasts, under the guidance of Xlr. Davis, were to be found in room 102. scene of the Art Club meetings. This group elected Charles Hunt, president and Claire Petti- grew, secretary. Regular art students continued work- ing on their class assignments while other members sketched or completed various projects. In October, members competed in the annual community Halloween Window- painting contest. Bill Myers, Cary Mullen, and Ron Ames won a first class rating. 81 md of tl ie visual aid progriun at Senior. Xli. lirowii demonstrates the operation of our ion picture projector to 'lhoinas Venturella Clmrles Yenturella. Nlr. Brown is in cliarge W Books--the link between present and past . i r Carole Lindquist and Susan Cruinbling view the bulletin board and hope that the students will enjoy it. Library Each year sixteen sophomore girls, re- commended by their teachers, join the senior and junior staffs and continue to serve until graduation. Under the direc- tion of Miss Hoy and Miss Elder, these girls learn efficiency and dependability as they dust the 7,000 books, arrange the 100 magazines, and check out pamphlets, college catalogs, and records. Two attractive bulletin boards are a part of the pleasant library surround- ings. One of these is prepared by Miss Elder and the other, by Susan Grumbling and Carole Lindquist. Every two Weeks the bulletin boards receive a change of face varying from holiday greetings to reading hints. Students anticipate and appreciate each variation of the displays. SENIOR STAFF-Front Row: Barbara Brecne, Helen Adams, Susan Comet, Judy Myers, -ludy Craig, Judy Nogar, Frances Brown. Back Row: Susan Grumbling, Sally McFadden, Carole Lindquist, Kay Kahle, Nancy McFadden, Nancy Hutchison, judy Thomas, Ellen Goldberg. The tools with which men build 15 115: JUNIOR STAFF-Front Row: KLll't'I1 S1-lmtt. lfx L-ly11 C:I'LlXYl:0l'Cl. Suzuly iXlll'11. I,i11cl11 lic-11, Yioln 13llI'I1ClSC'I1, Bn-ttv H110 NYilsr111, C111-ol XI111-lx, l521l'l72ll'll ll-lllJl'l0ll. Back Row: M111'i1111111- B1111q11i11 Cy11tl1i11 'llOXVIlll'j', -l11111't xlL'CllllfOL'lQ. K111'1'11 KI11111-N. Xlurty S1111for1l. P11111 Xl11gclc1vitx. .lill1l'l lixams XlLll'gLll'l'l CIlll7L1ftSKDIl. 4,Q,, ink XW, I SOPIIOMORE STAFF-Front Bow: Do1'c1tl1y Zucco, Eilcc-11 Rita-l1if'. B1lI'lJ.ll'11 lblfsllllllg, Sully C111111'1'o11. lliUl3K'l'lLl Bwcxlc-, .lo11n11v Os1111111, Lincln xlL'Cll'llCliL'l1. Back Row: lfrcflgx Ke1111. Clllllj' XIOOII, Limla Louret, Lindam Aclclscm, Nancy hlCl'1Qlt6, Carol Brccht, Sally Bz111lQso11, D0111111 Pvtrv, Diane Stevens. S3 sions to hclii explain outdoor HUNTING AND FISHING-Front Row: D. Sclnvah, NV. Crall, B. Mitt-hell, C. Burial, R. Yvattcr, C. Bianchi, Il, XVhitling, gl. Krug, T. Bussarcl, H. Brown, P. Klagclovitz, C, NlL'i XVUlIgCI', lf. Burnc-tt, C. Eaton, B. Morse-. Row 2: L. Hclicr, J. Kurtick, I. Stahhnan, D. XVhite-, NV. Cook, D. XValL-ntosliy, lf. Yeagvr, T. Harman, L. NIcCaulcy, T. Lee, gl. Class, B. DvYVoocly, T. Brown, Il. Marsh. Bow 3: Il. Gillzf-rt, xl. Culubon, L, Lvwis, l. Ucluu-r, C. Fry, F. Crzasko, E. liluincnsaaclt, D. Fra-mnan, P. Anclvrson, D. Rll:L'l1lJ1'1'l'lLli, 1. Fry, B. XVOIHCI, vl. DvXVoocly, Nl. Klu- Clintoclx, l.. Spa-ncc. Back Row: J. Kay,E. lRa1ph,lD.Nmvull, A. Coon, YY. Highhclnl, C. Irwin, B. Drvlick, lf. Mc-Cahnont, B. Stmwln-iclgc, Al. Huntsman, T, Saltzinan, IJ. Eclwauwls, A, Cululnon, B. llauglwrty. Anglers, sharpshoofers improve skills. Hunting and Fishing Club Under tht- clircction of Mr. Stover, the Hunt- survival. ing incl Fishing Club Was very active this year. The student olliccrs Wcrc: laines Dvhncr, 'lhu not onlx' showed movies hut had discus- prcsiclvnt, Vfilliam Busscll, vice-prvsiclvntg ancl IUNIOR RED CROSS-Front Row: procedure anal ,lorry ,-Xyottc, socrctary-trvasurcr. D. Ellvr L. Tavlor M. Cohn, B. Olcn, XI. Atwcll, L. Filc, N. My-l7aclclc'n, E. Nlooclic, L. Ilcvicy, H. NIL-Blahon, V. Burnciscn, B. Snow. Row Mrs. Calclwc-ll, C. Brecht, B. Kvrstettvr, I. Nogar, F. llcan, L. Cohn, j. Cochran, I. Dc-inpsvy, V. VanKirk, C. Bust, J. Bruinhvrg, L. Aclclson, L. Kvun. Row 3: Miss Stanley, -I. Craig, l. Linchan, B. Tarr, L. Lawrvncc, l. Marshall, gl. Vclicr, E. Sliontz, VV. Cook, E. McAtce, Nl. Xllxgner. Back Row: Mr. NVeluster, NI. Toy, R. Adams, C. Pierce, J. Flccger. XV. Kc-an, S. Allen, B. Brccne, ll. Yargar, P. YVOod, J. Ohncs. 84 n. QU wig IIYXTIXC AND FISHING-Front Row: P. CIiirIQ. IC, 'I'iiyIrn', I. Crsw-nHcIcI. A. Sc-InnncIcr, P. Fittcrcr. C. Ilnys. 5. XIL'l'XYK7Il,Qiy'1', I5..IDl'SIIOIIQ, C. 'I'0wiiIc'y, I. xYIII2IIlg,fL'l', 'If XVITJIIIIJIU, C, SniiI'Ii. II. AWI. XIV, Stm'c'1'. Row 2: IIOIac'1'Is. X, 5 IIIIK'IlIl'I'. II. Ilykiils. H. Daly. If. SIic1ntz. II. IIi1Imc'i'. Cl. Iiiin-IQ. C. 'I-llI'Ii. II. .Xyoitiz F. Stnvvil YY. I'xnS- ' ' II IIIIL1 'I' NYiI nn Rim 'S I Y 11 n R C' uciinii II XV nu C' Dun Iis C IIOI ,iiii..i1.1i.i.,i.xiIiin-, .x . I . .-g.-, . ..4 . -. ,. ,. - . I , , . . . , 1 V . - - . Iings-.vm'tIi. CI. Iuriuii. Ix. NIIIICV. IJ. xIL'I 4'II'ILIQl'. AI. Xc'IIL's. I'. Ixairnx I'. IxIn1-If. xl. NIL-Civil, XX. RUIN-i'tw. IJ. IA-w1S. IJ. Smith. Back Row: H. Cropp. I.. I'i'ii-Ii.n'rI. II. IIIionIvs. I . Snycivr, II. Cutiwiiniii. I', SInnigIiiivss5'. R. I5iuI4i'I, BI. SIic'1'Ir1q-IQ. II. I5crIi', II. Hicks, xIOIlIlIxt'I'Il. II. 'I'ni'Ix, I. Din-IX, C. lim-Iignif. Red Cross proiecfs benefit community. Junior Red Cross Iiiniin' ILMI Cross invinIJm-rs. IMI In' oI'I'ic-ers nursing Iiorni- pativiits. Scxv1'aI giris In-Ipod in Virginia Yun Kirk. I7i'vcI Divvn. and Ex'vIyn IIIQ IocuI Iiowpilais CIIIIKITGIIIS wzn'cI. Ci'aiwIm'rI. and ucivisvci Ivy Niiss Staiiivy. Nlrs. Coiirsvs in Wi1ti'1'sa1I'et3'. Iicnnc- nursing. an f11IcIwvII. and Nir, XYQ-Imstvix innciv II:x'oi's Im' Iirstuidin-i'i'oIIci1'c-LI. .IYXIOR RICD CROSS-Front Row: C, RnssvII, S, Totii. L. IIii11iwiiII. K. Ioncs, H. IDOIIISOII, XI, Sainforfi, XI. Kinnm, Ti. Styuniiv. K, Niontiv. C. Hays. H. Clifliorci, C, I orsInwf. Row 2: Ci. Nloon, X. Ciingvini, N. Iiiinkin. Siltzinrni, XI. Cniinrtsrni, S. XIL-CuII0ngIi. C. Linciqiiist. D. Xlocniny, -I, Sp-In1II. xl. XIiIIv1'. H. XIcIJunaIcI. R. Ifox. Row 3: II. Ciu1'Q4'. S. Coiinii. I. .Xrinitaigpz II. BrmI11ncI. S. BIIIIIQBOII. S. Snj'cIi-r. P. III-Witt, F. Ilivon. -I. Ayoftu, I . Iiuriis, II, Stuart, I. Wliitixiis. Back Row: C. Ilicin, H. My-llmmld, ID. NYiIson, -I. xIL'C1'2lCIi4'Il, Cl, CriIIin, 'If Biingh- nnin. II. Sfi'nwIn'i4IQe. I., Rm-Inc. -I. Li-ii-Imt. ID. Rlyiiirski. I. Ilii-IQ. IQ. C1':m'fo1'cI. 85 Members probe ancient relics, customs. Latin Club Once a month, the forty-seven mem- bers of Latin Club met in room 223 to probe Roman customs and to acquaint themselves with the Latin language. Mrs. Skinner, who replaced Mrs. Haney, now residing in Florida, served as adviser. Members elected john Dabrovvski as consul, Chester Mochel, lictor, and Ioyce Kennedy, scriha. The club had many activities. Com- mittees were appointed by the consul to prepare various programs for each month. On December first, Marion Michaels, Who was the guest speaker, told the members about her trip to Italy as the I959 exchange student. Plays and movies concerning the Roman Empire and its people were shown to the group. Through this extra-curricular activity. each student broadened his knowledge of and gained insight into the ancient World. Mrs. Skinner, the new Latin Club adviser, reviews , . . . the clubs constitution with Joyce Kennedy, the seriba. LATIN CLUB-Front Row: M. Turk, B. Leieht, L. Adelson, C. Plowman, KI. Kennedy, B. Me- Clintie, D. Stevens, C. Lutz, C. Quinn, BI. Nunemaker, VV. Yllilkinson, C. Moon, L. Cohn. Row 2: D. Petre, C. Runzo, E. Kurzenberger, E. Ritchie, L. MeCrea, S. Goodall, L. Lawrence, L. Lonret, S. Snyder, E. Taylor, C. Rogers, C. Brecht, Mrs. Haney. Row 3: H. King, M. Boland, I. Dempsey, R. Breene, N. Mcl7ate, S. Stephens, T. Ingham, Dabrovvski, C. Moehel, G. XVithcrs, D. Zucco. Back Bow: B. Fry, XI. Morris, E. Miller, L. Maher, P. Stralka, I. Osman, L. McCracken, H. Iwig, C. Wfood, K. Keller. 86 FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: N. Ross, NI. Cohn, F. Brown, B. Nuneinaker, P. Spangler, j Betts, E. Hughes, C. Steuipin, K. Kahle. Row 2: E. Fox, E. Kraft, 1. Deyoe, L. Rea, G. Griffiths L. Hewey, B. Thorton, K. jones, E. Hoodie, K. Blontie. Row 3: M. Beatty, J. Caldwell, M McAfee, E. Boland, E. Crawford, S. Allen, M. Bouquiu, j. George, C. Forshec. Back Row: D McCarthy, B. Ossotf, I. Schoeh, T. Jamison, -l. Duninire, BI. Michaels. Bon'our, buenos clias--both mean Hi! I French and Spanish Clubs Both clubs, advised by Miss Eddy, inet in the evenings, thereby making it possible for all members to attend Club activities which included movies, skits, and games, all designed to increase members' vocabu- laries. SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: 1. Crcenfield, C. XVattsjer, S. Sccor, I. Toth, S. Sinith, P. Mag- dovitz, K. Shannon, I. Evans, RI. Kumro, B. Ilollenbeelc, N. Rankin. Row 2: B. Stenlpin, NI. Karns, V. Burneisen, B. XVilsou, L. Aull, C. Claz, NI. Culbertson, G. Harper, I. Xlclfate, S. Agard, M. Oliver. Row 3: G. Diem, G. Best, R. Xvilllibf, E. Britton, I. Armitage, B. Huber, A. Schniader, ,l. Miller, I. YVay, B. Schantz, P. Pleger. Back Row: M. Ailtens, S. Lilly, M. Selden, nl. Nelson, L. Adelson, L. Prichard, R. Adzuns, R. Abplanalp. . 87 a RADIO CLUB-Front Row: Michael Smith, Robert llipvrell, Fred Diven, jon Slater, Clinton Oviatt, Dennis Niorriso-n, Oscar Frohne. Row 2: jan XVydro, john Nlegic, Kent Muuby, Michael Puleo, james Vogun, Charles Cesing, Mr. Etzel. Back Row: Harvey McDonough, Dan XVilson, Clarence Dechimt, Robert Stephenson, Iames McCracken, Edwin Mullins, Puul Nevel. Members study methods of communications Radio Club Radio Club, comprised of nineteen naembers, was headed by president, Oscar Frohneg vice- president, Richard Rld1'SllZlll, secretary, Inu Wlydrog treasurer, Fred Diveu, and adviser, Mr. Etzel. The club uimed to familiarize its members with radio and electronic equipment. Newscasters Good morning, greets one of the eleven uewscusters from the control booth located in the speech room. The speech department, in co- operation With NVKRZ, broadcasts school news to the community. Mr. Lewis was the adviser, and Irene Karasiuski, program chainnun. NEWSCASTERS-Front Row: Neva Cray, lrcne Kzirusiuski, Szuidru Wfutson, Connie Rice, Linda hlzl1'Sl1zlll. Back Row: Gerald Anderson, itunes NltlI'Sl1illl, Cynthia Mullen, Robert Mont- gomery, jack Caldwell. ,sm tl Q? ,,., Fr' -Q ', . :F ' V N Ri A lz, .. A tf-. r or i i r e ,, V - H 'Z 'f - rr, -:-.. . Q K5 t .., mlm . ,gs r ,b i , ,e e ,AA N ' ii 1 v ' , ig ,r g rree 2 ' J t ,,.,, -r- , ,, 'W PUBLIC READING-Front Row: Neva Gruy, Curlottu XVilflSjCI', Irene Kurusinski, Carol Thmnas, Sunclru XYatson, Karen Shzunum, Dnnrnl Dunoluie, Eclith Hughes, Cheryl Plowinun. Back Row: Blrs. Gill, Cynthia Mullen, -lnyee Kulling, lillen Britton, llosulee Poruth, Nanicy Gwyn, Bonnie Slugle, -Indy Kluck, Carol Muck, Janet Nliller, Linclu Murslnxll. Clubs encourage service and research. Public Reading Club Twenty members. aclvisecl by Mrs. Gill, con- ducted devotions and introduced assembly pro- granns. Irene Kurasinski was presidentg New Gray, vice-presiclentg Linda Nlarshull, secretaryg Sandra XVatson. treasurer. Out of this club has grown the zltinospherc of giving and sharing. Chemistry Club Chemistry Club was ccnnposerl of students fostering an interest in chemistry. Members worked on ruialitzltive zunllysis, projects for the Science Fair. and listened to speeches hy urea chemists. Officers were Tom Jamison, Denny' Kle- Gartliy. Bill Xlanlw, nncl Mr. Bromley, adviser. CIIENIISTRY CLUB-Front Row: Xuncy Ross, llorniu Dinlu-rg, Dcuinu Eller, Suncly Lee Smith, Sunclru Tuth, .Iucly 'l'ln:mus, Nancy' llunkin. Row 2: Karl Siverling, Henry Ritchie, Fri-cl Diveu, Oscar Frohue, -lunies Eurley, Louis Aclelson. Xlr. Brrnuley. Row 3: Tfnn Alxunisnn, Curl Pierce, James Bull, Dennis Xlcffurtliy. llLl.I'l7ill'Ll Ossolli, H1u'u-5' Cohen, Charles Siuuonslsy. Allnn Levine. Back Row: lliclnrrcl hlLlI'Sll1lll, lohn Scluoeli, NYillirnn Xlauilmy. Helen Aclruns. Rnhert Qlnhnston. ilzunes Xlontie, Terry 'l'urncr, Dun Nestcr. L Jll VARSITY O-Front Row: Arthur Toth, john Duhrowski, Nuney Culbertson, Gaylord Crilhths, Pzunela Nlugclovitx, Eclwurcl Shontz, luclith Myers, Keith B1'1'IlC'lJllI'j.f, Stephen Maher. Row 2: Mr. VVells, Har- vey Cohen, lohn Nlliitlius, Hutley Lawson, Frecl Kurns, ,luck Deets, Charles Irwin, Eclwurtl Chulot. Back Row: Louis Motter, -lznnes jones, john Sehoieh, Xvlllllllll Munhy, Jzunes Nlontie, James MeCraeken. Clubs practice service in The school. Varsity O Ushers Under the supervision of Mr. VVells, the Var- A group of seventy girls were ushers during sity O Cluh is made up of students who have eoinniunity Concerts, the Senior Class play, Dis- eurnetl L1 varsity letter. Nleinhers are entitlecl to triet Chorus, and various other evening programs wear the stuiicluitl WVU jackets. This year the presentezl at the school. luclith Thomas and eluh surprised the eheerleuclers hy giving each Blurion Xliehaels, niemhers of the Student Coun- ti blue ineguphone. eil, supervisecl the group. SENIOR USIIERS-Front Row: Curlottu NVuttsjer, Bkl1'lll1I'21 Snow, Samlru Toth, Sunnlru Lee Smith, Donna liller, joyee Toth, lfrnnees Brown, Nancy Ross. Row 22: Mr. Broinley, RC11llXVillliC1A, Neva Cruy, Elaine Striekluntl, ,Iucly Spence, Cliurniuine For-shee, juclith Myers, luclith Thomas. Row 3: Eclnu W'ygnnt, Marion XVlL'li1II2lIl, Ellen Britton, Carol Ann Mathews, ,lucly Slut-lller, XVyvo'nne Kean, Mary Ellen MeAtee. Back Row: Nancy Gwyn, Bzirlmmzi Ossoll, Helen Aclzuns, ,lueolm Olnies, Bmlmrar Breene, Nlurion Xliehuels, l.ois Clark. if e ee .ludicial department enforces rules. YUCATIONAL BOARD-Front Row: Albert Lesher, George Black, Mr. Hale, James Dehner, Ronald Biekel. Back Row: Charles Heed, Robert Sumner, Robert Viiltanger, ilanies Niohnkern, Robert Clark. lillxvood Horn. Eugene Dykins. Cary Criliin. Vocational Board George Black, president, .lim Dehner, vice-president: Ron Bickel. clerkg and Xlr. Hale, vocational director, guided the Vocational Board for the school year. 1959-60. Nine members of this govern- ing bodv were chosen bv students of the department, and three Were selected bv Xlr. Hale. ln addition to being given the responsibility of conducting all so- cial activities, these members inust handle disciplinarv problems for the de- partment. In some cases it becomes nec- essarv for the board to hold a trial and to administer punishment. This organization had its lighter ino- ments also. During the year the boys sponsored school dances, made arrange- ments for parties, and planned the annual Vocational Department picnic. VV La 9 in Dick, YYilliain Russell, Rose Yeager, and Linda Young view the Christmas toys they helped to repair tor the Salvation Army. Eager mathematicians apply their skills. EUCLID CLUB-Front Row: Mrs, Duink, -Ianet Con- nor, Donna Dinberg, Louis Adelson. Back How: Euclid Club vauced inatliernaticians of Euclid Club president, Donna Dinberg, secretary. Oil 81 Gas Club Iolin Graff, james Kurtick, and Gary Griffin. Nlaryin Hcckatliurn, Alolin Iablonski, Iolin Kiines, Os- car Froline, Dau Nester, Torn hlznnison, Allan Levine. l l l , W OIL 81 GAS CLUB-Front Row: Donald NVhitc-, Barry Xlitcliell, Lee Asel, Jack Krug, Howard Brown, Bill Graft, Tix-in Brown, Ed llliillips, Alzunes Kurtiek. Row 2: Nlr. Buekliain, james Nlolinlicrn, Bob Clark, Vincent Barnes, Bob XV01ner, Frank Graxsko, Bob Sumner, Harold Cropp, Jerry DeYVoudy, Melvin McClintock. Row 3: Gary Criiiin, Dick Turk, Iolin Kay, Iolin Stanton, Jim McCracken, Cary Lucas, Manley Toy, Bob Gatesinau, Bob Hicks. 92 Under the supervision of Mrs. Duink, many intricate problems are studied by ad- Tom Iamison is president, Dan Nester, vice- The Oil and Gas Club, which contri- butes to industry, recently celebrated its i twenty-first anniversary. Officers were jer- ry DeVVo0dy, Iamcs Molinkern, Iolin Kay, l l l l Y SENIOR III NEYVS STAFF-Front Row: Marlm-nc Driscoll, planet Betts, Connie Dclahunty, Donna Dinbcrg. Edith Hughes, Lenorc Hcwey, Margaret Cohn, Row 2: Miss Kaufman, Virginia Barr, Bcity Stevenson, jcancttc Mcliinlcvl Ellcn Goldberg, Linda Stewart, Indy Grant. Back Row: Mr. Mohr, Rose Kerstctter, jerry Andcrson. Helm-n i-ftlains, Dave Edwards, john Dempsey, john Hadley. Read all about it in the Senior Hi News! A . Mccting dcadlincs rcquircs much eilort on the part of evcryonc. Editor Donna Dinbcrg checks Virginia Burris typing, Dave Edwards pre- pares headlines, and Gerald Anderson roads proof. Senior Hi News 'iMakc-up, hcads, leadsf' are common tcrms used by journalism students who publish the Senior Hi News. liacing to mc-ct deadlines, the twenty-five membcr staff studics copy and proof reading, ncws and feature writing, headlines. rcvicws, and page make-up. Aside from classwork, thc members of the staff attend press conferences, banquets, and take an annual tour of the Dcrriclc plant. These engagements introduce thcm to different aspects of news Writing and acquaint thcm with out- standing membcrs of the newspaper World. Financcd by the school board and advertise- ments from local busincss firms, the paper is distributcd twelve times during the school year and has a circulation of 1250. The editor-in-chief is Donna Dinbcrgg the adviser is Miss Kaufman and thc business adviser is Mr. Mohr. The publication fulfills its purpose by kcep- ing our school and community well informed. Y il. SENIOR CLASS PLAY-Front Row: .Indy Cliwciinclcl, joel Yonkers, Elaine Strickland, Sid Agnrd, Oscar Frohne, Neva Gray, Back Row: klini Earlvy, Gretchen Diem, -lohn Nelson, Helen Adznns, Boh johnston, Eileen Boland, Allan Levine. Nancy Gwyn. The play must go on, say The Seniors. vs Carhon nionoxisle '4k.o.'sv -loel Yonkers. Elaine Strickland, Boh Johnston, Helen Aclauns, Sid Agard, and Oscar Frohne express concern. Senior Class Play uThe charges are driving Without a li- cense, stealing a car, and Wrecking into a telephone pole. YVhat do you have to say lor yourself, young ladyiw Susan Bryce came up with all the an-- swers November 20, as the Senior Class presented The Unguided Miss to a near capacity audience. This problem occurs, as do many others, when a foreign ex- change student comes to live at the Bryce home. The production staff included: Nancy Gwyn and Jim Earley, student directors, Irene Karasinslci and jerry Anderson, ward- robe, Neva Gray, Barbara DeLong, Carol Haney, Jeanette McKenzie, Jeanette Mc- Kinley, and Pain Shettler, make-up, Mari- lyn Karns and Susan Secor, stage props, and Ellen Britton and Carol Matthews, hand props. Mystery Play fill the cvmiing of Frichiy, Fclwlulry 19, 1960, the zulclitorium of Svnior Iligh School was filled with ai darlx. gripping suspense: for this was tho night of thc- pwsviitzitioii of I XVHS ai Teen-Age lD1'k1Clll2l,w ll inystc1'y- comccly written hy 610110 Dmiovuii. The setting for tht- play was an old coun- try mansion, Dark Ci-cla1's. How Dl'i1L'lllL1 uppczlrccl in nizuiy ct-rie clisguisvs which tcliorizecl thc lIlllt1lJlli1lll'S. Under the siipclwisioii of Xlr. La-wis, Nancy Gwyn and Xvxu Crux' directed the play. M11 Davis was in cliurgc of sccmwy and Nh: 'I'ownlc'y' supc'rx'isccl that imllw-up staff. The proc:-eds from the play we-rc usvd for tht- Excliangc- Stllillxlllf uiicl Stage' Finials. luck Xlillizims, Xl2ll'QLlI'l'l Lolm, Nlurslmll lim-aitty, :incl Liliclal Xlurxliaill Scwni sl11'p1'isccl to tixicl Louis ,-Xclvlscm in thai L-ofiin. Dracula capfivafes Senior High audience -.vf 'J f MYSTERY PLAY CAST-Front Row: linrlmrai Xloffliiitin. ,lulm Xxvilliillllx Bminiv Shxglm-. Limlu Bl2ll'Sll1lll, Nlurgam-t Colm. Nrmriiui Strauilm. Eclwalrcl liiil uh. Back Row: Xlziiwliull Bvuttxg Gerulcl l . , .-Xnclc-rsfzii. -lolm IDc'i11pwy, Dmmgi H4-ii. Xlzxry lhmlaiiicl. Kaxrvn Schott. 'l1l'lil'X' Bzuiglimaui. NLUILW' Gwyn, Cliurlcw Fry. Louis Aclclsfm. Nc-vu Gray. I A 95 They speak after the manner of men. f DEBATE-Seated: Louis Aclelson, Carol Ann Mathews. Standing: james Klarshall, Dennis lslccarthy. Speech Activities 'Speech is a mirror of the soul: as man speaks, so is liefi The Speakeris Club, under the guidance of Mr. Lewis, gives experience to those interested in the techniques of effective speech presentation. This club presents daily five ininute broadcasts concerning school news and events over the local radio station YVKRZ. In the spring, the members entered the Pennsylvania Forensic and Nlusic League Contests. The members of the debate team are jim Marshall and Carol Mathews, affirma- tive, Louis Adelson and Dennis McCarthy, negative, and Tom Socha, alternate. This yearls topic is Resolve: That the federal government should substantially increase its regulations of labor unions. The five- meinber team met one evening a week after school in preparation for debates on this national topic with Titusville, Butler, other nearby cities, and the Pennsylvania For- ensic and Music League. 5 FORENSIC-Neva Cray and Linda Marshall,xwinner and runner-up of the 'cl Speak For De- mocracy Contestf and john Nelson, winner of the Optimist Oratorical Award, listen to a tape recording of their speeches. Mr. Lewis gives constructive criticism, 96 Teen-ager learns true Christmas meaning. Q9 X., CHRISTMAS PLAY CAST-Front Row: Donna Donohue, Pat Cilson, Linda Marshall, Neva Cray, Irene Karasinski, Barlmara DeLong. Back Row: ,lcanette McKenzie, Ellsworth Sparks, ljillll Shcttler, Harvcx' Xh-Donough. Dan XYilson, liclwarcl Allen, Edward lialph, Nancy Gwyn, -lc-anettc NIL-Kinley, San: Rogers. Christmas Play In The Christmas Rose a young girl learned that the real spirit of Christmas is found not only in giving but in the attitude of the giver. Irene Karasinski, Edward Ralph. and Nancy Gwyn helped manage the play. Stage Force During the year, the Stage Force, advised by Hr. Townley, cared for the stage lights, doors. scenery, and lnikes and offered any other required assistance. Ellsworth Sparks acted as manager for the group. f , K K nfm-is A ' lwlfeim-K-sf? K ,,,.::, 5 - fszfs: tfif L, STAGE FORCE-Ralph He-ccl, james Ncllcs, Ellsworth Sparks, Mr. Town ley, james XViltanger, ahscnt. GIRLS, TRIO Edith A1111 Kraft, Sully TFOIITKPT, amcl Aludy H1111-l1Hv1d, who sing pop tuncs, 111111 ll 11111111-1'11 t:111ul1 to Ulll' 11111siu11l p1'og1'11111s. 'TE MW'11z1l il busy sc-l1cd11lcY', Hcrc- Sandy Hipplo T -rrv B11 ffl 1 'c 1 1 ' ' M L 1 11C 1111111 0 1ttL11d D1st11pt Cl1c1111s. 1 1 1 1' 111' 1 Ti 1. 111i11cTs A CAPPELLA-F1'011t Row: L. File, S. S111iH1, Toth. -I. S11u11cc, 15. B1-11111, B. Hrulh-11T1vck, XI. B1'z1flc'11, K T lL!llTL', S. .FOl'IlOf, -I. Xlyms. Rowilz Mr. lR1111zo, F. C1'1111t, tl. Toth, QT. C1'c1c11ficflcT, C. I,i11cTq11isl, S. Mc-I :1cTclv11, C. Dc11vW, B. OIQ111, QI. Sl11'cfHc1', NI. xYklg11K'1', M. NICAUXQ. ROW3: T. BIISSHTCT, L. Dillv, H. Ik-t11', L. Ti11g110, T. B1'z1cl1, j. E111'lc'y. K. Kvllcr, ll. AcTz1111s, Cl. Dim-111, E. Bc1l1111d, -I. 15111'c'l1Hc-ld, j. O1111vs. Row 4: ll. IJLIXXSIJH, 1 - D. Hiltrm, T. Soy-1111, K, xlillllly. G. XIc11'riso11, j. 131111, C. Sz1111c111sky. T. Billlghlllilll, E. H11l11l1, R. c:Ll1'diIll'I', B C1'11wfo1'cl. Hack Row: NV. LOL'kllill'f, P. Clvsi, C. LIOHVIIHIII, T. Kim-llmcmwicz, C. Mocha-I. B. Smith, H. Hitchin-, NV. M1111l1y, ll. Mn-l3o11o11gl1, T. S11ltz111z111, T. Volt, D. NVHSO11. There is music in everything. A Cappella The one hundred seventeen voices of A Cappella Choir seek beauty and harmony amid the turmoil of everyday lite. The choir, under the direction of Xlr. ltunzo, studies 11 repertoire of vocal music including. Bach Cll0l'2llt'S, hzilluds. Negro spirituzils. nationality songs. religious hymns. und novelty nuinhers hy contcniporary composers. Xluinly seniors with two previous years ot vocal experience compose this group. The inzijor activities of A Czippellzi are at Cliristmus ctnitiitzi, an operettii, and the tradi- tional Swing Out. Besides school activities, A Cappella sings ut various service clnhs in Oil Citv, and takes nn zuinuul tour. this veuris in- cluding concerts at area high schools and ut Clarion State Teachers College. The olticers ot A Cappella include Iim Nlontic--president. Indy lx1f'G1'S-hSl'CI'U1tll'Y, Sid- scl Agard-lihrairizm. and Ellen CiOlCllX'l'Q-21C- companist. Un -Itlllllllff' 14, 15 and 16 the music depart- ment served :is host to the zuniuul Northwestern District Chorus. From this vicinity 180 select students gathered here tor the festival. The guest conductor was Dr. Paul Czunphell, associ- ate professor of music education ut Pennsylvania State University. The hulls of Senior echo with infinite melodies which time been sungg for it has heen said. 'KA singing school is ii happy school. A CAPPELLA-Fi.'ont Row: E. Colclln-rg, V. Vain Kirk, S. Agzirrl, I. Nc-llcs, C. NYzittsier, C. Stempin, N. ltoss. S. Hipplc. Ii. Ciilorcl, K, Shannon. Howflz -I. Gomolii, S. Blyler, P. NYoocl, -I. Nogzir, D. Nlooney. B. DeLong. H. Ponlson. B. N11-Clintic. S. Horn. C. llnys. X, Nlclfudglcn. Rowilz Kraft, P. Shettler, NV. Kona. S. Crum- lpling. lu. NX ygzint. I. Bischotl, A. Cnpps. ff. Best, A. Cropp, D. '1'lmrp. L. Proper. RQW4: I. ltunfo, -I. Schoch, C. XYoocl, lf. Turner. B. Iohnston. l.. 1I1unilton, B. Drclick, S. Nlzilier. I. Deets, C. Kelley. I. Spangler. I. 'l'liom.is. Buck Row: 17. Smith, C. l i'z1wl1'x'. I. Tcl-ft. I. Winger. -I. Xlontie. D. Kosucgclxi. C. Fry. Xl. .-Xiltcns. 1'. Hewitt. lt. Hucliclx. li. Miller. B. Lenclruin.'l7. NV-lins 99 100 .- L ,... ,LL .sa ' GIRLS, CHORUS-Front Row: D. Donohue, R. Moon, BI. Sylvester, ll. Mycrs, C, Niccwougcr, D. Tinguc, Al. lloclgvrs, M. Schoonovvr, -I. Peril, A. Beatty, C. Rnclolph, B. Lcicht, P. Cowclcn, C. Rogers, K. Brosius, YV. 'NVilkinson, K. Kcllcy, M. Hipplc, B. Sharp, C. Quinn, C. Bnsscll, S. XVatson, C. Lutz, F. Kean, D. Crant, D. Stow-ns. Row 22: Mr. Pnlco, H. Nr-il, E. Swanson, L, Aclclson, C. McCarthy, C. Bra-cht, C. Rico, 1. Kluclf, M. llnhcr, B. 'llLll'l', L. Lonrct, L. jackson, pl. Buchanan, sl. Strallca, D. Potrc, K. Hunzo, E. Taylor, D. Zncco, Al. Morrison, B. lJcShong, C. Moon, M. Turli, L. Cohn, C. Plownnan, K. Burr, A. Kon. Back Row: Shrr-vc. P. l:ltlCl'l'1', S. Bankson, N. Mcllafo, N. Nelson, li. Knight, P. Strallia, l. Liuvhau, S. Canncron, E. Rin-hic, M. l Bollancl, ll. Porath, L. McCraclic'n, N. Dean, xl. Osman, V. Oakes, S. Cwyn, K. Hogg, nl. l771'IIIl1ll2lll,Qfll, M. Stnlihs, l'. Ostvu, ul. Clark, nl. Ucinpsvy, C. Hollingsworth, Al. Mong, B. Bin-kr-l, Monks. Chorus ancl Choir--steps 'ro A Cappella Girls' Chorus Boys' Ensemble Nlvinhvrs of the Cirls' Chorus, a sophoniorc This year thc Boys, Ensvrnhlc consistcicl ol fllgfllllfilllflll- HWY l70CUm0 lNCml7f'TS Ol Ci1'lSl scycntvcn junior and senior hoys chosen from A Choir ancl the-n :X Cappella. Elvctcfl ol'liCCl'S Cappella. Tlicsc nialc songstcrs, clilvctccl hy WCW lmlllllf' CJS'mlll l7l'V5lfl0Hl7 Cath? MOON- Mr. liunxo, rc-livarsccl every Friday after school. 5Cf'l'f'ti1l'3F imfl Plllll Flllmcl'-lllmllllu1- Tllf' Un special occasions they sang 'as part of A group, clircctvcl hy Nlr. Pnlvo, participafcicl in Cappvilu Crum.. ' K soya-ral programs. BOYS' ENSEMBLE-Seated: llolncrt Crawllorcl, Dan YVilson, Frank Smith. jarncs Xlontir. john SL-hoch, Harvcy NIL-Douough. Standing: XVilliaun Lockhart, llatlcy Lawson, -lilllll'S Runzo, ,lanivs Ball, Charlcs S2lI1lOIlSlxy, xvllllillll Manliy, Henry Ritchie, 'llhonias Bcacli, Larry Dillcr, Mr. Runzo. GIRLS' ENSENIBLE-Seated: liillll Sln-ttlcr, Alncly Sl11'cf'Hv11 S11s.1n Criinilwling. liilvem l341l1111cl. ,lncly BllI'L'lllli'lCl, Eclith A1111 Kraft. Stancling: Connic Sta-111pin. Silllflfkl Horn, Kay Knlilv. liLll'l71ll'Ll D1-Luiig, l'llll'1l Clolnllu-1'g, Sully Blylc-r. ihllll Capps, -IOZIII Hisclioili, Sully Foiwiof, Sicl Agaml. B411'l1.11'11 Ilulli-11l1c-1-lx. Xlr. lillllflb. Ensembles--The highest achievement Girls' Ensemble Girls' Choir , l'i1'v1'y Vl4lIl'SililB' Illilflllllg, Sl'Yl'I1t1'l'll senior lfilitl'-liOlll' jlllllill' girls, cli1'0L'f0cl ln' Nlr. lillll- Qirls conlcl lw l1cu11'cl l'l'llCU.l'SlIlg music for special xo. c1111stit11tccl om' ol' S0lllOl'iS Cllflflll groiipsf 11'11g1'11111s. Tln-sv girls. clirvctccl ln' Nlr. RHIIXO. Girls' Cflroir. The girls anal ilrcir ollicc-1's. Klar- wvlm- clwsmin nciir thi- vnd of thvir jllllilll' yvgir. gurl-t Cfol111-pwsiclm-rut. ,llllllit ENLIIIS!-SOC1'C'lill'f'. lim Kgihlv was 1-lm-tvd Illilll2lQl'l'. znncl Ellen uncl Siinclrii 'Xlll'll-lil7l'i1l'l2lll, lllvllllvil tlivir Clolcllmwg sum 1-cl as 11cco111pa111ist. xoiu-s in sm'c11'11l z1ssv111l1livs anal at Swing Ont. GIRLS' CIIIUIR-F1'011t Row: P. S17ilI1Ql4'I'. li. l c1lwc'll, j. l'ix.111s. l.. lluxw-y. Xl. S1111fr11'1l. B. XY1-lustvr. Xl. mill. Nl. Ciflllll. L. Aull. A. lloliniist. K. -10111-s, S. Nici-wr111gw1'. -I. l,2lSlL'NXlL'7. l,. Il2lIllXYi1ll. VI. Kl'Illl4'Llf. Cf11ll1c1'tsr111. li. Xlomlii-, E. llnglrf-s. Rowilz Xlr. linnm. S. cTOClll'1lll, B. Sp-l1u11lf. D. 'li0Illll'j, D. Xliison l5l'lll11lN'l'Q. H. llillillililll. XI. Znwislulx. Xl. xlillllllll. E. 'l'.15lm11', C. Cllny. A. llLll'Pl'I'. .-X. SL'l1Il1llClK'l'. L. K1-1111. CilllllL'1'lSl7Il. fi. l inlQ. K, Xlfwnlic, nl. XlL'l'i2lll'. Xl. KI1111111. Bzlclx HOW: Xl. lil1lllSl'l'. -I. Knllinq. U. XYilli11111s. Xlfick, S. l71'z111lx, J. Iivyoc, Xl. Olixwr, S. 1-Xllcn, K. Sclmlt. li. C1'LlNXl-lJl'Ql, Xl. Sc-lcli-11, -I. Xyily. XI. Bflllillllll Xlillayr. ,l. Cco1'gcx Cf. llc1nl1:1lfl. B. Stcrnpin. C. Knight. Many musical voices Ask The Professor OPERETTA CAST-Front Row: Nlurguret Cohn, Nlnrtlni Sanford, Carol Thomas, Sandra Horn, Karen Schott. Back Row: Constance Stempin, Susan Clrulnhling, Kay Kzlhle, jzunes Runzo, Henry Ritchie, jzunes Bull. College students Constance Stempin, itunes Ball, und Kay Kzlhle are reprimzmded hy their professor, Henry Ritchie, tor carrying laundry on campus. Operetta The operettas produced in the past by our high school music cluhs involved many evenings of seemingly endless rehezirsalsg yet We looked forward to these yearly mu- sicals as a highlight of our high school ex- perience. Having produced iiHG211'tS and Blossomsi' in 1958, and Victor Herhertis aThe Fortune Tollern in 1959, the music department de- cided that il-Xsk The Professor should he this yeuris production. A college campus provided the setting for the musical. Stu- dents Kay Kahle, Iim Ball, and Connie Stempin kept the professor, Henrv Ritchie, sufficiently rumored with their unpredicta- hle pranks. Mr. liunzo amd Mr. Puleo directed the production. 102 w 7 Batons, marching feet stress the beat. Maiorettes Head xuajorette Ann Capps was seen pass- ing 77 Sunset Strip while the juniors were found on the farm of The Real McCoys. This happened when the iuajorettes converted the auditorium stage to a television set and displaved their tal- ents in the annual majorette asseinhh' program. .-Xrnoug the presentations of the seniors were Perry Mason and Hennessy. In addition to pre- paring for the assembly, this group spent much of their time working ou halftime shows sueh as Iunior Ioins the Band, Peter Gunn, In the Good Old SlIlHIH0l'ti!l1C, and The Beatnik Band. NIAIURETTES-Front Row: .lean NleKiniey. Susan Cruiuhliug. Iichth Ann Kraft. Ann Capps. Lois Claris. Carole LiI1'1if1lliSf. Kay Kahle, Back Row: Sluuhu ,-Xiieil, Nlary Lou Oliver, -lane ' XIQ-Fate. Xlargaret Culhertsou, Viola liurueisen. Karen klones. Sounds of brass, percussion, wood-winds Z .1 il BAND-Front Row: Mary Cadley, Sandy XVillia1ns, Dong Dinherg, planet Evans, Ili-len King. Gail DeXVitt, Marilyn Kuniro. How 2: Mr. Piileo, .Indy Monkern, jean Lowry, .loan Peterson, -lanet Miller, L.aiira Taylor, Xliiry liipko, Yieltie Patterson. Rowilz Gordon Xlitehell, Cary Proper, Charles Cesing, Dan Nester, Ellen Britton. Xaney Rogers, Nlareia Rankin, RUW4: jerry Spangler, Aliin Ball, Barhara Rogers, Susan Cornet, Nana-3' Ihitehison, john Ciihhon, Dennis llifenherriek. Back Row: Nlarilyn Karns, 'loin XV2llill1'l', lirie Blinnensaadt, -lack Xvlllglf, Tom Perry, jack NVilliains, john Velier. i'XVea1' this with pridef, says Ann Capps to iiinior new- eoiner, Sandy Allen. 104 Band Dressed in their blue and white uni- forms, the sixty-eight talented musicians presented a colorful picture as they per- formed their routines during football halt- tinies for hoine audiences. YVith their di- rector Nir. Puleo, band members also per- formed at three away games. During the football season the band participated in the pep meetings, blending their inelodious tones along with those of the cheerleaders. This group also presented an evening con- eert. This year the band elected James Ball- president, N a n e y Hutchison-secretary, and Iohn Slater-student director. This organization displayed an interest in eonilnunity affairs by participating in the Halloween parade and the Memorial Day parade. liven football half-time activities. BANIJ--Fl'0llt How: -Inu-lxiu cl1lllLlllk'l. Camrl Vlqllillllllx llLll'lJLlI'1l llrmlls-11l1cL'lx. Dick xl11l'NlIklll. llulm Sll'lJlll'IlSUIl. Ilfmmtlmy l'fx'1111s, l'n-ggy l31'y:111. Row 2: lll'Ill'f' l5llliL'llLlIlUXYSl'il, l341l1 C1'11wl'r11'cl, llliblll lforcl, lgllflli' cTUL'lll'1lI1, AIOII Slater, Ctllllllll' EVQIIIS, K1ll'l'Il 131111, Howllz Clllllllll Hays, Dann' l7m1xx11i1'1Q. liill Xvlsmi. Alllllf' liwylvs, ,lQ7B'l'L' Boyh-s. I,i11Ll11 xlk'Cl'1lt'. AIc1l111 l'11'0rl1-1'icl4. Row-1: lim l'il1l1v1'l. l'1I't'll l,L'lllllk1Il, liulm Cfr11xxf111'cl. iXllt'Il Lc'xi11c'. ,lx111iL'n' l'1'in'i'. Ka'11 lllllllfilll. lDl'lIlll5 Xxvlwlilllll. Buck How: -lim S1-If, llllssvll Xlillvt, lJill'I'L'll Nvuvll, ,lllllll Nulscm. Rwgvr lllll'l. ljllllllil lillvr. ' ORCANISTS-Back Row: clllllllll' Stl-111pi11, l,i11ml11 Lou rut, Fl'OIll Row: NI111'g:11's't Colm. l'11t1'i1-in Spung Czlrol 'l'l1c111111s. gxllll llLll'Dl'1'. l'fclitl1 Xloocliv. Xt tlw l1cgi1111i11g of the sn-110111 year, XII. ll1111xo sclcctccl o1'ga11 Sfllilt'IllS from 21 1111111l1v1' ol' tlmsc wlm had c'xp1'cssccl tlu- clcsiru to lkxklfll. To bc vligilnle, students clicl not 114-L-cssz11'ily 1101-cl to lmw- 1111 organ at l1o111c. Tlwse capalulv 11111sici1111s wc-rc ta11gl1t by N111 gX11so11 Iacolus. During tlw wcvk can-l1 orgzmist had OHL' lesson and four practice svssions. This your. as in thc past, tl1c 01'g1111 SfllLll'lllS p1'ox'iclc'cl music of 1'a11'io11s ty pcs for assc'111l1lics. The Ol'gk1IllStS also paltficipatvcl i11 thc CIl11'ist11111s Clkllltiltil. Tho o1'gz111. wl1icl1 was c011t1'il111led l1y tl1c StllKll'Ill Cou11cil i11 111vm01'y of Nlr. flilflklllfl W Xlitc-l1cll, who swvvcl for 111:,111y' ya-urs as music Clll'l'Ct0l'. lms l7CCll in use lim' two xv-11's n.. H35 SWVINC BAND-Front Row: Iifdith Nloodic, Tim Bcacli, Barb Rogers, Dan Nestor, Ellen Britton, -Icrry Spangler. lim Ball. Row2: Xlr. Puleo, -lack Nlilliams. Denny NX'aslolm, Ken Tlnirau. Carol 'l'l1omas, Barb llollcnba-ck. Dick Marshall. Back Row: Karen Burr, lfred I Lehman, Dave Downing, Bob Crawford, -lilll n Yclier, ilanice lrice, Allan Levine, -lim Self. Swing Band entertains at area schools. Swing Band Providing the musical entertainment at the basketball games and adding variety to our basketball pep meetings, the Swing Band achieved great success With their ar- rangements of current tunes and old stand- ards. Under the expert direction of Mr. Pulco, the twenty members kept hands clapping and feet stamping to thc beat. Playing their instruments, the band con- tributed greatlv to school spirit. The Swing Band gave an assembly pro- gram during January of this year, and on March 17, took a special trip to entertain area schools. This group Was selected from the school band for their musical abilitv and talent. The group chose an eleventh grade stu- dent, lack NVilliams, as their student man- ager. Klan, dig that cool sound! Tim Beach and john Velicr entertain Linda Lourct and ,lucly Nlillcr. XIUSIC CLUB COUNCIL-Scatcclz ,ll1ll1 S 151111, -lllllj' X1y1'1's. X11'. 1'1111'11. X111 111111111 A1111 Capps. .l1111111s X11111ti11. vlllilllllt' Os1111111. St111111i11g: X.11111y 1111t1-l1is1111. 11111111 X1111111. 1111111 1fx'1111s. ,lk11'l-Q XX'i11i11111s, K113' Kill11L', X1111'g111'1't C111l111. Council formulafes necessary policies. 1 1 . . . . . XM- 111lX'L' 11111' s1'r11111s I11OI11L'I1iS. 11:11. c.UI1I1ll' 511'l1lDlI1, 1 Kay K111111-, klllll 131111. Hl'lll'X' 111111111-, 111111 11i1'111't111' X111 11l1I17U. 1'1-1111111's1' for 1111- Cl11'ist11111s 1-1111111111 Music Club Council T1111 g111'1'1'11i11g 111111y for t1111 x'111'i1111s 1111181031 11cti1'iti1-s wit11i11 1111- s1-111101 is t1111 X111sic 6111113 C1111111-i1. This 111111 t1111 C111111- ci1 1'1111siste11 of 1-11111111 1111-11111111's: t111- presi- 11e11t 111111 t1111 s111-ret111'1' 111' A C11ppe1111. Girls' C1111i1'. Cirlsi C11111'11s, 13111111. 11111 1111111- 11g111's of Bovs' E11se11111111, Ci1'1s' E11s1-1111J111, 111111 Swing B111111. T1111 1161111 11111j111'ett11 was 111511 ll 1111'11111111' of 1111- group. This 111'g1111i- Z11ti1111 1111s 1111111- ll grunt 111-111 to keep 1111- music 1111p111't111e11f1'111111i11g 1-11iCi1-11t1y. .Ull- 111-1' the 11i1'111'ti011 of X111 111111111 111111 X111 P11l1111. 11111 C111111cil 11isc11ss1111 11111tt111's w11ic11 pe1't11i111111 to t1111 11111sic 1111p111't1111'11t 115 L1 w1111111. 111111 111so s111'1'1111 115 11 policy l:O1'Il1ll- 111ti11g c11111111itt1-e. T111' 11111siC 111-p111't111e11t 116111-fits from t1111 s1-1'1'i1'11 of this group. A Pretty Girl ls Like a Melody SYVINC OUT QUEEN Kay Knhlc Swing Out 'AA Pretty Girl ls Lilw ti Xin-lotlyi' Vix- iclly dcscribcs all nine girls oi this yt-uifs Swing Ont court. Of thtisii ninc girls ont' was chosen hy the nieinlwrs of thc junior and tht- sc-nior classvs to lac- tht- 1950 Swing Ont Qnvvn. Thr- qiicvii uncl hor court Wert- pic- suntccl during thc thirtecnth annual Swing Ont P1'Ofl1'211H which was held on Xlny 6, 1960. After tninonnsing mich incinlicr oi thc! court and hor cscort. NVilli1nn Xlyers. pre-sidciit of tht- scnior class, thvn crowned tht- qncvn. Following the coronzition ll xu1'i11tio11 ot innsical sclcctions wore p1'escintecl hy A Cfnppcllzi Choir, Girls' Cflioir, Girls' Fin- svinhlc, and Boys, linscnihlc nnclcr tho cli- rvction of Xlr. NVilliznn lilongli. thc gnvst unicliictm' and clirm-tor oi' innsic of Slmrun Pnlmlic Scliools. ESCORTS--Front Row: -I oe licicht, Gc'01'gc Blur-k, Kirlc Annu, klrnnvs Ea1'l1-V, llzn'xv3' Colivn. Back Row: Chzirlcs Sznncnislxy, ,lznnvs jonvs. Eclwurcl Clmlot, liolnlrt hltzlinstun. Allan lmvintx ,- ' -Im uw: I. '-A 4-. V N LZ .L K'- . V. . 'A Lu. xx J: Yirginix X .lll 1 1 fxgy, lxirlx. Mm Capps, fj1ll'0lt' l,imlqlliQl 1.114 N C,l:11'1X. IIIKIX H11 Lick Row: 14-lrl. Iurlx Nlxvlw, law V-- Q 155-H' 55 C57 Nw' C -7 J' All if CO-EDITORS-Nancy lloss. Barhara Ossotl. The photography staff scheduled the pic- tures, identified every individual. and cata- logued all of the names for the index. Then the literary staff compiled information re- ceived through interviews ahout classes. courses, and cluhs. The typing staff pre- pared the pages for the printer. The hook now having heen in progress, the art staff hegan its Work ot advertising the sale of the 1960 Oil Can. The circulation staff then took orders for the yearhook from Seniorites. Un March 15. final eopyv was marked on the mail to the printer. SECTION EDITORS-Seated: Susan Comet-Literary Judy Sln'eH'ler-Art. Standing: Nancy Hutchison-Typing, Sandra Lee Smith-Plmotography. -be Oil Can Staffs To maintain high standards, the 1960 husiness staff, which was headed hy Marion Michaels, Worked many long, hard hours to sell sufficient advertising for the year- hook. The financial success heing assurred, co-editors! Barhara Ossolli and Nancy Ross and adviser Miss Bell set to work planning each of the one hundred forty-tour pages. BUSINESS-llarvey Cohen-Circ-ulation Xlanager, Nlarion XIiehacls-Business Nlanager. Compiling this annual has heen a tre- mendous task and could not have heen done without the complete co-operation of every- one. Each staff member willingly gave many hours of his time. Our function has heen to record the happenings of the school year and to pro-- xide you with a source of many pleasant memories. 1.10 Light is The Task when many foil. 141 'Q ART CIRCYLATION, P1IUTOCHAPIIY-Ifronl How: XIa1ri11111 xYklQllll'l', Cz11'1111' 1,i1111q11is1, Kay K1111111. 111111111 XOLILIII Xv1l'kQ1Il11l Xrllll Kirk. -111.111 Cc1111m1111. -1l'll1l C111'111'1111. Row 2: C1115 X1ll11l'I1 cV11l1lI'1iS 11llI11. 13111111111 Xirmrw. Vlmnyu' 111111. 5111111111 1111313112 51111411411 111111, 11111111-111 XY111111, -lc-113 .-X511111: 11111111111 1111551-11. Buck How: '1'1111l11o,s -l2ll111SUIl. 11111111111 Y11lll'1x. iX112lI1 1,c'v1111x 111ll'Xt'f X11'IJ1111cJ11Q11. 11111111111 BK14111. 1111141 5111111111: an my BUSINESS, LITERARY, TYPINC--Front How: A101111 13151-111111. .'xI'V1112l Cmpp, S11113' 1'w0I'l'101: Sully l31y1c'1'. Sully x1L'1'11lL1C1k'II.111115 Craig. X:1:1f,-3' 11111111111 Row 2: Cf111'111tt11 NY11ttsj1'1', X1w.1 C1111- W g1-1111, lrem- K111'11s111s14i, Blll'1Ji1I'il Snmv, H1-I1'11 N11-1111111111 111111111 S111111111111, 171'11111'1-5 l31'0w11 111611111 'l'11r111111s. Susan S1'1'r11', 101111 XX1111-N. Buck How: 1i111-11 Cc:1c11mcrg. B111'11111'11 131'11e111-. C1l1'IJ1 1'1'ctty1111111. c111iiI'lllll111t' 1 r11Asl11'1', 5101111 N11-Ki1114'j.', XYf'YUI1Ill' Kmn. 81152111 Cl1'11111111i11g. 111 fi' QW. 5' 4 'ff S in ,, Wg: A K ff, 0 ,. 4 grae ,.:g15'w5Qf . . Xi. ff 1,1 gf x1 A yiilszl- Av waz 'M ' y 3 9 FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Larry Snow, Dennis Mylarski, Terry Turner, John Sehoeh. Row 2: Art Toth, Larry Tingue, john Iahlonski, Iohn Hadley. Row 3: James Kurtiek, james Nelles, Jael: Deets, DeWVayne Hilton. Row 4: Ronald Frazier, Chester Moehel, Thomas Kiel- howiez, Robert Wfiltanger. Row 5: Keith Keller, Larry Lawrence, Stephen Stephens, Mark Mitehani, Sain Hovis. Back Row: Merle Aikens, VVillian1 Craft, Charles Fry, john Huntsman, Gary Morrison. COACHES-Front ROW: Mr. Enos, Mr. Hilde- brand, Back Row: Mr. Applequist, Mr. Russell, Mr. Clark. Oil City O .,.... 0 .,.,.. 13 .,..., 0 ...,.... 14 ..... . 6 .,..., Varsity Scores Opponent 6 .....,. ....,. .,.,. T i tusville .,.. ...... . .. 40 .. .... Corry .....,,.,.,. ...... 2 3 ...Grove City .. .. 38 . , ,. War1'en ...,.,. ...,. , .39 .Greenville . . . Meadville .,.,.. .. N25 ...Franklin .......4O Hickory , . ,...,.4l 114 L 2, tr if J FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: XYillian1 Nlanlwy, l'at Sl1Lll1gI,l1Ill'5SY, Clrarlcs Frawlc-y, Clralot, N111 llilclvlurancl. Row 2: ,lanlc-s Antlt-rson, Lynn Rovlnz Xliclmam-l Nlnrris, Ray Nlr. lCnus. Row 3: Sta-plwn Nlalu-r, Rohr-rt Xlmrtqnlm-ry, jolnn llalnmvslxi, Frccl Kal 55 Etlwarcl Coppcr, 'nS, X I r. Applvqnist. Row 4: Tlnnnas Kvrr, Alolrn Xlaitltns, Stmws-n Lilly, Kvitlm B4'l'IlCl3ll1'Q', Mr. Clark. Row 5: Nlanlvx' TUV, Bill' Stuart, Vlll'I'l'Y Inqlnnn, Ulrx' Clrillin, Barrx' Mitt-In-ll. Back Row: klulwn Mt-Cartlmv, Tlrfnnas'Porry, Louis llm-lmlw, Bc-n Wlllalmly, Mr. Rnssm-ll. ll4Ctl1H 1'vc-civcs lralf-tilnc stratc gy Junior Varsity Scores Oil City Opponent 19 . , Titusville 34 0 Franklin , , 24 6 Corry . 7 0 Grove City 26 O Titnsville , , 19 I9 . Curry . 0 l2 Xlcaclvillc 20 H5 P' hug atm vf 9 A X J' ig if ' 'X 'K -m 51 3' f if ,..,Q, ..,,, 93,4 Q vhf ff . 2 V, E aaQaw..-:. 1 1 -sa, ,,a-f 1' 5 ,. 'ai f P I . .l2lL'li lk-ets lmuelqs the line for short 5-111-clam-. Lcttcrinen Seniors: liclwnrcl Chzilot, Huy Copper, john Hnclley, -lohn Qluhlonslii, Frecl Knrns, XVilli1un Nlunlmy, Louis Nlotter, john Schoeh, Larry 'I'ingue, Art Toth, Terry 'lwllI'l'lCl'. Iuniorsz Keith Bernelmurg, -lohn Uzllvrowski, Mark Nlitehzran, Dennis Nlylurslci, lzunes Xelles, Ronald l'1l'LlZlCI', Larry Snow. Sophoniores: -luck Deets, DeYVnyne Hilton, Iznnes Kurtiek, Stephen Maher, Patrick Shzuighnessy, john XVzlitlius. Spectators enioy another exciting play. Football Throughout his entire career. Nlr. llilcle- lietween 15,3-18 and 1953, he eouehecl the Oilers. and in 1959 he returnecl ns heacl foothzlll eoneh. Ile first heeaune interested in athletics while zit- lmruncl reeeivecl il hroncl l7L1Clif'1'0llllCl of foothzlll tending Fernclule Iligh School in lohnstown. In 1946, while attending Slippery Rock College. he was euptain of the All-State football tezung and in 1947. he pautieiputecl with the Tri-State foot- lmll team. Xlr. Hilclelmuicl, who received his inuster's degree ut the University of Pittsburgh, also plaiyecl football at Franklin ik Blursliall Col- lege while serving with the Marine Corps. Assisting hini are Mr. Enos. vnrsityg Mr. Russell, junior w,'ursityg Xlr. Clark and Nlr. Apple- quist. junior high. Fight on, tc-run, fight on, eheer urea lootlmll fans as they root for the Oiler terun. Apparently one football enthusiast wants ll better View of the tezunwork on the field. 117 FOOTBALL QUEEN lucly Burclificlcl Harvest Ball On Novcrnbcr 25, seventy-fivc couplcs cnjoycd dancing to the music of the Tommy Owculs Orchestra at tlrc annual Harvest Ball. Fall colors of red, brown, yellow, and orange acccntecl tlic born of plenty? Addi- tional decorations Wcrc assorted lcavcs, balloons, and cornstalks. Tlic nliorn of plentyi' also scrvcd as a background for the football quccu, Indy Burclllielcl, and licr Court. Tbc decorating committee consistccl of tlircc clcctccl incmbcrs of each senior liomc- room. Susan Grumbling ancl Carolc Lind- quist Wcrc co-cliairmen and Mr. Davis, tlic art instructor, liclpccl with clccoratious. Autumn prevailed at our Harvest Ball FOOTBALL COURT-Front Row: Virginia Yau Kirk, Carole Lindquist, Ami Capps, Sally Blylcr, Kay Kalilc, Sally Mclfaclclcn. Back Row: Ccorgc Black, Arthur 'l'otl1, VVilliam Myers, jamcs -loncs, jucly Burcliflclnl, -lolm Sclioclr, Bob -lolmston, Eclwarcl Clialot. X, 3 f af' Basketball Dance Un Mareh 4, blue and White streamers and balloons of all sizes and colors set the scene for the annual basketball dance. The seven girls on the eourt were nomi- nated by the varsity basketball players. From this group of girls, the queen Was chosen by the students. The girls and their escorts were Lois Clark and XfVilliam Myers, Judith Craig and Charles Hunt, Edith Ann Kraft and Charles Samonsky, Judith Myers and James Earley, Judith Nogar and Arthur Toth, Jackie Sehall and Raymond Copper. The queen Judith Thomas was escorted by John Sehoeh. BASKETBALL QUEEN Judy Thomas School colors help to set the theme BASKETBALL COURT-Front Row: Judith Craig, Judith Myers, Edith Ann Kraft, Judith Nogar, Lois Cl nlx Jlcltlxn St-hall, Judith Thomas, Back Row: YVilliam Myers, Arthur Toth, Raymond Copper, Charles Hunt, James Eulu Ch irlts Samonsky, John SL-hoeh. fb, Oiler cagers learn To work as a Team. VARSITY-Front Row: -Iinnes Montie, Louis Nlotter, XYuyne Curll, Robert Abplzumlp. Samuel llovis. Back Row: james jones, Arthur Toth, john Dzlbrowski, Riclialrd Strawbridgc, Raymond Copper, Jack Winger. COACHES-Mr. XVllllZ1CC, Mr. Skinner'-head coach. Basketball On December 4, the Oilers officially bc- gan the 1959-1960 season with a heart- breaking loss-Clarion 44, Oil City 42. The team which got oif to 21 slow start gained momentum in the middle of the sea- son, but experienced a let-down toward the end. Difficulty in getting rebounds because of lack of height and poor shooting contri- buted to the downfall. During the season Mr. Skinner, head coach, used eight or nine boys as Starters hoping to find a Winning combination. 120 Lou Motter gets loose on one of his frcquent dnxts VS unc Cxrll su unblcs f0l the bill y Q You must beat em at the hp off Cllers' Although many of their efforts ended in defeat, the Skinner men, led by captain Lou Motter, and play-maker Pete Dabrow- ski, hustled all the Way and displayed ex- cellent teain Work. Four returning letterineu, better over- all height and experience, plus a fine junior high program will undoubtedly brighten future seasons. Letterinen were: seniors-James jones, Arthur Toth, Raymond Copper, James Montie, Louis Nlotterg juniors-Iohn Da- browski, Sain Hovis, Robert Abplaualpg sophomores-Richard Strawbridge. Jack XVinger and Jan XVydro served as senior and junior managers, and Ken O,Neil as Statistician. 121 122 Oil city ,177 -14 54 . 64 42 64 V3 43 52 62 . . 66 ., 53 47 ., '75 io 67 422. 49 72 ,.., 36 47 . 48 ,, 49 51 56 VARSITY Clarion Cranberry .. Crcenvilie ., Crovo City Hickory ,. Rocky Grove Union Ioint Fredonia C:1'2l11bCI'l'y . Mcadviile ,.,. Rocky Grove Corry , Sliarpsville NVa1'1'0n Franklin Titusvillc ,. N I vadviiic Curry I I i ckory XVa1'rcn , Grove City Franklin , Sliarpsvillc 'fitnsvilio Opponent 44 54 51 ,. 57 66 57 . 45 83 .55 oo 73 50 , 69 38 75 2,49 57 64 , 68 81 73 68 Sain Hcwis trims ln gc-l a sliol against lallvr Ilia liK'i.4'llQiCI'S. And the score goes up another notch! Pvtc llalmrowski drives for a layup shot. Lon Mottur lcaps for tap. .layvees improve their shooting skills. 2 ok Ely, Cl Clg IUNIOR VARSITY-Front Row: Rolwrt Fry, .Iolm XY11lllxllN, 1'1ClXX2l1'Cl Nlillvr, ,lzuncs BIcYm1g11. Back Row: blolm limclc-l'icl4, Yinccut Sclmciflcr, ,Iam NVyclm, 'l'4'rry luglmum, Stvplwu Stcplmn-us. iyuc Curll uml Art 'liotlx fight lor tlw lm IUNIOR VARSITY Oil City Opponent 38 A C1il1'1OIl . . , ,. 38 . , c1l'kUllJC1'l'Y . . . . 42 37 . C11-elmvillc 40 41 . Grovc City ., 47 531 . . llickory ,, . '49 36 Hoc-kv Grove . 37 45 c1l'2lIl1J9l'l'f' 32 fll . NIL-advillc , 56 35 Rocky Grove 50 39 Curry 50 29 . Sluupsvillc . 43 VV2l1'1'Cll 42 50 Framklin , 55 33 Titusvillc , . 40 29 . Blcadvillc 52 63 Co1'1'y 27 -13 , Hickory , 61 16 . . YVu1'1'C11 ., , 54 39 Grove City , , 51 25 FI'2lIlli11Il , . 50 50 . Slmrpsvillc 56 54 Titusvillc- 45 1253 Oiler wrestlers are Section Two champs. VVRESTLING-Front Row: Donald Dc-lo, Ronald Ames, john DePew, Allwrt Strain, Ronald DeNVoody, Cary Proper, Benjamin McClellan. Row 2: Thomas Vcnturella, Coach Hildebrand, Stevcn Nlahcr, DcXVaync Hilton, Thomas Hargcr, Donald Kosaczki, Tcrry Baughman, Keith Keller, Edgar Lawrvncc, Fred Karns. Row 3: Gaylord Critliths, Hugh Dykins, Charles Ventur- ella, Micliael Morris, Terry Tnrnc-r, lack Lewis, David Lynn, David VVilson, Charles Meals, Benjamin Wlhalcy. Back Row: Edward Shontz, Hatley Lawson, Charlcs Sarnonsky, Larry Snow, Patrick Shaughncssy, Edward Clralort, Frank Tumor, Charles lrwin, lack Dc-cts, Ralph Fox, Jerry DeXVoody, janics ML-Crnnher. Oil City Opponent 35 ..r,.,. .... C orry ...,. ..,......, 1 8 ..,.., r.r. T itusville ,, .,. 13 33 ..... .. . Franklin .,., ,. 16 24 ,..., , , NVarren ,. 28 . ,,., , , A Corry ,.,,. , . 17 31 ,.,..... . ,... Titusville ,.... 12 36 ...., ., Crove City 14 38 ,..., , . Franklin ,. 10 15 .,.,,. .,.r C reenville .,... ,., 30 40 ...., ,.,. H iclcory Twp. 1 , . 10 C rmir ch Blair Hildelm iiir l vxplains wrestling tc riii s. 27 .. .. YVarren , ,. 12 124 Chuck Samonsky counters with a cross-face. Wrestling Our 1959-1960 wrestling team was the hest ever in Oil City. Sixty-seven hoys worked diligently under coach Blair Ililclelirancl. YYe are proucl of the wrestling teams fine recortl, which was undefeated in Section Two competition for this year. Their only loss was to Section Threexs Creenville on Fehruary ll. Because of this fine showing, the team was nametl Section Two League Team Champion. Un Fehruary 27, the team traveled to Titus- yille for the Section Two League Tournament, which they won. The incliyidual league cham- pions, who were awarclecl trophies were James NlcCumher, Eclwartl Shontz, and Charles Sanionsky. The following week Charles Sam- onsky won the District Ten Championship in the l-15 pouncl class. Fourteen yarsity letters were awarcletl. nine of which went to seniors. But the future looks even hrighter. for fifteen hoys were pfesentetl with junior Varsity letters. Varsity' lettermen were: Seniors-Edward Chalot. Terry DeYVootly. Charles Irwin, Frecl Karns, llatley Lawson, Charles Samonsky. Eclwarcl Shontx. Frank Turner. Terry Turnerg .luniors-Caylorcl Gritfithsg Sophomores-lack Deets, Ralph Fox, Patrick Sliauglinessyg Fresh- men-qlames NIcCumher. Chuck Samonsky rcyerses with wrist-lock 125 I-'recl Karns attempts take-clown. TRACK-VETERANS-Front Row: J. Huntsman, R. Crawford till, A. Coon, H. Cohen, R. Adams, R. Sullivan, K. Keller F. Smith, C. Samonsky. Row 2: KI. Mitcham, hl. Deets, D. Graham, C. Black, H. Ames, F. Karns, I. Hill, YV. Lockhart H. Crawford tl2j, D. NVliitc, D. Morrison, H. Lawson, P. Shaughncssy. Row 3: Louis Niottcr, C. Fry, L. Hamilton, G. liishel, -I. Yargar, Il. NVeax'er, D. Edwards, R. VViltanger, S. Lilly, li. Blumensaaclt, F. Diven, C. Hollingsworth, E. Mul- lcns. Buck Row: A. Levine, T. Turner, F. Turner, bl. NVillian1s, D. Mylarski, YV. Highfit-ld, C. Moon, A. Toth, E. Cfhalot. XY. Myers, I. St-hoeh, C. Det-hant, E. Miller. a Track Tennis After the seven local track meets for this The ten lnemhcrs of the 1960 tennis team, year, Mr. lVallace-head coach, Mr. Enos. who were coached lay Nlr. Porter, practiced daily Nlr. Skinner, and Xlr. Applequist-assistant with hopes ot Winning the six matches against coaches, accompanied the team to the Section Meadville, Erie Academy, and Erie Strong Vinc- and District Chalnpionships. Of the 126 candi- ent. Four returning lettermen constituted the dates who competed for the Oilers, six were re- foundation of our squad this year. turning lettermen. TRACK-NEVVCOMERS-FIRST YEAR CANDIDATES TENNIS-Front Row: Larry Tingue, Rohert Almplanalp, -Front Row: J. Slater fmanagerl, R. Newell, T. Kiel- Robert Fry. Row 2: Donald Delo, james Oakes, xvlllitllll liowicz, j. Thomas, C. Kunselman. Row 2: D. Kosaczki, NVilkinson, Mr. Porter, coach. Back Row: YVilliain Xian- ll. DeWVoody, T. WVilson Cmanagerl, G. Morrison, Leroy hy, Frank Kulling, john Dahrowski. Nlotter, C. Cesing, C. Hayes. Row 3: T. Curran, 'l'. Saltzman, J. Ehbert, XV. Cook, R. Strawlniclge. tThirty- seven freshmen not picturcd.l l Girls compete in intra-mural program. 11 I l l l l C.A.A.-Front Row: Marilyn Karns, Judy 'l'l1o111as, Irene Karasinski, jucly Greenfield, Donna ' lialtin, Sairdra Horn, Sid Agard, Sandy Lorr.1i11e Smith, janet CCJIlllCll'. Back Row: -lean Cooli- l ran, .lucly Xlycrs, Xlarilou YVag11c1'. Nancy ciNVXI1, liarli BI'K'l'll0, Judy Craig, Nlrs. Saluoiisky. Girls' Athletic Association As in the past, many girls participated in after-school sports. Tournaineiits were held in the fall for ping-pongg then during the winter 111011 ths, the girls played volleyball and basketball i11 their free time. In thc spring tumbling he- caine the after-school activity. Awards were presented to girls from grades eight through twelve, who had accumulated the required points. Girls learned the value of sportsmanship through this extra-Curricular activity. Elva Knight. Judy Kluclc, and Pat Beatty enjoy a game of jacks. -lacks is only om- of the inany sports in the girls' pliys. ed classes. HxV2ltCll that liallln Warns Miss Pasearr-lla to the ' girls during a cage hall game. 127 O. C. cheerleaders --vivacious, versatile VARSITY CIIEERLEADEHS-Kneeling: Nancy Cullmcrtson, liolmcrta Brccnc, Doitic Zucco. janet Evans. Standing: Judy Myers, -lucly Craig. Bliss Haimigan, the new physical education in- structor and cheerlcading coach, inccts onc oi the 0.C.H.S. cheerleaders, Nlariannc Bouquin. Cheerleaders Last spring twelve girls were chosen by a committee of teachers and students to he the cheerleaders of O.C.H.S. for the following sports season. These girls and their coach Mrs. Samon- sky Worked long, hard hours to perfect cheers which they used at the games and in the pep meetings. Both the Varsity and Iunior Varsity squads led cheers for all home gamesg and the Varsity squad, for the away games. VVl:enever the girls are seen cheering, every- one agrees that they are 'itopsnl 128 Varsity squad receives recognition. Trophy Winners Yva lilnel Yca white! You tcanif Lcitis fight! was a familiar cry used liy tlic- Varsity Clictw- lvaclvrs alluring tlie NIG11-vi' Higli Scliool Invita- tional Baslxctlnall Tonrnaincnt. wliicli was lic-lcl clnring Clliristnias vacation on Dcccinlmci' 26 ancl 28, l95?l. Full of viin, vigor. ancl vitality, our girls compvtecl against clivc-rloacliiig squads from Niciw-0i'. lfrvclonia, and Union loint, Tliv Varsity CIlic't-i'lcatlm-i's wcrc presviitccl witli a tropliy lor iicjlliiltlllflillfl Clicci'lvaclcrs'i on lDc1c'ciiilwi' 28. Groups wmv intlgccl on appc'ai'ancc-. co-oi'clina- tion. timing agility. typc' ot clicvrs uscxcl. and sportrainansliip. Tlic' sqiiacls wcic vit-wc-cl cluring tlit- gaincs in wliicli tlicii' tvain participate-cl. 'llic C'llUC'l'il'2lClOl'S worlwcl long ancl liarcl l V Xiu-rs, Nlrs. Sanionslxv, .intl lnclx' Craig - - - - - proncl to at-cvpt tliis tropliy. ni pioncl ol' tlw tropliy tliat flu- Varsity sqiiinl von in 4-onipvtition at Nlvim-t'i'. flO!lQI'1lfIllaltiOll5. L'l1t'Cl'lt tlllL'l'Sl JUNIOR YAHSl'l'Y Clllllrllil,EAUICRS-l':1in Xlagcloxitx. lillI'lJLlI'Al D1'Sliong, l'.1t1in-ia l itli'i't'i'. Xanvy Xlc'l atc'. Xlziriannu Buinliiiii. liLlI'll.ll'1l llwviiu-. witli tlin- lwlp ot Hrs. Sainonslu' ancl wore vt-ry Advertisers CARL ALLIO'S ATLANTIC SERVICE AMES BROS. GARAGE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION EXCHANGE GRAHAM AUTO BODY SERVICE GREGORYS ESSO STATION HASSON HEIGHTS AUTO SERVICE AL HENDERSON,S MIDTOWN GULF STATION BOB HOFFMAN PENNZOIL SERVICE HUTCHISON,S MOBIL SERVICE LILLY 61 RUDOLPH STERLING SERVICE East First dz Wilson Avenue NIACKU LOWES RECAPPING l Relief Street, Oil City, Pa. Phone 4-7391 MILLER AUTO SUPPLY CO. HARRY MOFFETT TEXACO SERVICE OIL CITY ELECTRIC 81 MAGNETO CO. ROCHE GARAGE SNOW,S ATLANTIC SERVICE STEPHENS AUTO BODY TOTH AUTO BODY SERVICE YOUNG,S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION HARTER BROTHERS OLIVER BROTHERS PASTEL RECORD 81 MUSIC CO. WELSH RADIO SHOP HILEMAN 8: WOODS WALLACE BOOK 81 STATIONERY STORE THE SPERRY 81 HUTCHINSON CO 22 Seneca Street UNITED TRADING STAMP CO. 351 Seneca St. Redeemable-from Coast to Coast OIL CITY ARMY STORE THE SPORTSMEN,S DEN KENISTON CIGAR STORE M 81 N S H O P P O W E L L , S A F R I E N D CRIBBS QUALITY FOODS HEATH,S MARKET KELLNER,S MARKET KERN-NEIDICH, GROCERIES PULEO,S EAST END MARKET SUPER VALUE MARKET CECIL L. ADAMS Complete Insurance Service Pinoak Drive, Oil City, Pa. BARR'S Advertisers FRED BRIGHT,S INSURANCE DAUGHERTY ENTERPRISES GATES 61 BURNS General Insurance and Real Estate Oil City, Pa. GEORGE E. KEELY Member of the Million Dollar Round Tulilev PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BLAINE E. STOVER Nationwide Insurance Phone 8-7681 R. H. VOIT INSURANCE AGENCY WILLIAMS INSURANCE BEST JEVVELERS, INC. DICKINSON-OAKES The Ieweler NVho Plezlsesw 102 Center Street, Oil City, Pa. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY GARDINER,S JEWELRY STORE I. R. GRIMM, IEWELER GUTH IEWELERS KLIVANS JEWELRY Co. ROGERS JEWELRY COMPANY CHARLES A. MORRISON FUNERAL HOME 110 Petroleum St. Oil City, Pa. NORMAN O. MORTON FUNERAL HOME formerly Crawford Funeral Home Oil City, Pa. Compliments of OSENIDER FUNERAL HOME REINSEL FUNERAL HOME KRAF T CONCRETE PRODUCTS Transit Mix Concrete Cement Blocks KRAFT BROS. LOCKER AND FREEZER SERVICE Oil City, Pa.-Titusville, Pa. LOUIS KRAFT Compliments of OIL CITY NEW CAR DEALERS PRICHARD 81 PROPER USED CARS CROSS CREEK COUNTRY CLUB Dining Room-Golf - Swimming DRAKE THEATRE STAN LEY-WARN ER LATON IA THEATRE S. S. KRESGE CO. Congratulations, Seniors BRODY,S SHOES ECKERD,S DRUG STORE KEM DRUGS, INC. OIL CITY DRUG THRIF T DRUG COMPANY SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY Advertisers TEEN-INN TRI-CITY SPEEDWAY Races every Saturday LUTZ DAIRY ISLE OIL CITY TASTEE FREEZ ARMSTRONG-COLLIER, INC. BRIGGS HOSIERY SHOP Congratulatious, Seniors B R O D Y , S THE FASHION F R E E NI , S JEAN FROCKS INC. KATHRYN GENEVIEVE SHOP Congratulations - L A N G ' S INIILADY,S SHOP J. C. PENNEY CONIPANY WELKER 51 MAXWELL CO. L. D. BUTISTE TUXEDO RENTALS FENNER,S MEN,S WEAR INC. PENNSHIRE CLOTHES THE PRINTZ COMPANY RAY L. WAY- Menis Wear TOGGERY SHOP uYouug Xlenps Apparel CARSON PLUMBING COBIPANY ECKERT PLUMBING COMPANY LINCH PLUMBING AND HEATING E. F. ROGERS PLUMBING AND HEATING COHN'S FINE FURNITURE KOHL AND TUCKER FURNITURE CO. MICHAELS FURNITURE COMPANY VEACH,S FURNITURE STORE HOFFMAN BROTHERS, STUDIO PETULLA 81 SON-PHOTOS Kodak Album Prints Amateur Supplies c'Bc'st iu Photography BAKER,S CONFECTIONERY Complimcuts CLARK,S DO-NUT SHOP GRADY,S PASTRIES Cougratulatious, Scuiors HAYS BAKING CO. CENTER WHOLESALE OIL CITY CANDY CO. CATLIN-STECK BUSINESS SERVICE OIL CITY BUSINESS SCHOOL Fino positions CHARM BEAUTY SALON GORDON,S BEAUTY SALON M1-S. cmd Nlortimer 411 1-f. pl-mol-3 HOUSE OF BEAUTY OIL CITY BEAUTY SCHOOL ROEMER,S HAIR FASHION SALON Advertisers SAM MAGDOVITZ AND CO. MIDWAY DISCOUNT HOUSE CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO. DUNCAN TYPEWRITER SERVICE EDWIN V. APEL-JOB PRINTING THE DERRICK PUBLISHING CO. OIL CITY NEWS CO. HUFES ORCHARD KEAN BROS. FRUIT AND POTATOES TURNER,S APPLE ORCHARDS MONG DAIRY Sc 11c- ca, PII. PURITY MILK CO. SEALTEST MILK AND ICE CREAM A 61 B STRANFORD DRY CLEANERS LEVINE DRY CLEANERS NEW WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY, INC. RAYBIOND CLEANERS Shirt Lkllllldfy and Colcl Storugc CENTRAL PLAZA RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOM ELM STREET DINOR FAMOORE,S ICE CREAM AND CANDY Isaly Dairy Co. Visit Isalyis for good Icc Crvum and Luuclics' JERKO,S ICE CREAM KALTENBAUGH,S SNACK SHACK Route 417-DempseytcJwu-Franklin Road THE PIZZA VILLA VALLEY LUNCH Y.M.C.A. CAFETERIA OIL CITY VARIETY STORE CO1lgl'Z1tlll2ltIOllS, Seniors SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. UNION BARBER SHOPS OF OIL CITY ARLINGTON HOTEL M. N. ADELSON AND SONS, INC. ABE LEVINE AND SONS HASSON HEIGHTS BOWVLING LANES OIL CITY T. v. CABLE COMPANY FRANK'S OPTICAL Co. Dispensing Optician 9-251 I PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC CO. 300 Sour-'cu Street clOIlgl'2lIlll1lIGS the Class of 1960 Coiigratulutions to the Class of 1960 UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPANY Compliments of CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, INC. Oil City, Pa. Compliments of JONES AND LAUGHLIN STEEL CORP. Electric YVClcl Tuluc Division Advertisers PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY PENNZOIL DIVISION South Penn Oil Company QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CORP. Quaker State Motor Oils and Superfine Lubricants WOLF'S HEAD OIL REFINING CO. i'Finest of the Fine Since IS79,' PENNLAND TANKERS, INC. C. M. MARSHALL INC. Transporters of Liquid Petrolcuin Products Intrastatc and Interstate SHREF F LER TRUCK EQUIPMENT CORP. RICE TRAILER SALES, INC. PEARSON MACHINE SHOP A F R I E N D OIL CITY SAND 81 GRAVEL COMPANY Plants: Oil City - Franklin BORLAND LUMBER CO. L. O. BOUQUIN COMPANY GRANDVIEW SUPPLY COMPANY CRESTVWOOD HOMES Howard Fisher, O. C. 77254 GILES Sz SCHRECKENGOST- CONTRACTORS ERNIE H. GUSTAFSON - GENERAL CONTRACTING KING,S HOME SUPPLY LUG 61 TUG CONSTRUCTION 81 SUPPLY RAYLAN D CORPORATION Cornpliinents of SVVITZER BROS. - CONTRACTORS WEAVER LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. CARNAHAN TRANSFER 81 STORAGE HANNA TRANSFER CO. LALONDE ELECTRIC FIRST SENECA BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY OIL CITY NATIONAL BANK Main Ottice-Oil City, Pa. South Side OtHce-Oil City, Pa. Knox Otlice - Knox, Pa. Clintonville Office - Clintonville, Pa. Einlenton Office - Einlenton, Pa. Nleinher F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Systern VENANGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Offices in Franklin and Oil City William E. Breene Dr. Leo A. Levine Keller,s Millinery Park Shoes Quinn's Cill's Studio M. W. Rosen Baker Auto Parts Harry's Auto Parts Spudnut Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred F. Kraft Royal Restaurant New York State Market Culbertson Color Center Patrons Lewis Hardware K-Frances Beauty Bar Mary Ridgway Sweets Dick's Restaurant M alene Service Station Samuel Mogilowitz Herman McCreary Dumpe Auto Machine Dr. M. C. Dinberg Sanderis Radio and T. V. Latshaw Motors Dr Dr. Dr. Mr. W. E. Boyer William McAndrew E. L. Jamison 81 Mrs. Harry Goldberg 135 A. 1. Holt Dr. C. H. Diem Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Michaels Julius Stahl Dr. W. A. Kann Dr. C. T. Kerr Taitis Home 61 Office Furnishin s Dr. H. D. Hetrick Dr. P. R. Curtis Parker 81 Parker Dr. W. J. Clouse Oil City Baking Co. A Friend New York State Market -A- Abplanalp, Robert 58, 87, 120 A Cappella 98, 99 Adams, Helen 28, 76, 82, 89, 90, 93 94, 98 Adams, Richard 50, 58, 84, 87 Adelson, Linda 66, 83, 84, 86, 100 Adclson, Louis 24, 28, 33, 80, 87, 89, 92, 95, 96 Agartl, Sidsel 28, 46, 87, 94, 99, 101 127 Ahrens, Richard 25 Aikens, James 66, 81 Aikens, Merle 58, 87, 99, 114 Allen, Edward 28, 97 Allen, Robert C. 21, 49 Allen, Sandra 58, 80, 83, 84, 87, 101 103, 104 Allebach, Patricia 70 Alsbaugh, Barbara 66 Ames, Ronald 18, 28, 124 Amsler, Donald 70 AI'lQlCl'SOD, Gerald 28, 29, 88, 93, 95 Anderson, James 60, 66, 115 Anderson, Mary 66 Anderson, Philip 58, 84 Anna, Warren 24 Index Beatty, Patricia 21, 66, 78, 127 Beightol, James 66 Bell, Edith M. 19 Bender, Linda 70 Berneburg, Keith 58, 90, 115 Best, Betty R. 20, 78 Best, Clinton 66 Best, Cwen 29, 84, 87, 99 Best, Herald A. 10 Betts, Janet 80, 87, 93 Bianchi, Cary 66, 84 Biekel, Beverly 66, 100 Bickel, Ronald 29, 85, 91, 111 Bischoff, Joan 29, 99, 101, 111 Black, George 29, 76, 85, 91, 108, 118 Blauser, Carol 70 Blauser, Mary Ann 66, 101 Blum, james 66 Blmnensaadt, Eric 45, 58, 84, 104 Bly, Freda 29 Blyler, sara 29, 99, 101, 111, 118 Boal, Margaret 16, 67, 79 Boal, Myrna Jane 19 Boland, Eileen 29, 30, 85, 87, 98, 101 Boland, Mary Alice 17, 66, 86, 95, 100 Bortts, Robert 30, 85 Bouquin, Clayton 58 Bouquin, Marianne 58, 80, 83, 87, Burgert, Beverly Ann 19, 68, 80 Burneisen, Viola 14, 58, 80, 83, 84 103 Burnett, Faye 84 Bu1'r, Karen 66, 81, 100, 105, 106 Burt, Elva 31 Burton, Connie 58 Bussard, Terry 66, 84, 98 Butryn, James 18, 31 Buzzard, Melvin 70 Byham, Frances 58, 81 Byham, Ronald 58 - C - Caldwell Ethel C. 21, 68, 84 Caldwell, Jack 58, 88 Caldwell, Jay 70, 87 Caldwell, Nancy 72 Cameron, Sally 66, 83, 100 Camford, Robert 100 Campbell, George 72 Campbell, Ronald 31 Campman, Robert C. 10 Cangemi, Neva 31, 79, 85, 111 Cann, Carol 66 Cannon, Kathleen 31 Capps, Ann 31, 99, 101, 103, 104, 107 Baughman, Terry 28, 85, 95, 98, 124 Anthony, Douglas 70 Anthony, Sheila 66 Applequist, YVilliam C. 13, 114, 115 Armburger, Richard 70 Armitage, Joyce 28, 79, 85, 87 Art Club 81 Asel, Lee 18, 58, 85, 92 Atwell, Marjorie 66, 84, 101 Aull, Leah 38, 58, 76, 80, 87, 101 Ayotte, Jerry 28, 49, 85, 111 -B- Babcock, Linda 72 Bacher, Eleanor 70 Baher, Carol 72 Ball, James 28, 89, 98, 100, 102, 104 106, 107 Balph, Judy 25 Band 104, 105 Bankson, Sarah 15, 66, 83, 85, 100 Barclay, Nancy 20, 78 Barger, Linda 58, 78 Barnes, David 72 Barnes, Cary 72 Barnes, Vincent 58, 92 Barnette, Helen S. 13 Barr, Janet 70 Barr, Virginia 58, 93 Bar1'ett, Judith 72 Bartlebaugh, James 73 Bartlett, Eva D. 14 Basketball 120, 121, 122, 123 Basketball Court 119 Basketball Queen 119 Bauer, Barbara 58 101, 128, 129 Boyles, Charlotte 25 Boyles, Joyce 70 Boyles, Judy 70, 105 Boyles Sandra 72 Boys, Ensemble 100 Braden, Mary 30, 98 Brannon, Bonnie 66, 78 Brecht, Carol 66, 83, 84, 86, 100 Breene, Abbie 72 Breene, Barbara 30, 37, 82, 84, 90, 111, 127, 129 Breene. Roberta 66, 83, 86, 128 Britton, Ellen 30, 87, 89, 90, 104, 106 Brockway, WValter 72 Broderick, John 58, 105, 123 Brodman, Anthony 30, 80 Bromley, Lloyd 24, 76, 89, 90 Brosius, Kathy 66, 100 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Carolyn 72 Catherine 58, 78 Charles 31 Frances 31, 78, 82, 87, 90, 111 Brown, Howard 69, 84, 92 Brown, Michael 70 Brown Brown , Brown a Robert 70 Thomas 69, 84, 92 Vance D. 21 81 Bflllllllllllgli, Jean 661 100 Brumberg, Jane 58, 64, 80, 84, 101 Bryan, Ceorge 66, 85 109, 118 Capraro, Elaine 72 Carey, Sandra 66 Carll, VVayne 120, 121, 123 Carlson, Dorothy K. 13 Carnahan, David 72 Carson, Linda 72 Carter, Twila 58, 78 Chalot, Edward 31, 80, 90, 108, 115 118, 124 Chambers, Velma 71 Cheerleaders, J.V. 129 Cheerleaders, Varsity 128 Chemistry Club 89 Cherry, Patricia 70 Christmas Play 97 Clark, Donna 66 Clark, James 70 Clark, John 72 Clark, Joyce 66, 79, 100 Clark, Lois 31, 90, 103, 109, 119 Clark, Ella Margaret 29, 31, 85 Clark, Robert 22, 32, 91, 92 Clark, VVilliam H., Jr. 22, 114, 115 Clesi, Anthony Philip 66, 98 Clyde, Robert 66 Cochran, Donna 66 Cochr Cochr Cochr Cochr an, Cloria Jean 32, 84, 111, 127 an, Jane 70 an, Keith 70 an, Layne 66, 105 Cochran, Sandra Kaye 32, 101 Cohen, Harvey 30, 32, 89, 90, 108, 110 Bryan, Margaret 66, 105 Buchanan, Jacklyn 66, 100 Buchanan, Judith 70 Buchanan, Larry 60, 66, 76 Buckham, Robert 72 Cohn, Lonnie 66, 76, 80, 84, 86, 100 Colm, Margaret 58, 80, 84, 87, 93 95, 101, 102, 105, 107 Collins, Jean 72 Bayne, Beach, Katherine 70 Barbara 28, 98 Beach, Georgia 66 Beach, Larry 69 Beach, Thomas 19, 28, 98, 100, 106 Beatty, Arnetta 66, 100 Beatty Marshall 58, 65, 87, 95 Buckham, Russell R. 22, 92 Budzinski, Edward 70 Burch, Donald 70 Burchano-wski, Hen1'y 23, 70, 105 BurchHeld, Judy CCrade 121 31, 55, 56, 98, 101, 109, 118 BurchHeld, Judy fCrade 95 70 136 Comet, John 4, 10 Comet, Susan 14, 32, 80, 82, 85, 104 110 Conn, Charlotte 72 Conn, Richard 73 Connor, Janet 32, 55, 80, 92, 127 Cook, Anna Mae 70 Cook, Gordon 70 Cook, Mary Jane 32 Cook, VVearne 84 Cook, William 66 Coon, Arthur 32, 84 Co-pley, Robert 70 Copper, Raymond 32, 115, 119, 120 Coughlan, Edwina 70 Cowden, Patricia 66, 100 Craig, Judy 32, 82, 84, 111, 119, 127, 128, 129 Craig, Margaret M. 20 Crawford 101 , Evelyn 58, 80, 83, 85, 87, Crawford, James 72 Crawford, Robert CGrade 121 32, 105, 106 Crawford, Robert fGradc 111 58, 98, 100 Crawford, Terrence 70 Cropp, Arvilla 32, 79, 99, 111 Cropp, Harold 58, 85, 92 Crosby, Mary 70 Cubbon, Arthur fGrade 111 58, 84 Cubbon, Arthur 25 Cubbon, John 66, 84, 104 Culbertson, Margaret 58, 80, 83, 85, 87, 101, 103 Culbertson, Nancy 58, 80, 90, 101, 128 Culbertson, VVilliam L. 10 Curran, Thomas 66 Custodians 25 -D- Dabrowski, John 16, 58, 61, 86, 90, 115, 116, 120, 122 Damon, YValter 25 Danzer, Robert 72 Daugherty, Robert 33, 84 Davis, VVillia1n D. 18, 81 Day, Richard 69, 85 Dean, Nancy 66, 100 Debate Team 96 Dcchant, Clarence 33, 85, 88 Dcchant, John 70 Dceter, John 70 131-ers, Jackson 66, 90, 99, 114, 117, 124 Dcets, Mary Lou 66, 79 Dclfrance, Bertha S. 13 Dclm, Ronald 33 Dehner, James 33, 84, 91 Dehncr, Sue 66, 78 Deiter, Frances H. 16, 66, 80 Dclahunty, Constance 19, 33, 79, 93 Delo, Donald 70, 124 DeLong, Barbara 97, 99, 101 Dempsey, John 33, 34, 84, 93, 95 Dempsey, Joyce 66, 80, 81, 86, 100 Dcpew, Carol 34, 78, 98 Depcw, David 70 Depcw, John 70, 124 Dc-Shong, Barbara 21, 66, 83, 85, 100, 129 Detar, Harry 66, 98 DcVVitt, Gail 66, 104 DeNVoody, Darlene 58 DcVVoo-dy, Jerry 34, 84, 92, 124 D1-Woody, Ronald 17, 66, 84, 124 Deyoe, Janice 58, 87, 101 Dick, John 34, 85, 91 Index Diem, Gretchen 34, 55, 80, 85, 87, 94, 98 Dille, Larry 66, 85, 98, 100 Dinberg, Donna 34, 87, 89, 93 Dinberg, Douglas 66, 104 Diven, Frederick 34, 85, 88, 89 Diven, William 16, 66 Dixon, Betty 72 Dodds, Paulette 66 Dolby, Charles 72 Donohue, Donna 42, 59, 89, 97, 100 Douglas, Gary 59, 85 Dowd, Carolyn 35 Downey, Barry 35 Downing, David 70, 105, 106 Downing, William 23, 70 Drelick, Bruce 35, 84, 99 Driscoll, Marlene 35, 79, 93 Duink, Esther K. 15, 92 Dunkle, Mary 70 Dunkle, Raymond 72 Dunlap, Ula 25 Dumnire, Joyce 59, 80, 87 Durney, Jane 10 Dykins, Eugene 59, 91 Dykins, Hugh 69, 85, 124 Dykins, Mary 35, 78 -E- Eakin, Donna 35, 84, 89, 90, 105, 127 Earley, James 35, 55, 80, 89, 94, 98, Fox, Ralph 66, 85, 124 Frank, Sandra 59, 101 Franklin, Elizabeth 25 Franklin, Richard 25 Frawley, Charles 99, 115 F rawley, George 70 Frazier, Ronald 114 Freeman, Donald 84 French Club 87 Frick, VVilliam 66 Frolme, Oscar 36, 41, 46, 76, 88, 89 92, 94 Fry, F ry, Fry Fw Fry Fry F B F.H F.'I' Charles 36, 84, 95, 99, 114 Emily 14 Floyd 70 Jacqueline 70 James 84 Robert 60, 66, 86, 123 L. A. 79 . A. 78 . A. 80 -G- Gadley, Mary 70, 104 Gamble, Kristina 72 Gardiner, Richard 59, 85, 98 Gariepy, John 59 Gatesman, Barbara 66 Gatesman, Robert 85, 92 Gayetty, Thomas 66 Gegogeine, William L. 10 George, Grace 25 108, 119 Eaton, Carolyn 66, 84 Ebbert, James 66, 105 Eddy, Beryl 16 Edwards, David 35, 80, 84, 93 Edwards, Donald 70 Elder, Mary E. 13 Eller, Donna CSee Eakin, Donnal Enos, James L., 14, 70, 114, 115 Etzel, Berlie R., Jr. 13 Etzcl, Harry 24, 88 Etzel, James 15, 70 Euclid Evans, Club 92 Constance 70, 105 Evans, Dorothy fGrade 123 35 Evans, Dorothy CGrade 101 66, 81, 105 Evans, Janet 59, 80, 83, 87, 101, 104, 107, 128 Evans, Robert J. 13 -F- Felmlee, Gerald 72 File, Linda 35, 80, 84, 98 Fink, Cosie 59, 101 Fink, Thomas 59 Fisher, Howard 10 Fitterer, Patricia 66, 85, 100, 129 Fleeger, Janet 35, 84 Flinchbaugh, Norma 13 Folwell, Ellen 59, 78, 101 Football Team 114, 115, 116, 117 Ford, Thomas 70, 105 Forensic Speakers 96 Fornof, Linda 70 George, Judith 59, 85, 87, 101 George, Patricia 59, 81 Gesing, Charles 66, 88, 104 Gcsing, Donald 81 Gifford, Helen 36, 85, 99 Gifford, Jolm 22, 36 Gifford, Thomas 72 Gilbert, James 59, 84 Giles, Gloria 70 Gill, Irene F. 13, 89 Gilson, Patricia 81, 97 Girls' Girls' Athletics Association 127 Choir 101 Girls' Chorus 100 Girls' Ensemble 101 Girls, Trio 98 Glass, James 36, 84 Glaz, Constance 59, 87, 101 Gold, Judith 66 Gold, Sandra 72 Goldberg, Ellen 101, 111 Gomola, Joan 19, Gonzalez, Jacquilyn 70, 105 Goo-dall, Sherry 86 Goodwill, Raymond S. 10 Graff, William 69, 84, 92, 114 Grant, Dea Ann 66, 100 Grant, Freeda 36, 79, 98 Grant, Judith 66, 78, 93 Gray, Neva 34, 36, 88, 89, 90, 94 C 96, 97 Greene, John 70 Greene, Robert 70 14, 36, 82, 93 99 36, 53, 79, 99 111 Fornof, Sally 35, 98, 101, 111 Forshee, Charmaine 36, 85, 87, 111 Forshee, Eloise 72 Fox, Douglas 72 Fox, Elizabeth 36, 87 137 Greenfield, Judith 36, 85, 87, 94, 98 127 Griffin, Gary 69, 85, 91, 92, 115 Griffiths, Gaylord 34, 57, 59, 76, 87 90, 124 Grubbs, Judith 72 Grumbling, Susan 37, 82, 99, 101, 102, 103, 111 Grumbling, Virgil H. 11 Grzasko, Mary Ann 70 Grzasko, Frank 22, 69, 84, 92 Gustafson, Jon 70 Guth, Patricia 59 Guth, Priscilla 59 Gwyn, Nancy 37, 89, 90, 94, 95, 97, 127 Gwyn, Sandra 66, 100 -H- Hadley, John 36, 93, 114 Hadley, Robert 72 Hale, Frank S. 22, 91 Hamilton, Lawrence 66, 99 Hampton, Richard 37, 79 Haney, Evelyn A. 16, 86 Haney, Harriet 70 Haniwalt, Linda 59, 79, 85, 101 Hanna, Charles 72 Hannigan, Joan 128 Harger, Thomas 66, 124 Harkless, WValter 72 Harman, Thomas 84 Harper, Georgianne 59, 87, 101, 105 Harper, William A. 10 Hart, Connie 60 Hartsell, Patricia 70 Harvest Ball Court 118 Harvest Ball Queen 118 Hawks, Leila 20, 66, 78 Hawks, Sandra 66 Hays, Carole 37, 80, 85, 99 Hays, Clinton 21, 66, 105 Hazeltt, Jerry 69 Heald, David 69, 76 Heasley, H. Ernest 22 Heber, Louis 60, 84, 115 Heckathorn, Marvin 37, 92 Heckathoirn, Patricia 50, 60 Heffern, Sharon 72 Heller, Carol 67 Henderson, Jack 70 Henderson, Nancy 70 Henderson, VVilliam 60 Herron, Marjorie 72 Hewey, Lenore 60, 80, 84, 87, 93, 101 Hewitt, Paul 59, 60, 85, 99 Hicks, Robert 85, 92 Hicks, Thomas 72 Hi hfield William 38 84 8 7 , Hildebrand, Blair 14, 114, 115, 116, 124 Hill, Irwin 19, 38 Hilton, Dewnyne 68, 98, 114, 124 Hipple, Marion 67, 79, 100 Hipple, Sandra 38, 53, 79, 98, 99, 111 Hipwell, Robert 66, 88 Hockenberiy, Richard 70 Hoekman, Judith 70, 73 Hoffman, Gil 67, 98 Hoifman, Gilbert E. 10 Hogg, Kathryn 67, 100 Hogg, Rebecca 70 Hogle, Hugh A., Jr. 13 Hollenbeck, Barbara 38, 87, 98, 101, 105, 106 Hollenbeck, Blanche 13 Hollingsworth, Carol 67, 100 S Index Hollingsworth, Gary 60, 85 Holquist, Ann 60, 79, 101 Holt, Joy 70 Honor Society 77 Horn, Calvin 70 Horn, Connie 70 Horn, Ellwood 60, 91 Horn, Glenn 25 Horn, Janet 67 Horn, Sandra 38, 50, 55, 99, 101, 102, 127 Horne, Robin 70 Houtz, J. Francis 14 Hovis, Samuel 76, 114, 120, 122 Hoy, Eleanor 13 Huber, Barbara 60, 85, 87 Huber, Mabel 67, 78, 100 Hudick, Robert 67, 99 Huey, John 72 Huff, Gerald 70 Hnglins, Edith 80, 80, 87, 89, 93, 101 Hunt, Charles 88, 38, 41, 81, 111, 119 Hunting 61 Fishing 84, 85 Huntsman, John 69, 84, 114 Hurst, Oliver 72 Hurt, Roger 67, 105 Hutchinson, Catherine 39 Hutchinson, Diane 39 Hutchison, Nancy 29, 39, 79, 82, 104, 107, 110 - I - Ingham, Terry 67, 76, 86, 115, 123 Irwin, Charles 39, 84, 90, 124 Irwin, Lee H. 10 Irwin, Philip 70 Irwin, William 70 Iwig, Harry 67, 86 -J- Jablonski, John 39, 92, 114 Jackson, Jane 72 Jackson, Lynda 67, 100 Jacobs, Larry 39 James, Linda 72 Jamieson, James 67 Jamison, Thomas 29, 39, 55, 87, 89, 92, 111 Jo-hnson, Karen 50 Johnston, Robert 39, 55, 56, 76, 89, 94, 99, 108, 118 Jones, 120 Jones, 103 Jones, Jones, Jones, Junior James 89, 55, 80, 90, 108, 118, Karen 80, 80, 88, 85, 87, 101, Leroy 70 Martha 67 Ralph E. 13 Officers 57 Junior Red Cross 84, 85 - K - Kahle, Donna 73 Kahle, Edward 39 Kahle, Kay 39, 56, 82, 87, 98, 101, 9 103, 107, 109, 111, 118 102, Kahle, William 60 Kaness, Russell 71 Karasinski, Irene 34, 39, 88, 89, 97, 111, 127 Karns, Fred 40, 85, 90, 115, 124, 125 138 Karns, Marilyn 40, 80, 87, 104, 127 Kaufman, John 12 Kaufman, Mary 73 Kaufman, Ruth H. 16, 34, 93 Kay, John 40, 84, 92 Kean, Ellis 10 Kean, Freda 67, 83, 84 Kean, Linda 60, 84, 101 Kean, Wyvonne 40, 84, 90, 99, 111 Keefer, Gerald G. 13 Keely, George 60, 62 Keller, Keith 60, 67, 86, 98, 114, 124 Kelley, Gary 99 Kelley, Karen 67, 100 Kennedy, Dale B. 11 Kennedy, Joyce 16, 60, 86, 101 Kern, George 72 Kerr, Thomas 115 Kerschner, Richard 67 Kerstetter, Rose 40, 79, 84, 93 Kessler, Alvin 71 Kielbowicz, Thomas 67, 98, 114 Kimes, John 92 King, Helen 67, 86, 104 King, Hugh 40 Kluck, Fred 60, 85 Kluck, Judith 67, 79, 89, 100, 127 Knight, Carol 60, 101 Knight, Elva 67, 78, 100, 127 Kon, Arlene 67, 100 Kosaczki, Donald 67, 99, 124 Kraft, Edith 40, 87, 98, 99, 101, 103 119 Kribbs, VVilliam 71 Krug, Jack 22, 69, 84, 92 Krug, Judith 70 Krug, Samuel 72 Kulinski, Patricia 70 Kulling, Frank 40 Kulling, Gail 70 Kulling, Joyce 89, 101 Kumro, Marilyn 60, 80, 85, 87, 101 104 Kunselman, Charles 67 Kurtick, Ja111es 69, 84, 92, 114 Kurzenberger, Elaine 67, 80, 86 -L- Lafferty, Robert C., 24, 70 Lalonde, Darla 60 Lamb, Alice 19, 79 Lamey, Vera H. 13, 49 Lape, Frances 73 Lape, Loretta 25 Lapek, Fred J. 23, 69 Lasiewicz, Josephine 61, 101 Latin Club 86 Lawrence, Larry 60, 84, 67, 86, 114 124 Lawson, Hatley 19, 40, 53, 90, 98 100, 124 Leadbetter, Sue 73 Lee, Kathy 67 Lee, Thomas fGrade 12J 40, 49 Lee, Thomas CGrade 10J 67, 84 Lehman, Fred 61, 105, 106 Lehman, Paul 13 Leicht, Barbara 86, 100 Leicht, Joseph 40, 85, 108 Lendrum, Robert 67, 99 Lesh, Jeanetta 70 Lesher, Albert 61, 91 Levine, Allan 40, 89, 92, 04, 105, 106, 108 111 s Lewis, Audrey 78 Lewis, Dana Eugene 41, 85 Lewis, F. LaMonte 17, 96 Lewis, Faye 25 Lewis, Jack 124 Lewis, Leonard 69, 84 Leyda, Henrietta 21 Library 82, 83 Lilly, Steven 61, 62, 87, 115 Lilly, William H. 11 Lindquist, Carole 33, 41, 80, 82, 85, 98, 103, 109, 111, 118 Lindquist, Susan 70 Linehan, Jeanne 67, 84, 100 Linehan, Thomas 41 Lockhart, Merle 61, 81 Lockhart, VVilliam 19, 37, 41, 98, 100 Louret, Linda 60, 67, 83, 86, 100, 105, 106 Loveless, Eleanor 13 Lowry, Jean 41, 104 Lower, Roger 67 Lucas, David 67 Lucas, Cary 69, 92 Ludwig, Edith R. 13 Ludwig, Joseph 71 Lunch Room Personnel 25 Lutz, Carole 67, 86, 100 Lynn, David 71, 124 -Mc- McAtee, Mary Ellen 41, 80, 84, 87, 90, 98 McCalmont, Frank 69, 84 McCarthy, Connie 67, 100 McCarthy, Dennis 42, 53, 55, 87, 89, 96 McCarthy, Jolm 67, 115 McCartney, Ella 70 McCash, Margie L. 21 McCauley, James 71 McCauley, Lionel 67, 84 McClelland, Ben 71, 124 McClelland, Frances 70 McClintic, Barbara 16, 42, 86, 95, 99 McClintock, Janet 61, 62, 78, 79, 83 McClintock, Margaret 67 McClintock, Klelvin 22, 42, 84, 92 McCoid, Carol 67 McCollough, Sally 42, 80, 85 McCracken, James 42, 85, 88, 90, 92 McCracken, Linda 67, 83, 86, 100 McCrea, Earle D. 11 McCrea, James 21, 24, 67, 85 McCrea, Linda 67, 86, 105 McCumber, James 71, 124 McCumber, Margaret 15, 71 McDonald, Harold 61, 85 McDonald, Richard 85 McDonough, Harvey 42, 88, 97, 98, 100, 111 McElhattan, Jerry 61, 79 McElhattan, John 73 McFadden, Nancy 43, 79, 82, 84, 99 McFadden, Sally 14, 43, 56, 82, 98, 109, 111, 118 McFate, B. G. 10 lN1CFate, Jane 61, 87, 101, 103 McFate, Nancy 67, 76, 83, 86, 100, 129 Index McFetridge, Donald 24, 67, 85 McKenzie, Elizabeth 71 McKenzie, Jeanette 97 McKinley, Dorothy Jean 43, 111 McKinley, Jeanette 61, 80, 81, 93, 103 McLaughlin, Carol 71 McMahon, Helen 43, 79, 84, 111 McMullen, Jan 61 McNaughton, Paul L. 13 McVeagh, James 67, 123 -M- Mack, Carol 57, 61, 65, 83, 89, 101 Madden, Bonnie 43 Madden, Carol 61, 79, 81 Magdovitz, Pamela 61, 62, 80, 83, 84, 87, 90, 129 Maher, Larry 67, 86 Maher, Stephen 67, 90, 99, 115, 116, 124 Majorettes 103, 104 Mamott, Joanne 43 Mamott, Maxine 61, 101 Manby, Kent 16, 67, 88, 98 Manby, William 43, 89, 90, 98, 100, 115 Marsh, Howard 69, 84 Marshall, James 67, 84, 88, 96 Marshall, Linda 34, 42, 61, 88, 89, 95, 96, 97 Marshall, Richard 29, 43, 89, 105, 106 Martin, Dana fSee Lewis, Danab Mason, Donna 101 Mathews, Carol 43, 90, 96 Mathews, Ronald 73 Mays, Kathleen 71 Mead, Ruth 20 Meals, Charles 67, 124 Megic, John 43, 88 Michaels, Marion 43, 46, 76, 87, 90, 110 Michaels, Patricia 73 Miller, Connie 43 Miller, Edward 67, 86, 123 Miller, Elizabeth 59, 65, 79 Miller, James 44, 85 Miller, Jane 71 Miller, inner 16, 44, 89, 104 Miller, Judith 61, 64, 80, 85, 87, 101, 106 Miller, Maxine 25 Miller, Robert 71 Miller, Ronald 67, 85, 99 Miller, Russell 67, 85, 105 Miller, Thomas 67 Mitcham, Blanche 73 Mitcham, Mark 61, 114 Mitchell, Barry 84, 92, 115 Mitchell, Cene 73 Mitchell, Cordon 71, 104 Mochel, Alan 71 Mochel, Chester 16, 86, 98, 114 Mohnkern, Donald F. 13 Mohnkern, James 85, 91, 92 Mohnkern, Jean 71 Mohnkern, Judy 67, 104 Mohr, Ceo-rge E. 19, 79, 93 Mong, Jacqueline 67, 100 Monks, Sheila 67, 100 Montgomery, Robert 24, 67, 88, 115 189 Montie, James 44, 89, 90, 99, 100, 107, 120 Montie, Karen 61, 80, 85, 87, 101 Moodie, Edith 61, 84, 87, 101, 105, 106 Moon, Cathy 60, 67, 83, 86, 100, 107 Moon, Charles 44, 85 Moon, Rose 67, 100 Mooney, Dottie 44, 85, 99 Morris, Michael 67, 86, 115, 124 Morrison, Dennis 68, 88 Morrison, Florence 25 Morrison, Cary 68, 98, 114 Morrison, Judy 20, 67, 100 Morse, Bonnie 44, 84, 111 Morse, Margaret 73 Mosier, Donna 61, 79 Mo-tter, Connie 71 Motter, Larry 44 Motter, Leroy 69 Motter, Louis 44, 90, 120, 121, 122 Moyer, Bernice 67 Mullen, Cynthia 61, 88, 89 Mullen, Cary 18, 33, 44, 111 Mullins, Edwin 69, 88 Music Club Council 107 Myers, Ada 71 Myers, Carol 71 Myers, Connie 61, 78 Myers, David 73 Myers, Harry 69 Myers, Judith fCrade 12D 44, 55, 76, 82, 90, 98, 107, 109, 119, 127, 128, 129 Myers, Judith QCrade 101 67, 100 Myers, WVilliam 18, 30, 44, 55, 56, 118, 119 Myers, William A. 11 Mylarski, Dennis 59, 61, 85, 114 Mystery Play 95 Neil, H Nelles, Nelles, Nelles, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, -N- elen 67, 79, 100 James 61, 85, 97, 114 Joan 79, 98, 111 Peggy 71 Gerald 73 Janice 45, 87 John 45, 94, 96, 105 Nancy 67, 100 William 105 Nester, Dan 24, 45, 89, 92, 104, 106 Nevel, Paul 45, 88 Newell, Darrell 45, 84, 105 Newell, Ronald 68 Newscasters 88 Nicewonger, Connie 67, 84 Nicewonger, Sandra 61, 85, 100, 101 Nngnf, Judith 42, 45, 82, 84, 99, 111, 119 Nunemaker, Elizabeth 14, 46, 80, 87 Nunemaker, Mary 67, 80, 86 - 0 - Oakes, Clair 71 Oakes, James 71 Oakes, Virginia 67, 100 O,Brian, Patricia 67 Ochalek, Norman 73 Oil and Cas 92 Oil Can Staff 111, 112 Olen, Rebecca 46, 79, 84, 98 Oliver, Mary Lou 61, 80, 87, 101, 103 Olmcs, Jakoba 46, 84, 90, 98 Olmes, James 73 Olsofka, Louise 71 O,Neil, Kenneth 71 O'Neil, Leota 46 O'Ncil, Lois 61 Operetta 102 Organists 105 Orr, Barbara 71 Orr, Judith 61, 78, 81 Osman, Joanne 67, 83, 86, 100, 107 Ossoif, Barbara 46, 87, 89, 90, 110 Osten, Patsy 67, 79, 100 Oviatt, Clinton 68, 88 -p- Pahner, Barbara 71 Panchak, John 68 Panzarella, Robert 73 Passauer, XVilliam 73 Patterson, Vickie 61, 81, 104 Perry, Thomas 68, 104, 115 Pertz, Judith 67, 100 Peterson, Jackie 73 Peterson, ,Ioan 47, 78, 104 Pctre, Donna 60, 67, 83, 86, 100 Pctt, Marcia 71 Pettigrew, Claire 47, 81 Phillips, Edward 69, 92 Pierce, Carl 47, 84, 89 Piercy, Pamela 67 Pleger, Mary 61 Pleger, Patty 47, 78, 87 Plowman, Cheryl 68, 86, 89, 100 Plowman, Patricia 61, 78 Joyce 73 Plowinan, Rowland 11 Plowman, Rowland 73 Politor, Theodore 61 Poorman, Elizabeth 73 Porath, Rosalee 68, 89, 100 Porter, Cordon E. 17 Poulson, Helen 47, 79, 85, 99 Prcttyman, Carol 47, 111 Price, Janice 47, 81, 105, 106 Prichard, Loren 61, 85, 87 Priester, Richard 68 Pringle, Dana M. 13, 50, 80 Pritchard, Wayne A. 11 Proper, Cary 71, 78, 104, 124 Proper, Joyce 78 Proper, Lureeda 47, 99 Public Reading 89 Pulco, C. Frank 18, 30, 100, 104, 106, 107 Puleo, Stephen 68, 88 Pntnain, James 73 . Q - Quinn, Carolyn 68, 86, 100 - R - Radio Club 88 Ralph, Edward 42, 61, 84, 95, 97, 98 Ralston, Joyce 71 Rankin, Cerald 70 Rankin, Marcia 62, 78, 104 Rankin. Nancy 47, 85, 87, 89, 111 Rea, Donna 47, 78, 95 Index Rea, Linda 57, 62, 65, 80, 83, 87 Redfield, Romayne B. 13 Reed, Charles 69, 84, 91 Reed, Ralph 79, 97 Reed, Wayne 71 Reid, Margaret D. 17, 42 Rembold, Carol 62, 101 Rembold, Donald 73 Rembold, Sandra 20, 47, 78 Rhodes, Paul 57, 62, 65, 85 Rice, Connie 68, 80, 88, 100 Rifenberrick, Dennis 68, 84, 104 Rinaldoi, Connie 71 Ripko, Mary 62, 65, 104 Hishel, Cary 62 Ritchie, Eileen 68, 76, 83, 86, 100 Ritchie, Henry 47, 89, 98, 100, 102, 107 Roberts, John 69, 85 Roberts, William tCrade 121 48 Roberts, William CGrade 11D 62, 85 Roche, Lynn 62, 85, 115 Rodgers, Judith 68, 100 Rodgers, Kenneth 71 Rogers, Barbara 62, 104, 106 Rogers, Carol 21, 68, 80, 86, 100 Rogers, Frances 25 Rogers, Nancy 71, 104 Rogers, Samuel 62, 97 Rorabaugh, Carl T. 23 Rose, Catherine 73 Rosenberg, Linda 62, 78 Rosenberg, Patricia 71 Rosin, Shirley 73 ROSS, Nancy 48, 80, 87, 89, 90, 99, 110 Rudolph, Claudia 68, 100 Rugh, Robert 71 Runninger, Naomi 68 Runzo, Catherine 68, 86, 100 Rnnzo, James 62, 99, 100, 102 Runzo, Philip 18, 98, 100, 101, 107 Rupert, Elizabeth 13 Russell, Connie 68, 81, 85, 100 Russell, Richard T. 13, 114, 115 Russell, William 48, 85, 91, 111 Rynd, Cyrus T. 11 .5- Sager, Sheryl 71 Sallade, Allan 73 Sallade, David 48, 49, 76, 111 Sallade, Dottie 71 Saltzman, Sue Ellen 48, 85 Saltzman, Thomas 68, 84, 98 Samonsky, Anabel S. 14, 127, 129 Samonsky, Charles 48, 81, 89, 98, 100, 108, 119, 124, 125 Sanford, Jane 13 Sanford, Martha 62, 80, 83, 85, 101, 102 Sehall, Jacklyn 48, 85, 119 Schantz, Bonnie 62, 80, 87, 101 Schiffer, Eugene 68 Schiffer, Patricia 62, 78 Schmader, Ann 81, 85, 87, 101 Schneider, Barbara 48 Schneider, Vincent 69, 85, 123 Schoch, John 48, 56, 76, 87, 89, 90, 99, 100, 114, 118, 119 Schoonover, Mary 68, 100 Schoonover, Paul 71 140 Schott, Karen 62, 65, 76, 79, 83, 95 101, 102 Schulcr, Sharon 73 Schultz, Vicki 73 Schwab, Dennis 68, 73, 84 Schwab, Jack 62 Schwab, Judy 48, 81 Schwabenbauer, Carol 71 Seierka, Peter S. 23, 57, 65, 69 Scott, Susan 73 Scott, William 62 Secor, Donald T. 11 Secor, Susan 48, 80, 87, 111 Secretaries 25 Seifert, Karl 71 Selden, Frank A. 13 Selden, Margaret 62, 81, 87, 101 Self, James 45, 62, 105, 106 Senior Class Play 94 Senior Hi News 93 Senior Officers 30 Shannon, Karen 48, 87, 89, 99, 111 Sharp, Betty 68, 100 Shaughnessy, Patrick 69, 76, 85, 115 124 Shaw, Bonnie 63, 81 Shawl, Carol 71 Shefchnnas, Dick 63 Shelby, Sherry 68 Sherlock, Martin 49, 85 Shcttler, Pamela 49, 97, 99, 101 Shirey, June 71 Shontz, Edward 49, 84, 85, 90, 124 Shontz, Laura 71 Shorts, Rosalie 25 Showers, Donald 71 Showers, Dorothy 63, 81 Shreltler, Sln'eH'ler, Judith 33, 49, 90, 98, 101 110 Shreve, Susan 68, 100 Siverling, Karl 49, 89 Skiba, John 68 Skinner, Mary Rebecca 86 Skinner, Thomas 21, 120 Slagle, Bonnie 49, 89, 95 Slagle, Denver 71 Slater, Jon 68, 88, 105 sliici-, Patty ss, si Smith, Carol 68 Smith, Dallas 68, 85 Smith, Frank 99, 100 Smith George 68, 85 1 Smith, Marilyn 63, 81 Smith, Michael 63, 88 Smith, Robert 68, 98 Smith Sandra Lee 50, 80, 87, 89, 90 10 98, 'i Smith, Sandra Lorraine 50, 127 Snow, Barbara 50, 79, 84, 90, 111 Snow, Kathleen 19, 50 Snow, Larry 65, 76, 114, 124 Snow, Thomas 69 Snyder, Constance 71 Snyder, Floyd 50, 85 Snyder, James QGrade 121 50 Snyder, James fCrade 9J 71 Snyder, Kenneth S. 13 Snyder, Linda 63 Snyder, Margaret 73 Snyder, Shirley 16, 51, 85, 86 Sobrowski, Patricia 51, 78 Socha, Thomas 68 Socha, Twila 71, 98 Soles, Ralph 51 Spangler, Ann 25 Spangler, Jerry 68, 76, 99, 104, 106 Spangler, Patricia 63, 64, 87, 101, 105 Spanish Club 87 Sparks, Eileen 68 Sparks, Ellsworth 63, 81, 97 Sparks, Faye 51 Spence, Clifford 16, 71 Spence, Judy 51, 78, 90, 98 Spence, Larry 51, 84 Spence, Linda 73 Staab, John 69 Stage Crew 97 Stahlman, Joseph 84 Stanley, Audine 17, 84 Stanton, John 69, 92 Stempin, Barbara 63, 81, 87, 101 Stempm, Constance 51, 87, 99, 101, 102, 105, 107 Stephens, Stephen 68, 86, 114, 123 Stephenson, Robert 88, 105 Sterner, Jeanne 20, 51 Stevens, Naomi QDianel 21, 68, 80, 83, 86, 100 Stevenson, Betty 63, 93 Stevenson, Louise 11 Stewart, Linda 63, 78, 93 Stewart, Margaret 73 Storm, Karen 68 Stoudt, Rita 71 Stover, Blaine E. 23, 85 Stover, Frank 51, 85 Strain, Albert 71, 124 Stralka, Janice 68, 100 Stralka, Patricia 21, 68, 78, 86, 100 Straub, Joseph 63 Straub, Norma 63, 79, 85, 95 Strawbridge, Richard 69, 84, 85, 120 Streich, Linda 13 Strickland, Elaine 51, 80, 90, 94 Strickland, Judith 68 Stuart, Biff 51, 85, 115 Stubbs, Mary 68, 100 Student Council 76 Sullivan, Robert 51 Sumner, Robert 69, 91, 92 Superlatives 55 Swanson, Eva May 68, 100 Swing Band 106 Swing Uut 108 Swing Out Queen 109 Swires, James 71 Sylvester, Donna 71 Sylvester, Mary 68, 100 Sxafran, Robert 68 Szympruch, Edward 71 -T- Tarr, Elizabeth 68, 84, 100 Taylor, Elizabeth 59, 63, 64, 68, 80, 85, 101 Taylor, Eunice 68, 86, 100 Taylor, Laura 84, 104 Teeft, John 68, 99 Tenney, Doris 101 Tennis 126 Tharp, Dorothy 52, 99 Thomas, Carol fflrade 101 68, 89, 102, 105, 106 Index Thomas, Carol fGrade 91 71 Thomas, Henry 25 Thomas, James 68, 99 Thomas, Judy 30, 52, 55, 76, 82, 89, 90, 109, 111, 119, 127 Thomas, Thomas 71 Tho-rnton, Barbara 63, 76, 80, 83, 87, 101 Thurau, Kenneth 19, 52, 105, 106 Timlin, Sara 63 Tingue, Dixie 68, 100 Tingue, Larry 16, 52, 98, 114 Tock, Howard 25 Top Six 56 Toth, Arthur 52, 90, 114, 118, 119, 120, 123 Toth, Joyce 52, 80, 87, 90, 98, 111 Toth, Sandra 52, 85, 90, 98, 111 Townley, Cynthia 63, 80, 83, 85 Townley, James O. 12, 97 Townsend, Carl H. 12 Toy, Dennis 68 Toy, Karen 73 Toy, Manley 69, 84, 92, 115 Track 126 Tranis, Jack 73 Truby, Verna G. 17, 67 Turk, Ada 11 Turk, Charles 52, 85 Turk, hlary 68, 80, 86, 100 Turk, Richard 52, 76, 85, 92, 111 Turner, Frank 52, 76, 99, 124 Turner, Judith 68 Turner, Nancy 73 Turner, Terry 52, 89, 114, 124 -U. Uplinger, Blaine 73 Ushers 90 -v- Valentine, David 73 Vandall, LeRoy 73 Vandermark, Gerald 63 Van Dyke, Pauline 25 Van Kirk, Virginia 52, 84, 99, 109, 111 1 18 Varsity O 90 Velier, John 63, 84, 104, 106 Vender, John 71 Venturella, Charles 81, 124 Venturella, Tom 81, 124 Vocational Board 91 Vogan, Gloria 73 Vogan, James 69, 88 Vogan, Sandra 53 Vogus, Geraldine 68, 81 Voit, Thomas 63, 98 -W- Wade, Judy 68 XVagner, Marilou 14, 53, 79, 84, 98 111, 127 YVagner, Walter W, 13 VVaitkuS, John 60, 68, 85, 90, 115, 116 123 1Vaitz, Larry 71 NValentosky, Dan 84 Walentosky, Delores 63, 78 Walker, Rena 53, 87, 90 141 VVallace, Judy 71 VVallace, Philip N. 24 Walther, Thomas 68, 104 VVard, Russell K. 13 1rVaslohn, Dennis 53, 105, 106 Watson, Sandra 68, 88, 89, 100 Wattsjer, Carlotta 37, 53, 87, 89, 90 99, 111 Way, Martha Jane 63, 80, 87, 101 Weaver, Howard 63, 85 Webber, Dianne 68, 81 WVeber, Jack 68 Webster, Betty 63, 79, 101 VVebster, VVillis 15, 66, 84 Wells, Harold 15, 71, 90 Wells, William 54 WVelms, David 53, 99 YVelms, John 68 Whaley, Ben 68, 115, 124 WVhitaker, Betty 63, 81 White, Donald 69, 84, 92 Whitehouse, Carol 71 Whitling, Howard 68, 84 Whitling, Judith 20 XVickman, Marian 54, 79, 90 YVigren, William 73 Wilkinson, Wilma 68, 86, 100 XVilliams, Bonnie 63, 79, 101 Williams, Gregory 73 WVilliams, Jack 63, 79, 95, 104, 106 107 VVilliams, Sandra 63, 80, 104 YVilson, Anita 71 Wilson, Bette Rae 38, 63, 80, 83, 87 YVilson, Dale 68 YVilson, Dan 63, 85, 88, 97, 98, 100 Wilson, David 71, 124 YVilson, Perry 63 1Vilson, Terry 85 XViltanger, James 68, 85, 97 XViltanger, Robert 69, 91, 114 WVinger, Jack 54, 99, 104, 120 YVinger, Kenneth 71 VVinters, Alberta 68 VVise, Donna 71 XVise, Harold 71 Withers, Grant 68, 86 VVolcott, Sylvia 71 Womer, Robert 63, 84, 92 Wood, Charles 68, 86, 99 NVood, Pamela 54, 84, 99, 111 VVrestling 124, 125 Wromble, Thomas 68, 85 VVurster, John 71 Wydro, Jan 63, 65, 88, 123 NVygant, Edna 54, 90, 99 VVygant, Karen 71 - XYZ - Yarger, Jolm 63, 80, 84, 85 Yeager, Frank 84 Yeager, Robert 73, 84 Yeager, Rose 54, 78, 91 Yeatter, Richard 69 Youkers, Joel 54, 94 Young, Joseph M. 15 Young, Linda 54, 78, 91 Zaccaria, Carl 71 Zawislak, Marianne 63, 78, 101 Ziegler, Robert B. 23 Zucco, Dorothy 68, 80, 83, 86, 100 128 lforxvard ever, backward never: High are meant our aiins to be. Years of knowledge will endeavor Using learning as our key. NVe have now coine to the last page of our 1960 Oil Can. Many inernorablc events and personalities have been recorded in this annual in hopes that in future years one chapter of your life can be easily recalled. After you close this volunie, which has been Written for you, you begin Writing your own. Each of you will go your separate Way, trying but not always succeeding in your various en- deavors. However, you will learn and profit much through trial and error. 2 Each of you will travel a separate path, dis- cover new horizons, and establish yourself in a specific place in society. But no matter how far you grow apart from each other, you will con- stantly have one thing in connnon-that no mat- ter how much you gain from experience and study, you will never become fully aware of the vast field of knowledgeg and so you continue to learn, for learning is a continuous process. Nancy and Barbara J Acknowledgments The staff of the 1960 Oil Can extends its thanks and appreciation to the following Mr. S. I. Petulla and Mr. I. Petulla, jr., Pt-tulla and Son ..,.,..,., ,. . Photography Mr. Joe DeOrio, Canton Engraving Company , , . , . Engravings Mr. C. D. Ridgway. Kurtz Bros. . , . , , ,, , .,... . .. , . , Printing The administration and faculty ol' Senior High and South Side Iunior High Our advertisers and patrons. iw! Autographs .. it it p Q., .ff fi kg F Zgliw Autographs