Port Allegany Union High School - Tiger Lily Yearbook (Port Allegany, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

rwvrnnwwfwwwor- This is your yearbook. It s a record of treasured emorres lt is a priceless eepsake thot cannot be re- f treated wuth care Handle as you would any other ew book Open it first down he center and press gently nth the palm of your hands. en begin to open it to ther places following the ame procedure until you ave opened every page, rom cover to cover. This ill avoid undue strain on he binding Do not store your book lose to extreme heat such s a radiator or heat duct. Do not leave it lying in the ot sun it is fresh off the press and must have time to cure thoroughly before it is handled too much Avoid getting it wet Paper will soak up water Any abuse will damage your book Careful obser- vance of these Instructions will help to make your book a lastmg record of happy memories Good luck! D E L M A R Charlotte, N. C. f D ' 0 L . . . laced. lt will lost a lifetime . h . . . 5 I ' ' 4 'Q 3, . .x-.W ' . ZH- 1' in -: ,g:J2i.:.u.Q..p'4 x i. 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'4 m ' f 5 , 1... f T-1 Q .V YN-: My W wt' V , ..,,. W . f fs, 'N' . ...l H , 5.1, 1 5.i:.35.f ..-M JI .-5 'J42 3 :i .,w,,v' 1 . -f . ff ,,, '4 Q nf, cy, ? 11 ,w' V V .. 615.255 2 f 'w. ,. .gs-f, Try.-'AL , ' AT 1 J V --.L, . ' auf:-. ,fe . gfirx ...rg 13-rg: Q Hx-. ,- ' ,MQu5P9:xf.ff1L - 3 .Vg!,,-g,.f ,' X'gl:'Q, 6153! I w v inf!! 'f V A .VIP . ' . ' ' ' 1 f 1 -A'Siib,..E:1a2+,w gi-. ' .5Q?T.f'!?l ' J ' fa f,v 1 - I 1 -'yfff' :If , ,, , A , , .t .,1.fSn 'L Y V .-. ,, ,, ,..'. ,. X ' .K L-q 42. , 13' .wi Ti, N. 1 . , .,,. ,. . , 4.1--. wf:!.:u ll:a' I.: ..dmi.ufAL- x'zM::.Q.n..,,. .fr...1.uu .1 , ,M - G Xi-f,..f'.:1':J2i 4 -if Q.. Q.-,:':'.1 1' 1 fir.: 'V f.f'5?:r V N272 v:,.. , 1. E fd -. 3'3T'v'I:uA Y . .LL E , ,r. . ,B x 1', 1. , . X A5 . Ng., ' 'V , w.. 3 .1 v-,. f - ' 1 , . 1.-,, M E . V 4 ,Q . Q ' rfii. 1 1' P - vs- gg.. ' '. i.'sf-U: 'fi 539- .A vi, 7. 5 na, 'q T ' LQ -A .. . .ifgmw J , VJ ' n 1fji3?i13- ? -. rv 7 iff- -. .9 Q ,... 'Li' H ,,, ji L... E.: 51 1 ..,,, , . Q 1 1.. -...JL 1.11.-3,-. J, 1 , ,Y ,nf ' , +P .J : it 1' '-nzxw x . ,E -. , . 4 .f.q-fp: Fw , J. 1 wwf , ,mf - .mv . ,N I. -T ,- , ,L . 1 w., . , ' x 'f...,. S 1 TIGER LILY PORT ALLEGANY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Port Allegany, Pennsylvania 695 ALL50 ' Tu ' .1 xfiifx ., C L9 ,Fifi SQ .14 A r? - -Q H-Z3 A. T' 4.W .'l'!L a n Pl -14 -:A A jx--mx ,Xl W0 C'4'voa pw-GI' QQ NHIGH S95 NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO EDITION IlMM'wl 1 1 3 s -. f'14-ISI-'Nfl , l5lY?3lR42QIlF is '1:'3l+b,'f'f -I L2::f,?is1 'Nw iphffzliilwf sg inf: 'gil I 551211 'meg ?uS:,43e2i-m.isa.xfl?34LJFs , - i'iffl':fn Charley Manning and Jeanne Chapin observe the historical marker on South Main Street. In the history of McKean County, Port Alle- gany has played a significant part. In its role as an early settlement, it acquired the second name of Canoe Place. It was from this com- munity that the Indians and pioneers placed their canoes and rafts into the Allegheny 'River and continued their 'westward movement. Port Allegany was the logical Canoe Place because it was located at the end of the twenty-three mile portage which crossed from the headwaters of the Susquehanna to the headwaters of the Allegheny. In a similar manner, the Seniors continue from Port Allegany. It is the Canoe Place for the beginning of their adult life. We the class of 1962 present on the follow- ing pages a record of the faculty, curriculum, special events, clubs, athletics, and students that had part in the school year of 1961-1962. FORE ORD f I. C ' M iifw 7 Y A ww, . L, wwsmy .fl ,i3i5?QSwZ?,g,,, fb 9 at Ty, axatazerg ,gg Q ? H 1-A ti!! iw 'GTX'-JK ifiiiinron-r xxx.. CO TE TS OSWAYO wee V FACULTY 15 e CURRICULUM 25 SPECIAL EVENTS 32 CLUBS 37 ATHLETICS 49 Tuwncpemq, SENIORS 64 ' UNDERCLASSMEN 79 JUNIOR HIGH 86 SENIOR DIRECTORY 94 ADVERTISING 96 A M f A Af .I az ' BNET VHLB CANOE EPLACE 0 f- ROULETTE 'fl' 0 CO!-IDKRSPOBT wx ff O? . ' A 'x 1 76. . wmewvt gi' 9 0. . 'J 913: O 9 9. fa I '- I'..' I I sem-mb .Sunnvr A l .1 lg o 9-be OAUSNN GARBEAU COSTELLO MR. ROBERT SWINSICK Mr. Swinsick is shown on the left demonstrating a lab experiment to the Senior members of his chemistry class. L.-R.: Barbara Brown, Kay Cochran, Linda Sullins, Joyce Brown, and Mr. Swinsick. Pictured above are Mrs. Swinsick and Scott. DEDICATION Although Mr. Swinsick didn't start teaching in Port Allegany until our class entered the eighth grade, he has taught nearly all of the members of the Class of 1962. As our teacher, Mr. Swinsick was always frank and fair. He was never too busy to answer a request for help and above all he respected the ideas and opinions of each individual. To us, however, Mr. Swinsick is more than just a respected teacher. He is our friend who has always been willing to help with class activities which include plays, dances, and musical produc- tions. Many times we have sought and heeded his excellent advice. Therefore, we, the Class of 1962, dedicate our Tiger Lily to our friend and teacher Mr. Robert E. Swinsick. teaching it. Mr. Thomas, new to our school in January, instructs reading to 8-4. Having graduated from Port High in 1954, Mr. Thomas entered Lock Haven State College where he majored in Elementary Education. Mr. Robert Thomas began teaching at Port Allegany High School on January 30, 1962. He is teaching seventh and eighth grade reading and 7-4 and 8-4 mathematics. FACULTY Mr. Kelsey helps Gordon Link fleftl and Joe Roberts to solve a math problem. Miss Janice Tapper assumed the position as girls' physical education teacher on Januarv 29, 1962 when Mrs. Margaret Tronetti resigned. Having graduated from West Newton High School at Perryopolis, Pennsylvania, Miss Tapper attended California State College. After completing one year at California State College, Miss Tapper transferred to Slippery Rock State College where she completed her last three years. She majored in Health and Physical Education. Miss Tapper says that her main interest is to develop an enjoyable physical education program for the girls at Port High. 8 Not only is there an art in knowing a thing but also a certain art in -Cicero -',,,..--r. ' Freshman Art Class. L. to R.: Bill Crosby, Lenny Carlson, John Bayline. L ,-'Q .... sis Jerry McDivitt confers with Mr. Watkins in the guidance office. Without ideals, without effort, without schol- arship, without philosophical continuity, there is no such thing as education. -Abraham Flexner Junior Geometry Class in Mr. Petzold's room. CURRICULUM Retiring this year from the J unior-Senior High School was Mrs. Rose Licastro. Mrs. Licastro has taught for thirty-nine years in the vicinity of Port Allegany. Completing high school in 1919, Mrs. Rose Licastro began her college education in 1921 at Lock Haven State College and completed her college work at St. Bonaventure Uni- versity. Along vvith her other duties, Mrs. Licastro initiated the seventh and eighth grade read- ing classes which were designed to develop better reading skills in the students. Mrs. Licastro was also advisor for the Future Teacher Club and the Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Licastro teaches read- ing to the .7-4 students. SPECIAL EVENTS Enthusiastic students of Port Allegany gather before the annual bonfire which is held previous to the Smethport football game. The game was played at Smethport with the Port Gators winning-25-6. k,V, 3, . - . ,. gy. - Port Allegany High School Band stands at attention during a half time routine. Peppermint Twist was the theme of the annual Sophomore Hop which was held January 27, in the high school gymnasium. Pictured L. to R.: Gregg Webster, Darlene Johnson, Susan Redington, Keith Hil- dreth. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATION ,. ,M., ,, , A , ,. , ,A,, .AL.,N ., . . . . , . ,. . . . 1, W , I ' C ' I v' c A' -4. I .A C ' ' . f ' M f, T P K, , 5 ' - T A Q T . , , f f 1 I ,, T! s ' v T T, ' '27 ' 575' 1. 1 - ' f ' 7 . is I ' Q' 1 'A ' ' s 5 . f ' 3 f , ft fi -'. f if ' ,I X -' A X R C . ' , Q 6' C 4 AS, f , A u ' V, I E ' NM if f x ' I ,I ' 8 I , 1 - , ,f W I e ' ,. T 2 ' , AS j T ' NX T T V f , Q In I K. , V, 1 4 i . fl M 5, im? . I T , 1 A ' L - 1 K- V ' I f -, -ld . .i . l.- L 4, The Majorettes. L. to R.: Joyce Brown, Janet Smith, Mary Henning, Rita Cochran, Vera Meyers, Elaine Cochran, Shirley Almony. One of the major projects of the Student Council was the clothing drive for needy EHIIJW77 1 children. Pictured to the left from L. to R. are Mr. Taylor, adviser, Fred Marchinetti, DeeAnn Johnson, and Darlene Anderson. There is a junior and a senior divi- sion of the Science Club. The group meets during club period, sometimes on week-ends, and after school. Perform- ing experiments and learning more about science, the group is pictured at the right in Room 98. ski Senior distant runners: Bob Boyer, Malon Postlewait, John Benson, and Ken Corneleus threaten the tape in a practice heat. SPORT To love the game beyond the prize -Henry Newbolt Guard Ray Turner grasps for a rebound in Port's one point loss to Portville. Senior fullback Malon Postlewait digs for a long gain as Port conquers Emporium 7-0. Sue Hall, Sandy Van Sickle, Howard Goodrich, and Mike Steele begin the trip to school. Youth! youth! how buoyant are thy hopes! -Ingelow Port Alle an 's rootin section is shown in action at the Em orium- g Y E' P Port football game. Enjoying summer's leisure at the community pool are John Kingsbury Linda Manning, Ann McCoy, and Bill Crosby. , Af, lm.. ,...,,, if Students look forward to lunchtime and a few moments of relaxation. SCHOOL YEAR Senior Speech Class shows Jim O'Connor, Dick Barth, Eugene Tripp, Mr Saiers, and Bill Vicic. Football is the main interest in the fall. This home game was with Emporium. L. to R.: Mr. James Petzold . Clara Sweeney, Mr. James McLaughlin, Mrs. is L+ , U V Betty Warner, Mr. Robert erg. ' MQ 2 Q 5 gi- ' :Nj 'IL G I 1 f If fx-U' Lffx I 'XR ff' 1' I X x X Q 5 . m e A w xg FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT MR. ALBERT SKELTON Primarily concerned with the smooth operation of the entire school system, Mr. Skelton directs this oper- ation from his office in the J unior-Senior High School. It is through his work with the principals and the Board of Education that our school policy is formed. This year the school district witnessed the com- pletion of the new elementary building at Roulette. Plans were also completed for the addition to the Junior-Senior High School. This new addition is a result of continued effort to improve and add to the school's curriculum, to abide by new state require- ments, and to house increased enrollment. As you strive to help mankind, you must meet the responsibility of knowing where man has been and where man is going before you proclaim that he is on the wrong road. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL As head of the j unior-senior high school, Mr. Strom- berg has many responsibilities. It is his duty to su- pervise students and teachers, handle disciplinary problems, speak to the students in assembly programs, and encourage school and community spirit. There is an intangible bond of friendship between the students and their principal, for it is with Mr. Stromberg that they discuss their problems, plan their activities, and solve their classes' financial difficulties. Mr. Stromberg is to be commended on the thorough- ness, efficiency, and friendliness with which he runs the school. Did you cheek wifh your teacher first ? MR. ROBERT STROMBERG GUIDANCE COUNSELOR As Guidance Director, Mr. Watkins is avail- able for consultation with the students con- cerning their courses, future education, and careers. Mr. Watkins also plans and admin- isters intelligence, achievement, college apti- tude, and interest inventory tests. The results of this testing will be avail- able in my office in the next few weeks. MR. FOREST WATKINS Administrative conference in Mr. Skelton's Office. L.-R. Mr. Skelton, Mr. Watkins and Mr. Stromberg. BOARD OF EDUCATION Top row: Mrs. Lucille Church, Mrs. Dorothea Goodrich, Mrs. Eleanor Michelitsch. Bottom row: Mr. Garth Nelson, Mr. Charles Phalon, Mr. Hugh Thompson. In reality a policy-making group, the Board of Education consists of seven members duly elected from the school district. These citizens unselfishly give of their time and talent and are devoted to the better- ment of our educational system. Two new members elected this year were Hugh Thompson and Charles Phalon. The two former members were Ralph Burdich who moved from the district and Michael Herger who served until the expiration of his term. Mr. Skelton talks with members of the Board of Education in the library. Dr. Arvid Baker President of the Board of Education I8 FACULTY Mrs. Eileen Ahl Home Economics Stitch and press. Mr. Edward Babcock Mathematics Hello, there Miss.. .' Miss Dorothy Butts Librarian I hope you people have your homework done before you com-e in here and read these leisure books. Mrs. Marilyn Anderson Mrs. Diane Babcock Science and Health Home Economics Oh, skip itl Press, pink, and stitch Mr. Edison Bates Miss Roberta Brown Science Social Studies Get the big idea. Sh,hhhhhhh! Mr. Robert Christensen Mr. Roland Dann Art Health and Physical Education All right class, now on . your art for today. Keep with my cadence 19 FACULTY 1 Mrs. June Dunn Vocal Music In parts now. Mr. Cecil Gamble Social Studies Keep your left hand under and your elbow off the table when you eat. Mrs. Loraine Gillen History - French Go to the little girls' ra and get rid of that gum 3 ofa, xi? B A ,ity im' 5? .L ax iz S-'ZVY Mrs. Ruth Glesk Mrs. Ann Kanally Mr. Donald Kelsey Mrs. Rose Licastro English Commercial Special Education Mathematics - Reading t'Did you get that point? Get settled and get on Turn around and get to Let's get Quiet. ,ff your lesson. work Mr. James McLaughlin English - Spanish Let's keep here now. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Glesk it quiet in Hr'-,,,,,.. cards. confer on the subject of report FACULTY S i N a . ' z z J 5 Mr. John Moyer Mrs. Ina Nordstrom Mr. Charles Osani Instrumental Music English Agriculture One and ah two. 'fThe snbject of the sentence Work, zs . . . ' 2 F .wr ag qw Pt is 'I A fi i 19 ,a -, 5 iff o'i Mr. Howard Owens Mr. James Petzold Mr. Raymond Poole Mr. Frank Rackish Mathematics Science and Mathematics Social Studies English Any questions? Let's not be pickyunishf' I don't mean to be person- Look here, Buddy. al, but . . . Mr. John Russ Mr. Thomas Saiers Mr. Leland Stahlman Geography and Sggial English and Speech Safety Education and Studies Balderdash. Sclence Let's try that scene again. Due to the fact that . . . 21 FACULTY Miss Jean Marie Swanson Mrs. Clara Sweeney Commercial Mathematics C-A-T space D-O-G spacef' Study or you wou't get good marks. Mr. Robert Swinsick Science Let's face it, people. Mr- Richard THYIOI' Mrs. Margaret Tronetti Mrs. Elizabeth Warner Industrial Arts Health-Physical Education English-Science Cleanup! What's the latest news? May I help you? iw, Mrs. Emily Watkins Latin-Science Sit down and get settled. Mr. Garan Wilson Social Studies All 'right now, QUIET! 22 Mr. Joseph Witowski Social Studies Let's go, if you get bctlled up ou the dwlls, we might jus t as well forget the plays. 'K ,J . L X N vt . W . , sl 'I ,.fif'ffi'-' N , Q . gl SECRETARIES Mrs. Laura Johnson Mrs. Evelyn Knapp Mrs. Leah Lewis Secret?-Uf to the ,Principal Secretary to the admin- Supe1'intendent's secretary and and guidance director. istrative office. secretary to the Port Allegany A sight familiar to many students in the school is Mrs. Johnson working eagerly behind her desk. One of Mrs. Johnson's many tasks is distributing the absentee reports to each home room. In the General Office, Mrs. Lewis handles Mr. Ske1ton's correspondence and makes appoint- ments for the administration. She also makes Mrs. Michelitsch, Mrs. Lesslie, and Dr. Hanna compose the health staff at the Port Allegany Union High School. Mrs. Michelitsch and Mrs. Lesslie work together in assisting Dr. Hanna in administering physical examinations to students. Union School Board. out the monthly payroll and bill list for the Board of Education. Serving the administrative office is Mrs. Knapp. It is her responsibility to assist in secre- tarial matters of the high school office and ad- ministrative office. Mrs. Knapp takes and places all phone calls in and out of the building. NURSES AND DOCTOR The nurses measure and weigh the boys for sports, give medical aid to students, and assist in the senior X-rays. Also all excuses for absences are checked by the nurses. This check sometimes necessitates the visitation of the homes of stu- dents. Dr. Dwight Hanna Mrs. Anita Lesslie Mrs. Helen Michelitsch CAFETERIA PERSONNEL E525 A L. to R.: Mrs. Greenhill, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. Brown. Cafeteria employees, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Green- teria has increased. hill, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Newton, Although the lunch hour starts at 12:00 and Mrs. Baker, and Mrs. App, devote their time to ends at 1:00, the preparation for the meal starts producing Well-balanced meals for Port High as early as the day previous. students. In addition to the regular meals, the cafeteria This year the number eating daily in the cafe- personnel always serve special holiday dinners. MAINTENANCE AND CUSTODIAL PERSONNEL Maintenancemen, Mr. Rittburg, Mr. Saiers, evening. Considering the amount of dirt that and Mr. Baker, keep the school in running order accumulates in a large school, the work of the during the day. Custodians, Mr. and Mrs. Gallup maintenance and custodial personnel should be clean up after seven hundred students during the appreciated. Mr. Saiers Mr. Rittburg Mr. Gallup Mrs. Gallup Mr. Baker l Q fm y--..., cational experiences that students have in school. Actually, curriculum provides a meaningful program for the student's scho- .Nu lastic career. At Port Allegany, there are six major courses offered to accommodate a wide N x 3 ' , 1' Curriculum may be defined as the edu- Y , f he range of students. Histories make men wiseg poets wittyg the moral graoeg logic and rhetoric, able to contend. mathematics subtileg -natural philosophy deepg 1FyanciS Bacon CURRICULUM A .,.,, S g 4 zs X l J Ne ffm ly. Wm k Q Mr McLaughlin awaits translation of Spanish sentence from students. L to R Bruce Freeman and Tom Lyman. Language is the only instrument of science, and words are but the signs of ideas. ENCHJSH The aim of the high school English curriculum is to help the student de- velop to the maximum of his indivi- dual ability. He should learn to think clearly and logically and should be able with clarity and with a degree of correctness to communicate his thoughts either in writing or in speech. He should develop sensitivity to beauty and to the feelings of others by r e s p 0 n d i n g to literature. He should become aware of the signifi- cance of language and his responsibil- ity in using it. The study of English should be practically and socially use- ful and permanently rewarding to the mind and spirit. FOREKHQLABKHLAGES Foreign languages are taught to give the student linguistic skills, The student also acquires thoughts, ideas, emotions, and the cultural factors of foreign coun- tries. The foreign languages offered in this high school are Latin, French, and Spanish. SPEECH At the beginning of the 1961-1962 school year, thirteen seniors elected the speech course. In speech, the students learn to develop voice qualities, posture, enuncia- tion, and poise. Under Mr. Thomas Saiers instructions, the students organize, write, and present their speeches to the class. An added opportunity provides the seniors to address the Rotary Club. Mrs. Glesk goes over English paper with Judy Sullins during sophomore English class. Mathematics in high school prepares the stu- dent to cope with mathematical problems of everyday life, as well as to provide a basic foundation for those students who will further their education in college. Mr. Howard Owen, a new member of the mathematics department, is a graduate of Edinboro State College. Mr. Owen teaches advanced math which includes trigonometry and calculus. So if a man's wit be wandering, let him study the 'mathematicsg for in demonstrations, if his wit be called away ever so little, he must begin again. - Bacon Sophomore biology class prepared to dissect frogs: Bill Radlinski, Daniel Nelson, Wanda Rader, Connie Greg- ory, Betty Burg, and Mr. Bates. MATHEMATICS Junior Geometry Class in Mr. Petzold's room. L. to R.: George Ford, Dick Barth, Mary Ford, and Mr. Petzold. z Wai Equipped with his five senses, mom explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science. - Hubble Port Allegany's science program at- tempts to develop the student to use his fullest scientific potential. For the stu- dent who does not expect to use or study science extensively in the future, the general science program offers that ma- terial which he will need in practical, everyday living. Additional courses in- clude biology, chemistry, and physics. The biology course is required of all stu- dentsg physics and chemistry are elec- tives. 27 SCIENCE Chemistry helps the student dis- cover what the world is made of and how the scientific method has expanded our knowledge. The stu- dent learns to develop his skill in using symbols, formulas, and equa- tions. The student also becomes familiar with the fundamental laws and theories of chemistry and how their application serves mankind. Chemistry students set up apparatus to start experimentation. Bruce Brundage, Joe Stevenson, Jerry Tarbox, Mike Manning. ::,.z.z: mm. mu xl!! its ,. A 'Q' 'llffh qi. ,.vm.,..L1.:2eTqi... SOCIAL STUDIES Designed to develop good citizens, the so- cial studies curriculum teaches students to better understand their surroundings. Using text books, current events, and indi- vidual thought and research, the students study to seek truth as they weigh facts in a free educational system. It is this truth that will keep us free in a democratic society. Social studies prepares the student to fulfill his ob- ligation to his family, his community, his na- tion, and his world. R History is Philosophy learned from examples. Mr. Russ makes use of the map in his social studies class. The students are L. to R. Carol Astle, Howard Turner, and Susan McElwee. Mr. Poole questions the students during class about Problems of Democracy. L. to R.: Keith Hildreth, Earline Brewer, Janet Tenglund, Jane Kester, Jerry Goodrich, Stephen Shelley, Julie Knowlton, Mary Pat Rowan. COMMERCIAL Giving a knowledge of business activities, the com- mercial department teaches the student the neces- sary practical and vocational skills. Fundamental processes are applied to practical business situa- tions and the abilities to perform, such as those used in typing and shorthand, are improved ex- tensively. Fluency and correctness in writing are taught and business vocabulary is stressed-espe- cially in shorthand and office practice classes. The student is also taught to develop the personal qual- ities that are necessary for a successful business career. It is easy to escape from business, if you will only despise the rewards of busi- ness. Mrs. Ann Kannally, new to the commercial department, proceeds with her class of shorthand pupils. Miss Jean Marie Swanson explains one of the rules of typing to Susan Daniels. Other students are L. to R. Mary Henning and Janet Smith. 28 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Students enrolled in the Vocational Agri- cultural course are interested in farming or other agricultural occupations. Their course of study during their high school career consists of instruction and training in the field of agriculture. They cover such sub- jects as animal husbandry, soil conservation, farm management, and rural law. 'tLet us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the rnost important labor of man. -Daniel Webster VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS The purpose of homemaking is to help the individual to live a more useful and satisfy- ing personal, family, and community life. An opportunity is provided for each girl to learn the skills and facts of homemaking so that she can efficiently and enjoyably man- age a comfortable, happy, and profitable home in the future. The Beauty of the House is Orclerg The Blessing of the House is Contentrnent, The Glory of the House ts Hospitalityg The Crown of the House is Godlinessf' VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts concerns itself with the materials, processes, and products of manu- facture and with the contribution of those engaged in industry. The learnings come through the studentis experience with tools and materials and through his study of re- sultant conditions of life. The student has enough freedom of selection in his work to create and discover his interests. By the work one knows the worlcmanf' -La Fontaine Marvin Roberts utilizes the radial arm saw to com- plete his project. i Corky Baker and other Vocational Agriculture students learn to use the Arc Welder. Seniors QL. to RJ Carolyn Williams, Donna Weeks, Nan Mains, and Jean Chapin consult notes in Mrs. Ahl's Home Econoinig class. :KK Charley Manning, under the supervision of Mr. Taylor, operates the band saw. O 1- Senior Eddie Burgess identifies parts of the mannequin for Mr. Dann. Mrs. Tronetti's Freshman Gym Class in position for exercises. The leader of the group is Cindy Fortner. In the classroom, students learn such material as rules of safety and the proper names and functions of each part of a car. In actual behind-the-wheel training, stu- dents are taught safe sportsmanlike driving and become careful, alert drivers who realize that it is a privilege to drive. Drive carefully, the life you save may be your own. 30 HEALTH Eighth graders receive a general knowl- edge of health and a foundation for the ma- terial they will study during their junior year. Juniors study methods of First Aid, Health, and Hygiene with emphasis placed on accident treatment and prevention, treat- ment and prevention of disease, -and per- sonal fitness. A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for. Ovandu1n est ut sit mens sana in corpore sano. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The purpose of the Physical Education De- partment is to provide instruction in whole- some physical activities which promote the growth of strong, healthy bodies. This year's gym classes included instruc- tions in volleyball, basketball, soccer, wres- tling, tumbling, dancing, and the use of the Swedish box and trampoline. Health and good estate of body are above all gold and a strong body above infinite wealth. SAFETY EDUCATION Mr. Leland Stahlman was the new teacher of Driver Tram ing this year. Juniors with Mr. Stahlman are Donna Mantz and Dick Van Nette. ART Art activities take into consideration the differences in individual students. Each pupil has his own way of seeing, thinking, and feeling and this must be discovered by the pupil himself. Through working with their hands in creative experiences and through observation the student develops his likes and dislikes. Art problems help the student to discover his creative ability and grow in his own individual Way. Appreciation, the awareness and enjoy- ment of beauty, is implied or suggested as part of every art problem. Art teaches stu- dents to be aware of art of past ages and the beauty of nature around us. MUSIC In the field of education, music is the uni- versal language which leads to the forma- tion of a well-educated individual. A well planned music program develops a better understanding and appreciation of music through learning, listening, and participa- tion. As the sun colours flowers so does art colour life - Lubbock M u s l c i s the universal language of mankind. - Longfellow Music is one of the steps of learning which leads to the ultimate goal of the well-educated person. The main objective of an instrumental lesson is to discover and develop the talent and the ability of the individual. Preparation for band mem- bers starts in elementary school and con- tinues through junior high. Sl working with Foamglas sculpture. Pictured are Roger 4 x Eighth Grade Music Class: L. to R.: Mrs. Dunn, Clyde Bowers, Bob Galen- tine, Janice' Falk, Merita Amell, Charles Guncheon. Instrumental Music Class Mr. Moyer and Jim Niles .fi SPECIAL EVENTS Miss Judy Gamble was selected queen of the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom by the junior class. Miss Donna Weeks was chosen by her senior classmates to represent Port Allegany at the spring Laurel Festival. Miss Sandra Van Sickle, chosen by the senior class, represented Port Allegany at the Flaming Foliage Festival in October. JUDY GAMBLE Prom Queen DGNNA WEEKS Laurel Festival Representative o 3 A SANDRA VAN SICKLE Flaming Foliage Representative SENIOR PLAY Members of the Senior Class play cast are L. to R. Edna Linda Sullins, Mary Henning, Mr. John Russ, Sandra McNeil, David Larcom, Sarah Hammond. Jane Nolan, VanSickle, Jim O'Connor, Barbara Brown. Mike Steele, Tom Jewart, Marcia Bozzo, Kay Cochoran, Lock, Stock and Lipstick When school reopens at Pembroke High School, Gordon War- ren, the guidance counselor, returns to the fall semester of school only to find that the Board of Education has decided to add a woman counselor to the staff. Gordon is a meticulous type of man who must have everything in its place, and a place for everything. Because of the housing shortage the attractive and happy-go- lucky girls' counselor moves into Mr. Warren's hallowed domain lock, stock, and lipstick. This battle between neatness and havoc took place on Decem- ber 8, 1961, in the high school auditorium. The Senior Play was under the direction of Mr. John Russ. Marcia Bozzo and Tom Jewart On stage for their curtain call are: L. to R. Mary Henning, Mike Steele, Barbara Brown, Linda Sullins, Tom Jewart, Kay Cochoran, David Larcom, Marcia Bozzo. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM H' rd, can .v gl ttf L. to Sharleen Simar, Sandra Buckley, Beverly Mantz, Judith Gamble, Sterling Baker, Dolores Hovis, Laine Tampuu, and Linda Culver. With the theme of South Pacific, the Class of '62 entertained the Class of '61 at last year's Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held in the high school C gymnasium on Saturday evening, May 13. Approximately 200 students Watched as Judith Gamble was crowned Queen of the Prom by Sterling Baker, junior class president. Members of J udy's court, elected by the juniors, were Sharleen Simar, Sandra Buckley, Beverly Mantz, Dolores Hovis, Laine Tampuu, and Linda Culver. Grand March 34 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Mr. Richard Taylor, right, with his wife, Judy, was one of the junior class advisors. Other advisors were Mrs. Diane Babcock, Mr. Robert Brown, Mrs. Lorraine Gillen, and Mrs. Margaret Tronett. Above Mr. Taylor is the revolving, mirrored sphere which was pur- chased for the Prom by the Class of '62. Fleeting wisps of color reflect- ing from the sphere accented the decorations for the Prom. Judith Gamble and her court wait in the faculty room with junior class advisors, Mrs. Margaret Tronetti and Mrs. Lor- raine Gillen, before the crowning of the Queen of the Prom. Members of the Prom Steering Com- mittee consisted of two representatives from each course of study. They centered the decorations, refreshments, and enter- tainment around the theme, South Pa- cific, which was chosen by members of the junior class. Sterling Baker, junior class president, makes announcements at the end of the Grand March. Shown in the front row of the, Grand March are Carlene Fessenden, Roger Teng- lund, Penny Weezorak, and Bob Hovis. FASHION SHOW In May 1961, the Home Economics Department spon- sored a May Day Fashion Show. Under the direction of Mrs. Diane Babcock and Mrs. Eileen Ahl, the gym was transformed into a May Day garden. Girls of Home Economic classes modeled their fashions which they had made. A queen and her court were chosen to reign over the festival. Two girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes composed the court. The queen, Judy Gamble, was also selected from the senior class. ' Judy Gamble, reigning Queen of the May, is surrounded by her court, l. to r.: Kay Cochran, Beverly Mantz, Darlene Johnson, Dexie Nuss, Sandra Van Sickle, and Arendse Dyssel. JUNIOR PLAY On March 18. 1961. the juniors presented their class play. It was a three act farce entitled Mister-Coed. Highlights of the play were Tom Jewart's representation of Lotus Blossom, a girl, John Glesk's character as Homer Quackenbush, the janitor, and the other cast members who equally played their part well. The play was directed by Mr. Clair Campbell and Mr. John Russ. Q Act II, Scene II, finds actors, l. to r.: Janet Tenglund, Dorla Turner, Sarah Hammond, Earline Brewer, Kay Cochran, and Tom Jewart recovering from their previous butterfly dance. ASSEMBLIES Mr. Adam Shaffer, one of our as- sembly speakers, presented films on Guatemala and Mexico. These were both colorful and educational. Mr. Shaffer's program Was similar to the films on Russia which were narrated by Mr. David Paul. Kay Cochran aids Tom Jewart in becoming a lady. FUTURE NURSES CLUB A newly organized club is the Future Nurses. It consists of senior high students who plan a nursing career. The members learn practical techniques of everyday nursing. The club is anticipating field trips to different medical institutions of this vicinity. Under Mrs. Helen Miche- litsch's direction, the club is awaiting membership in the national Future Nurses Club. L - : K Sterling Baker and Jim Carlson concentrate for the ultimate checkmate. Standing: Roger Bean, Albert Caffo, Mr. Owen, and Jim Tilly. David Stauffer, and Tom Johnson. L. to R.: Shirley Snyder, Anita Brundage, Dawn Pfeil Jane Kester, Betty Burg, Claudia Wendt, and Jayne Schroll learn to apply dressings and bandages. CHESS CLUB Directed by Mr. Russ, the Chess Club members are able to experience those long periods of concentration which lead to the mastering of chess. MODEL BUILDERS CLUB Subjects of the Model Builders Club are autos, airplanes, and boats. Of special interests to the club are customizing kits. Under Mr. Owen's direction, members build and repair their models. Seated: Brian Connoly, !3r'ff'e.4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q. 1 I L. to R.: Sterling Baker, Marcia Bozzo, Richard Eicher, Kay Cochran, and Barbara Brown. These five members pictured above were selected in the spring of their junior year. Addi- tional members were chosen from the senior class this spring. Under the direction of their new sponsor, Mrs. Ann Kanally, the society also STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is a student advisory group. It consists of four officers elected from the whole student body and a representative plus his alternate from each home room. The purpose of this organization is to study problems relating to the student body and discuss them with the administration. indoctrinated juniors. Membership in this select group, because of the high entrance requirements and the accom- panying prestige, is the aim of many high school students. One of the major projects for the Student Council this year was the Clothing Drive For Needy Children. Although the school was not able to obtain a foreign exchange student this year, the proceeds from the Council's projects for the last two years will be designated for the next exchange student. Back row, L. to R.: Jim Stout, Jim Miller, Rose Fallenstein, Jim Brundage, Jim Greene, Dexie Nuss, Karl Michelitsch. Front row, L. to R.: Julie Knowlton, Susan Hall, Ray Linnan, Bob Healy, Linda Sullins, Joyce Brown, Kay Cochran, Richard Hadden, Claudia -Wendt. CO-EDITORS Marcia Bozzo Norbert Bergholtz ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jane Kester COPY EDITOR Barbara Brown SPORTS Mac Glesk EDITORS Sterling Baker PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR Claudia Wendt BUSINESS EDITOR David Larcom ART Susan Hall EDITORS Earleen Brewer Members of the Tiger Lily Staff be- gan work in late spring of their junior year. With the beginning of their senior year, editors were chosen and work swung into high gear. Planning, writ- ing, and meeting deadlines kept the staff busy until the book was completed in February. Mr. Christensen, who had eight years of experience as advisor to the yearbook staff, assisted and supervised this edi- tion of the Tiger Lily. Next year Mr. Wilson, who has at- tended this year's meetings to observe techniques and methods used' in year- book editions, will be advisor for the staff. Mr. McLaughlin supervised the fund- raising campaign for the Tiger Lily. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Christensen, respectively, look over yearbook material. TIGER LILY STAFF L. to R., back row: Joyce Brown, Kay Cochran, Sterling Baker, Susan Hall, Sandra Van Sickle, Mac Glesk. L. to R., front row: David Larcom, Barbara Brown, Marcia Bozzo, Norbert Bergholtz, Jane Kester, Claudia Wendt. Ping r 39 PORT ALLEGANY .li Fllnn' Bfmn Music, the mosaic of the Air. -Marvell Color Guard members are Joyce McKervey, Peggy Postlewaite, Linda Pearson, and Barbara Brown. 7 -2 'Y ' i Q W2 ' - 1 ,- 1 A l 1 .Ji go if 4 1 if 2 . 3 V, f ,' 2 4 ? 1 ' S ,gi E . . A , if iv al' - 2 N , gli? Front Row: G. Miller, E. Caffo, D. Abbott, M. Glesk, R. Falenstein, C. Johnson, C. Ryan, C. Leonard, J. Healy, A. McCoy, D. Cribbs, S. Moyer, C. Myer, D. Johnson B Berg, T. Edgreen. Second Row: J. Knowlton, J. Healy, M. Flint, F. Pheil, K. Michelitsch, J. Miller, R. Catlin Third Row: P. D'Estachio, L. Card, J. Hoffower. Stand- ing: Mr. Moyer, E. Hines, M. Dudley, J. Simar, B. Crosby T. Hines. CONCERT BAND Band played an important part in high school life this year. Directed by Mr. Moyer, band members partici- pated in two formal concerts, many assembly programs, and added much enthusiasm to pep rallies. During the football season, Band played for all home games and presented half-time routines. Band members attended County Band, District Band, and Tom Hines represented the school at State Band. These musical functions served a dual purpose: they afforded students a chance to broaden their musical abilities and also permitted students to meet competition in the field of music. Officers were Marcia Bozzo, president, Tom Hines, vice-president, Kay Cochran, secretary, Cheryl Green- hill, treasurer. The concert is over and found putting their instruments away are fl. to r.J Christine An- derson, Margaret Glesk, Carol Rowan, Dar- lene Anderson, Gladys Pheil, and Elizabeth Caffo. Front Row: A. Bayline, L. Moshier, P. Knapp, M. Bozzo Healy, T. Howard. Third Row: J. Parsons, A. Caffo, D. S. Hagstrom, J. Michael, G. Pheil, D. Anderson, D. Tur: Thomas, M. Connolly. Fourth Row: M. Spangler, M. See- ner, C. Anderson, C. Rowan, C. Greenhill, K. Cochran, feldt, J. Heffener, R. Williams, E. Dudley, Ed. Dudley, K. Niles, D. Dudley, C. Johnson, L. Brown. Second Row: D. Ryan. J. Michelitsch, J. Evans, K. Johnson, D. Thompson, J. 41 CHORUS This year the first se- mester's work was cli- maxed by an impressive Christmas program which placed emphasis on the birth of Christ. Mrs. Dunn is directing the senior high chorus during the Christmas choral concert. Senior high choral officers: L. to R. First Row: Sue Red- ington, Kathleen Butler, Yetta Scheibner, Beverly Abbey. Second Row: Mary Kay Bayline, Mary Margaret Connolly, Kay Cochran, Dawn Pfeil. Third Row: Cheryl Myer, Gregg Webster, Jim O'Connor, Diane Dow. Junior high choral officers: L. to R. Standing: Edna Lloyd, Nancy Herger, Dennis Turner, Charles Manning, Tom O'Con- nor, Harold Howard, Tom Garthwaite, Gene Miller, Sally Stromberg, Tim Howard, Kathy Weis, Tom Anderson, Fred gurrie, Peggy Stuckey. Seated: Linda Manning and Pamela napp. Under the direction of Mrs. Dunn, the senior high mixed chorus practices every Wednesday during the fifth period in preparation for its annual programs. After the Christmas program, the chorus be- gan practicing formal music for its spring con- cert. Christmas Choral Concert was held December 20. The junior high chorus works closely with the senior high in its program preparation. Although its music is not as difficult as the senior high's, they, also, spend much time in preparation for their programs, which precede the senior high's concerts. VESTED CHOIR Vested Choir, directed by Mrs. June Dunn, is composed of forty high school students. Set apart from the chorus, Vested members Wear choir robes and are of superior music ability. In Vested Choir, individual music qualities are stressed. The group is a more intimate one than the chorus. Individuals are encouraged to display their abilities. In this Choir, Mrs. Dunn has the opportunity to work closely with the members in developing these music skills. OPERETTA - .qaq 15u.N ,oe, .es. f.....,.t,:,,g ., . . 'ff' -,J Www M, . . 'Q-nfsy+111l,,-..iLmf'aweL:L, . I . . In the spring of 1961, music and dramatic departments combined to present An Evening with Rodgers and Hammerstein. Mr. Swinsick, head of the dramatic department, supervised set design and selection of musical numbers. Mrs. Osani directed the choral music and mem- bers of the Vested Choir enacted the roles from Oklahoma, South Pacific, Carousel, and The King and I . The program was well received and simi- lar musical functions are planned for the future. LATIN CLUB L. to R., Top row: Venetta Edgreen, Ann Bayline, Sarah Moshier. Bottom row: Joella Reed, Nancy Gustafson, Hilda Varney, Standing: Mary Kay Bayline, Cynthia Baker, Marcia Bozzo, Dexie Nuss. Each year a select number of sophomores are accepted into this club. To become eligible for membership, the girls undergo a rigid one-Week initiation period. During this time, they must wear signs, carry dolls, put clothing on back- wards, braid their hair, and explicitly follow the LIBRARY CLUB instructions given to them by the senior members. The annual spring banquet for the upperclass- men was held last spring. In a Roman setting, the toga-drapped junior and senior aristocrats were served and entertained by the sophomore slaves. 3-and L. to R.: Joan Price, Millard Reese, Miss Butts, Nancy Crowe, Gloria Shelley, Mary Ford, Frances Niles. During their free period, club members assist They also keep the card catalogue and vertical the new librarian, Miss Butts, by repairing, file up to date. Each member is on duty approxi- shelving, displaying, and lending books. mately three times a Week. F.F.A. Advisor Mr. Osani watches as President John Benson presides over the business meeting. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve. With the preceding motto in mind, the'Future Farmers of America have participated in the following activities: Father- Son Banquet, Parliamentary Procedure, First Penna. F.F.A. District Show, Area Demonstra- tion Meet, F.F.A. Calf Roundup, Area Dairy Judging, Area Safe Tractor Driving, Penna. Farm Show, and the annual F.F.A. Week at Penn State. ...J Back row, L. to R.: Linda Sullins, Barbara Brown, Joyce l i l V l Summerson, Phyllis Reese, Linda Moshier, Karl Miche- Brown, Julie Knowlton, Mrs. Licastro, Mrs. Warner. litsch, Dee Ann Johnson. Front row, L. to R.: Kay Cochran, Faye Boorum, Rick FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Students considering teaching as their profes- sion join the Future Teachers of America so that they may become acquainted with the qualifica- tions and the actual experience of teaching. They have the opportunity of assisting teachers in both the elementary and secondary schools. Through actual teaching and discover whether or not they are suited for their chosen career. Officers are Kay Cochran, president, Rick Sum- merson, vice-president, Joyce Brown, secretary, Barbara Brown, treasurer, and Julie Knowlton, historian. experience the students receive an impression of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Standing: Mary Thompson, Alice Summers, Dorla Turner, Donna. Weeks. Seated: Sharon Bloomer, Jean Dates, Judy Redmond, Carolyn Williams. This organization follows a pro- gram set by the state officials. One of their state projects included sending Christmas gifts to children who would otherwise have had no Christmas. Local activities consisted of sell- ing candy apples, a Christmas party, a trip to the Farm Show with their demonstration team, and a box social. CAMERA CLUB Members of the Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Petzold, learn the skills of good picture taking, and become familiar with the necessary equipment used in taking good pictures. This year the club has acquired a tem- porary darkroom which enables the mem- bers to complete the developing process at school. The members are anxiously awaiting the completion of a new dark- room which will be included in an addi- tion to the building. L. to R. Mr. Petzold, Donald Keech, Wayne Freer, Paul Apple- by, Richard Barth, Mike Spangler, Ronnie Falk, Kathy Cookie, Lynn Tilly, Joyce Hamond. PROJECTOR CLUB Organized under the direction of Mr. Watkins, the Projector Club helps to teach its members the use and appreciation of visual aid equipment. This year the club purchased a film splicer and assisted in the purchase of a film strip cabinet. True to its tradition, the club planted a hundred scotch pine trees in the community park area. PUBLICITY CLUB Publicity Club is composed of twenty-seven Sophomore girls who are taking the Commercial course. These girls, under the direction of Mrs. Glesk, gather school news through observation, in- terviews, and other sources. They then write and otherwise prepare the news for publication in the REPORTER ARGUS each week. The object of this club is to inform the public of school activities and to gain experience in terse, exact writing. This news is given only for its news value, no personal Opinions OI. Conclusions are implied. One of the Projector Club's meetings during the club activity period. L. to. R. Judy Sullins, Bruce Freeman, Stanley Babola, Bob Carolson, Loretta Clark, Bonnie Doane, James Brundage. ART CLUB One of the Art Club projects for the year was the painting of cartoon posters which were placed in the halls of the school. Four P.A.A.C. members designed and silk- screened the program covers for the fall band concert. The group, with President George Daniels and Mr. Christensen presiding, discussed and planned for the purchase of art reproductions for the hall. These reproductions were made available through the efforts of the Parent Teachers Association. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Striving to make our community a better place in which to live, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y enjoyed a very active year. The purpose of the club is to strengthen the bodies, develop the minds, worship God, and work together in service and in love for a finer Community and a better world. The girls strive for Christian thought, Christian action, and Christian leadership. BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club has existed in school for many under the direction of Mr. Bates, have produced years. The club consists of those Freshmen and slides to further their study. They have seen Sophomore students who are interested in broad- many biological films des1gned to help them ening their study of Biology. These students, better understand the world around them. L. to R. Front Row: Vello Tampuu, Jim Carlson, Sterling Baker, Jim Sherwood, Keith Hildreth, Tom Jewart, John Benson, Jim Miller. Not Pictured: Mac Glesk, Grover Neely, Malon Postlewait. L. to R. Back Row: Ken Cor- VARSITY P CLUB Any boy who earns a varsity letter in either basketball, football, or track automatically be- comes a member of the Varsity P Club. Under the direction of Mr. McLaughlin, the boys nelius, Paul Bozzo, Pete Simar, Ray Turner, Dick Kallen- born, Rick Summerson, Jim O'Connor, Bill Vicic, Dave Johnston, Bob Buckheit, Mr. McLaughlin. through various projects attempt to pay for the jackets and sweaters that the seniors have earned. CONSERVATION FISH AND GAME CLUB The Conservation Club works closely with local and state groups. Members feed game in the winter, stock fish and plant trees in the spring, and try to preserve the beauty of nature in our area. This year Bob Knell and Joe Kaziska designed several arm emblems. In a vote, club members chose an insignia which pictures a buck deer. This design is shown in the picture below. Jl L. to R.: Joyce Brown, Jim O'Connor, Kay Cochran, Grover Neely, Mac Glesk. If fif' 49 FOOTBALL The 1961 Gators posted a respectable 6-3 slate. It was an all-out team effort that brought the Gators a near first place in the Allegany Mountain League and enabled them to retain the Little Four Oil Can trophy. Perhaps the most obvious factor of the Gators' success was the team's balance in individual ability. Coach Rackish's men combined a potent offense with an almost impenetrable defense. The Little Four Champs were barely nosed out of the AML Championship When. Sheffield eked out a 13-12 win in the last twenty-three seconds of the Gastors' eighth game. Port's football fans will remember for quite some time the achievements of the 1961 squad,-and with a fighting J. V. team playing most of the second half with Port- ville they can look forward to a bright 1962 season. Top Row: Mr. Saiers, Curtis Baker, Jim Mitchell, Jim Brundage, Charles Paine, Front Row: Malon Postlewait, Keith Hildreth, Robert Buckheit, Dick Kallenborn. THE KLITTLE Oil Car Coach Rackish confers with quarterback HA good football player Ray Turner. S I i ,URM Top Row: Jim Baker, Joe Stevenson, Mike Manning, Jim Front Row: Ji Sherwood, Dave Johnston,. Ken Cornelius, Greene, Jim Tilley, Pete Simar, Mike Steele, Joe Mitche- John Benson, e11o Tampuu, Mac Glesk, Rick Summerson, litsch, Jim Miller, Mr. Rackish. Paul Bozzo, S erling Baker, Ray Turner. Scores Port... .. St. Marys Port Otto-Eldred Port Wellsboro . . . . . . Port Emporium IA MPS Port Port Port Port Port .... . . . must have brains, speed, and self-1'estrafLnt. Knute Rockne su Kane ..... V. . . . . Coudersport Smethport Sheffield .. Portville .. , bnwvf . Football Seniors Sterling Baker i361 carries off right tackle. This was the Sheffield game at home on October 28. Port 19 Wellsboro 0 In stifling hot 80-90 degree weather, the Port Gators tromped the Wellsboro Hornets scoring all the points in the last half as Half- back Sterling Baker scored twice on runs of 7 and 63 yards. The final tally came as Ray Turner, quarterback, sneaked over from the four. Ken Cornelius sustained Port's strong defensive line play. Port 7 Emporium 0 The Raiders of Emporium, rated as one of the top teams in the league, were surprised by Port's superb defense sparked by lineback- ers Glesk and Summerson and defensive half- back Bob Buckheit. Near the closing moments of the game on a fourth and one situation, Sterling Baker raced 70 yards behind all-out line blocking by Glesk, Kallenborn, Sherwood, Summerson, Tampuu, Cornelius, Buckheit, and wingback Hildreth to score the only touchdown of the game. Port 0 St. Marys 6 The first contest of the 1961 season found the Gators pitted against the Flying Dutch of St. Marys. The Dutch managed to eke out a touchdown in the fourth quarter over a stub- born Gator defensive line. Port 13 Otto-Eldred 7 This game with the Otto Terrors was the first game with a Little Four competitor. It was also the hardest fought game of the series. John Benson led the Gator's offensive punch and Jim Sherwood sparked the defen- sive line. H 1 . 'if f V. . Q .1 ', 'si -sq Sterling Baker John Benson Ray Turner 1351 hands off to Malon Postlewait 4241 for short gain. The Gators won the Emporium game in the last quarter, '7-0. Sterling Baker 1365 moves for short yardage with the blocking of Jim Sherwood 1213 and Clint Baker. 1 1 1 Kenneth Cornelius Mac Glesk Port 25 Smethport 6 In the battle with their traditional rival, Baker, Benson, and Buckheit led the scoring as the Gators piled up an 18-6 halftime margin In the second half, the Gators literally put the icing on the Hubbers' cake with another T.D. when Baker galloped 38 yards for the score. N, Football Seniors Port 14 Kane 27 Port recovered a fumble in the early minutes of play and Benson featured a drive in which Baker tallied from the seven. The Kane Wolves howled back to make the score 14-7 at the half. In the last half, the Gators came alive as Mac Glesk took a Turner pass in the end zone. However the Wolves, fired up for their homecoming game, scored two quick T.D.'s in the final period to give Port their worst defeat of the season. Port 33 Coudersport 7 Recalling the bitter Kane defeat, the Gators roared back to clip the wings of the Couders- port Falcons. Port's offense moved into high gear with tallies by Baker and Hildreth in the first half to put the Gators in a comfortable 27-0 lead at halftime. ' Coudersport finally scored in the fourth period and as the game ended Malon Postlewait raced 50 yards to the Falcon 10 for the longest run of the day. Keith Hildreth 1111 and Bob Buckheit 1131 double team for a vital pass interception. This action was in the Coudersport game. Port 12 Sheffield 13 In a hard fought battle for the league su- premacy, the Sheffield Wolverines squeaked out a victory in the last 23 seconds of the game on a point-after touchdown. However, to accomplish this feat they had to crack a stubborn Gator defensive line featuring the play of Ken Cornelius and Corky Baker. Fourth and two ........ Touchdown! Sterling Baker scores in the Emporium Game. r, 61 V Keith Hildreth Port 25 Portville 13 In the only game of the season played on a muddy field, the Port Gators blasted Portville with an impressive winged-T attack. The Gators rolled out 399 yards on the ground, most of which was in the first half. With the J. V.'s taking over in the second half, Portville managed to score twice. Quarterback Ray Turner at all times in control of the game called a variety of plays that demonstrated the versatility of Port's offensive attack. Malon Postlewait Michael Steele Keith Hildreth 1112 sweeps end. This touchdown was in the 33-7 win over Coudersport. 54 Freshmen Football Top Row: Harold Baker, Charles Manning, Rodney Drabert, Ray Howard, Russell Keagle, James Wallin, Donald Stossel James Parsons, Don Howard, Tom Lynch, Rance Catlin Victor Safford. Second Row: Mr. Christensen, Herb Witter Tom O'Connor, Fred Cook, Dennis Johnson, Dennis Lesslie 1 1 1 1 aba, Pete Chastain, John Williams. moreslz Dale Brown, Gary Shields, Naegley, David Barth, Bill Leydic, Stevenson, Mr. McLaughlin. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL For the first time, the Freshmen were an entirely separate unit. This group had their own schedule of four games. In August there were thirty-two candidates. This was by far the best turn-out of ninth graders. As indicated by the scores, the team started slowly and then gained momentum. Two losses to Smethport were followed by a close game with the Kane Freshmen. The last game was a 19-0 win over Emporium. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Lenny Carlson, Dennis Turner, Tom Garthwaite, Jack Dal Front Row: CSopho Bob Edgreen, George Cyril Bowser, Harry With a record of 2 and 1, the J.V.'s enjoyed a good season. Their loss was a 7-0 score to Otto-Eldred. Port Port Port 7 Port Port Managers: Mike Mclver, Jerry Reynolds, Charles Guncheon, and David Stauffer. ' 55 Port. .. Port. .. 7 Led by Pete Simar, Malon Postlewait, and Jim Miller, the group practiced with the Var- sity and dressed for all Varsity games. Al- though seemingly not a separate team, the J.V.'s showed great team spirit and team pride. Freshman Football Scores Smethport .... .... 2 0 Smethport . . . . . . .20 6 . 7 . ...7 Kane ...... ....14 ......19 Emporium ...6 Junior Varsity Football Scores Otto-Eldred ......18 Emporium ....12 . . . . . .12 Coudersport . . . . . 7 fSmethport Canceledj VARSITY BASKETBALL Playing for the first time in the new northern-tier of the Allegheny Mountain League, the Gator basketballers were paired against Coudersport, Smethport, Oswayo Valley, Otto-Eldred, Austin, Northern Pot- ter,.and Emporium. The Red Raiders of Emporium, who were the early season pick to win the league, ended the season a decisive first. The Gators along with Coudersport and Oswayo Valley were the other contending clubs. For the starting varsity, squad, Coach Witowski used seniors Jim O'Connor, and Keith Hildrcth along with Juniors Ray Tur- ner, Bob Buckheit, Jim Deitrick, Gary Glea- son, and Tom Hines. Filling in the squad were Jim Sherwood, Tom Jewart, Rick Summerson, and Dick Kallenborn. One of the better games of the season was Port's 51-40 home win against Coudersport. In a later game, the Gators managed to hold the league winning Red Raiders to an 18 point win. Led by play-maker Ray Turner, the Port Gators were mostly a Junior team. With six returning lettermen, the Gators can look forward to a successful season next year. Jim Deitrick tosses in a short jump shot past Coudersport's Tom Fuller. Top Row: Tom J ewart, Dick Kallenborn, Rick Summerson. Middle Row: Keith Hildreth, Tom Hines, Jim Sherwood, Gary Gleason. Front Row: Jim Deltrlck, Jim O'Connor, Mr. Witoski, Ray Turner, Bob Buckheit, - -' L, - I I fats XM Xfqim -v-...MN muh, Nm. 'xwxwmw y -.,,,. -M31 K ,, .- k .gf Ir unuwh' ,., Tom J ewart Forward .hm O Connor watches as Gary Gleason scores two Ray Turner scores with a lay-up in the Gators win over pomts against Portvllle Coudersport. Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Varsity Scores Allegany Portville Otto Eldred Austin Allegany Smethport Coudersport Emporium Oswayo Valley Northern Potter Otto Eldred Portville Austin Smethport Coudersport Emporium Oswayo Northern Potter JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row: Russ Leonard, Bill Crosby, Tom O'Connor, Chuck Manning. Middle Row: Bill Barrho, Jim Wallin, Dennis Turner, Denis Lesslie. Front Row: Gary Currie, Ron Mulauski, Pete Simar, Paul Bozzo, Tom Garthawait, Mr. Babcock. The Junior Varsity opened the 1961-62 season with Mr. Babcock coaching his first year. Mr. Babcock, lacking experienced players, had to coordinate a new starting line-up, consisting mainly of sophomores Paul Bozzo, Pete Simar, Gary Currie, Ron Maulauski, and freshman Tom Garthawaite. The remaining eight freshmen with sophomore Bill Barrho are rapidly gaining experience as the steadily improving J. V.'s are adding decisive victories to their record. They registered two victories over New York's Port- ville with a 34-27 home win and a 53-33 victory on Portville's home court. The next game was a 49-37 triumph over Austin as the substitutes took over for half the game. The varsity of next season will be strength- ened by the height of the sophomores available for competition. Basketball managers Eddie Henning, and Jon Williams. Not pictured: Jim Carlson. SPRINTERS Standing: Keith Larson, Bob Edgreen, George Daniels, Miller, Malon Postlewait, Sterling Baker, Bob Boyer, Bob Curtis Baker, Jim Tilley, David Barth, Jerry Hoffman, Wycoff, John Benson, Jerry Goodrich. Dennis Elliot, Lester Huff, Curil Bowser. Kneeling: Jim 1961 TRACK AND FIELD COACHES AND CAPTAINS L. to R.: Mr. Petzold, John Seymore, Dick Brown, and Mr. Dann. The 1961 Track Team had a good season winning all of their Class B dual and triangu- lar meets. Their record was 5-5, but the five losses were to the Class A teams or were in meets in which a large number of schools were entered. The season was climaxed for the team at the District meet in which the Gators sent Joe Kaziska, Ron Johnston, Sterling Baker, Bob Boyer, Jerry Goodrich, and John Benson. The 1962 squad will have 7 returning letter- men and hopes are high on another successful season Track and field events offer the oppor- tunity for boys to develop individual athletic ability. . -Pop Warner DISTANCE RUNNERS Standing: Albert Caffo, Van Nette, Dave Green Dick Kneeling: Don Daniels, Jim Deitrick, John Seymour, Dick Brown, Ken Cornielius, Tom Jewart. 1961 Track Schedule April 18-Port 95 1,f2 May 6- Port 68 U10 Chomej Ridgway 41 Cawayb Smethport 52 3!20 St. Marys Central 10 1X2 St. Marys Central 27 3X4 . M 9- Bdfd681720 Affll 22-QOFEVI64 V2 qaifayp Pgit 395 9x10 X C omej t. arys Central 53 1X2 Smethport 39 1X4 April 28-Port 63 May 13-CCounty Meetj Kane 89 fhomej Johnsonburg 55 Cawayl Bradford 34 Smethport 23 1X2 May 2- Port 65 Port 5 U2 fhomef Weusbom 53 May 20-qnisrricw Clarion Limestone 47 Cawayh Smethport 40 May 5- Port 35 Johnsonburg 30 fhomeb Bradford 83 Port 26 Jim O'Connor clears the bar in the home meet with Bob Wycoff straining for the tape in the 220 yd. Bradford. dash in the track meet against Bradford. FIELD MEN Standing: Jim O'Con Dick Kallenborn Mike Manning w javelin. atches as nor, Dick Barth, Mike Manning, Kneeling: Joe Ryan, Bill Vicic, Ron Johnston, Ray , Duane Gregg, Joe Price, Jim Turner, Jim Sherwood. Green, Dave Errick. RECORD 1959 1958-59 ......55.0 1959 . . . .2:12.5 1958 . . . .4:53.4 1958 . . . .21.7 1960 . . . .1 :38.9 1961 . . . .3:53.1 1961 . . . .5'9 1958 . . . .2T1'10 1958 1958 . . . . .12'6?M1, 1960 .....51'5W 1958 PORT ALLEGANY TRACK 100 yd. dash .................. Sherman Bradford 220 yd. dash .............. Sherman Bradford 440 yd. dash ............ Sherman Bradford 880 yd. relay ................... Port Allegany One-mile run ................ McMeans Youngsville 180 yd. low hurdles ........ Smith Bradford Half-mile relay .......... Bradford Mile relay ............... Bradford High Jump .................. Baker Port Allegany Broad Jump ................. Baker Port Allegany Baker unofficial 22'6 Pole Vault ................. Meckley Kane Shot Put .................... Baker Port Allegany 62 CHEERLEADERS vwff' Top row L. to R.: Mary Henning, Cindy Baker, Dexie Nuss. Front row: Phyllis O'Con- nor, Dorla Turner, and Sandy Van Sickle. Not p i ctur ed: Mary Bayline and Ellen Ostrander. With the help of their director, Mrs. Babcock, the cheerleaders put much time and effort toward making their uniforms. They also sold book- covers, school pins, and held a dance to raise money for their new jackets. of time has been spent on body movements and in working in unison. Devoted to their duty of promoting school pride and spirit, the cheerleaders are admired for their leadership. Both groups practice each week. A great deal Junior Varsity Cheerleaders L. to R.: Carlene Fessenden, Diane Cribbs, Mary Lynn Weis, Penny Linnan, Joan Herger, and Mary Thompson. f'N Q.. ' I ...annul Seniors Mike Steele, Earline Brewer, Nan Mains, and Dick Eicher. T he Door T0 Knowledgl 64 ? -1 ,argl f Ts Labeled Push D In September of 1956, one hun- dred and seven students entered the junior-senior high school and con- tinued their pursuit or push on the door of knowledge. During the six years the class at times reached a total of one hundred thirty-two stu- dents. Eighty-nine of these students are now seniors and will receive their diplomas on June 2, 1962. Of these students, there are thirty- four taking the academic course, fourteen taking the commercial course, thirty taking the vocational course, and eleven taking the general course. Many of these students will be attempting to open the door of knowledge further by entering col- lege next fall. Others will push the door open in different ways to make a pleasant and useful life for them- selves. Senior Class Officers Vice President Norbie Bergholtz, President John Benson Secretary Barbara Brown, and Treasurer Kay Cochran Z ,H 'QITJYS - -. e- fi,-1 yygfjl ig i i i 1 x A-. -W were ee -f.. 21-1 me - l ..-'Z .-,-, 'Zi Ill-U-it ICR DORIS MAY BACKUS A constant friend is rare and hard to find -Plutarch STERLING SHELDON BAKER Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. -Herbert RICHARD FRANKLIN BARTH Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. -Seneca JOHN DANIEL BENSON Success, remember, is the reward of toil. -Sophocles NORBERT FRANK BERGHOLTZ To speak his thoughts is every freeman's right, In peace and war, in council and fight. -Homer LESLIE GERHARD BILEK Live and let live -Shiller ROBERT MARTIN BOYER What man dare, I dare. -Shakespeare MARCIA ANNE BOZZO Education makes the woman. -Cawthorn SENIORS EARLINE VICTORIA BREWER O, I ani stabb'd with laughter. -Shakespeare BARBARA JANE BROWN No legacy is so rich as honesty. -Shakespeare JOYCE ESTHER BROWN Work is no disgraceg it is idleness which is a disgrace. -Hesiod EDWARD ALVIN BURGESS Suppress rne if you can! I arn a Merry Jest! -Lang JAMES REDFIELD CARLSON Early to bed and early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. -Franklin JEANNE RUTH CHAPIN Fond of dress and change, and praise, So mere a woman in her ways. -Rossetti GLORIA KAY COCHRAN How near to good is what is fair! -Jonson KENNETH DUANE CORNELEUS The strength of twenty men. SENIORS -Shakespeare 67 SENIORS EUNICE VERNA DUDLEY Tranquility! Thou better name Than all the arnili o 'a'rne! f J ff -Coleridge RICHARD JAMES EICHER Hlrnpartially their talents scan: Just education forms the man. DONNA JEAN CROWE Minds cannot follow it, nor words express Her infinite sweetness. -Darte SUSANNA DANIELS With modest dignity and calm content. -Rogers RONALD DOUGLAS DATES Keep up your spirits! Never say die! -Dickens EDITH LARENA DUDLEY She ran her fingers o'er the ivory keys, and shook a prelude for them .... -Kegron Gay SENIORS Practice for the Senior Play Lock, Stock, and Lipstick began in early November L. to R., Members of the cast are Tom Jewart, Kay Cochran, Edna McNeil fprompterj Joyce Brown fstudent directory, Jane Kester fstudent directorj, and Dave Larcom DAVID EDWARD ERRICK Happiness seems to be made to be shared. -Corneille BILL J. FALK I was born a rover and a passer-by. -Torrance RONALD LEE FALK if Let every manis hope be in himself. -Virgil GEORGE LEE FORD Meelmess is not weakness. -Benham 69 I f 1 I SENIORS JANE EILEEN GALENTINE With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. -Lao-Tsze JOHN MCGEE GLESK Wit and wisdom are born with a man. -Selden HOWARD RAY GOODRICH Thy wit shall ne er go slip-sh,od. -Shakespeare JERRY LEE GOODRICH Facts are stubborn things. -Elliott DAVID WAYNE GROFF RICIEQRQDQQLEN SUSAN MARIE HALL Silence is more HP .S th m aswe What woman can resist eloquent than words. Owerml ,, e e the force of praise? of manhood. 'Carlyle -Holland -Gay SENIORS Many Seniors held part-time jobs during the year. Susan Manning and Norbie Bergholtz worked at Pfei1's Drugstore. SARAH MAY HAMMOND Bashfulness is an ornament' to youth. . . -Aristotle KENNETH JOHN MARY LOUISE II HiNCHETT HENNING DAVID LEROY HIGLEY Soxgxiigdnljirzzzii The days that make as To dare, and again dare, J happy make as wise. and forever dare! day. Solon U -Masefield -Danton .JOHN THEODORE HIGLEY Thy peace shall be in much patience. SENIORS -Kempis KEITH DENNIS HILDRETH A few honest men are better than numbers. ROBERT LEE HOVIS Let me be deft and Cromwel debonair 1 I am content, I do not care. -Byron GEORGE EARL HULTS You have a merry face! -Wynne THOMAS LELAND JEWART Courage is the thing. All goes if courage goes. -Barrie GERALD PAUL KEECH A happy man is he that knows the world and cares not for it! -Hall HARRY EARL KELLEY Handsome is that handsome does. RALPH JOHN KERN Fielding Skill is stronger than strength. -Berham JANE LOUISE KESTER Politeness is to do and say the kindness thing in the kindest way. PHILIP MELVIN KIO A happy life consists BRUCE RAYMOND KLEIN He went forth conquering and to conquer. JUDITH ANN KNAPP Happiness, a good cook, and a good digestion. SENIORS -Lewishon in tranquility of mind. -Cicero -New Testament ,puma- -Rousseau :WRX fk. A familiar sight in the parking lot is the gold Chevrolet truck belonging to Roger Tenglund. Seniors left to right are: Jerry Goodrich, Harry Kelly, Nancy Ludwig, Roger Tenglund, and Ronnie Falk. 73 JOSEPH SENIORS SCHERER KNELL It is working that makes a workman. -Fuller JULIA JEAN KNOWLTON A merry heart doeth good medicine, like a -Old Testament DAVID HAZEN LARCOM Thought is deeper than all speech. -Cranch RAYMOND JAMES LINNAN The unconquerable will. Milton NANCY IRENE LUDWIG The eye hath ever been thought the the pearl of the face. -Lyly NAN CAROLE MARY MAINS 'fGentle is that gentle does. -Warter CHARLES THOMAS MANNING Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar. -Bayly NORMA GRACE MANNING No sooner said than done. -Ennius 74 SENIURS JOYCE EVELYN MCKERVY She can laugh and cry both in a wind. -Fuller EDNA MAY McNEIL I never thinlc of the future. It comes soon enough. -Einstein GROVER DUANE NEELY The charm and playfulness of his talk. -Cicero DARLENE FAY NILES Anything for a quiet life. Heywood NORMA JANE NOLAN Travel teaches tolerationf' -Disraeli JAMES HAROLD O'CONNOR And certainly, he was a good fellow. -Chaucer ELLEN LOUISE OSTRANDER The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. -Burns THEODORE ELMER PEARSON Man's life is but sevent long. y salads 75 -Emerson SENIORS Top: Bottom: MALON POSTLEWAIT PATRICIA ANN SEWELL Innocense itself hath need of a mask. Moderation, the noblest gift from heaven. -Fuller -Euripides FREDERICK DANIEL RENNER KEITH DEWEY SHAW Be of good cheer. His voice is as soft as the upper air. -New Testament -Dryden MARY PATRICIAROWAN STEPHEN RICHARD SHELLEY How sweetly sounds the voice of a good Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest. woman. -Book of Common Prayer -Middleton DONNA MARIE SHERWOOD JAYNE ELLEN SCHROLL A friend in the market is better than money Patient waiters are no losers. in the Chgstf' -Berham -Fuller . lf ' lr-. 76 SENIORS .47 'if- Top: Bottom: DOROTHY JEAN SKINNER PAUL JOHN SWEENEY Gentle is that gentle does. Trust begets faith. -Warter -Berham JANET MARLENE SMITH DAVID GEORGE TAYLOR Come sing now, for I know you sing well. The path of duty-leads to happiness. -Fletcher -Scuthy MICHAEL EDWIN STEELE JANET MARIE TENGLUND Better a mischief than an inconvenience. A true friend is forever a friend. -Steele -MacDonald LINDA CARROLL SULLINS ROGER JOHN TENGLUND Innocence has nothing to dread. The style is the rnan hirnselff' -Racine -Buffon 77 SENIORS EUGENE WILLIAM TRIPP A good archer is not known by his armor but his aim. -Fuller DORLA GAY TURNER Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. -Addison SANDRA LEE VAN SICKLE Woman is man's confusion. -Vincent of Beauvais WILLIAM JOSEPH VICIC You must look into people as well as at them. -Chesterfield DONNA LEE WEEKS The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. -Tickell CLAUDIA JOYCE WENDT Blushing is the color of virtue. -Henry MILDRED ANN WILCOX So delicate with her needle. -Shakespeare CAROLYN EMILY WILLIAMS As patient as the female dove. -Shakespeare 78 UNDERCLASSMEN .,n:-RPQABRMERAQNNVN 3' kgg, NW if I Junior Class Officers L. to R.: Tom Lyman, vice-pres.g Tom Hines, pres.g Sandy Knapp, sec.g Jim Miller, treas. JUNIOR Q ,Q i I ' A S 5 A , 1, A, : , . ., 1 .L -f A V h :fi I xi f V fgipka M I k ,Ali gn KY - y 1 il l:s3lf?Q1a.' 1- , W' , , fm' 5 , sl X Y . X 16 ' Lf ,'f,-.pri 11, Y! ii-'.'5-2.11 '. - pi m 3 f 13414 .lf gg ff fi ' - '11 -5 it 32 I il J f ' A frm ne' ,,M', uf! :J , ua if ' , iflfl--mgifidff 'ffff 'gf' dll ,mfg 54. --fe r 5 - .1 W Lf: rs 7, l Wm 'H akfaduf 1': V, Q L - ' Q- ' 4 Q M ' gg: , 1' ' fly A 4 N. - ' 'Tis J 3 , fig 1 - A . C C s ,, ,M tiff' i , 'M 7 ' ig e ,fsfii A e X 'W5ifr::':?::::' ,, .L M' ..g-2'.1::w:::g174 :iff-::::::::1' 15,122 Sail. ' A : ::r:4r-:.-' c 80 Russell Almony ' ,L ' 9 1 ' .,' M35 s 'E Q if .4 'ia if 1 , -1 V 0 l F i Jim Antill Connie Baker Curtis Baker Cynthia Baker Mary Kay Bayline Peter Bigley Paul Bigley Sharon Bloomer Fay Boorum Bruce Brundage Bob Buckheit A1 Caffo Bill Chilson Penny Cochran Judy Connolly Kathy Cooke Nancy Crowe George Daniels Dick Anderson , ..,. ,. ,, ., ,Mx U J, ,.,. . -V . I . , 1 K 3' 'f 1131, .. AWS-4-z ws , , ,, AQ Jeanie Dates Harry Daugherty Larry Daugherty Jim Deitrick Bud Doan Donna Dudley Charles Falk Mary Ford Truman Ford Bruce Freeman Ivan Freer Bob Glase Gary Gleason Carolee Goodrich June Gordon Jim Greene Cheryl Greenhill Judy Greiner Daniel Groff Robert Healy Tom Hines Frank Hoffman Rhonda Howard Jane Hugill Dick Kallenborn Joe Kaziska Carolyn Keech Peggy Kester Tom Kio Sandra Knapp Cheryl Kupper Jim Lilly Tom Lyman Larry Manning Mike Manning Donna Mantz Jessica Mantz Henry McConnell Jerry McDivitt Juanita McGrew Vera Meyers James H. Miller 3 A Y ri C .J .. -Arif 5' Q , x 67, t '-5 ug 'lg 1, 21 4 4 1 , 2 K it + 4 92 aj y x 1-41:11, U M I al? Lf Q' a - . . V ' wi., is ' 1 . wa . fi? 2 5 if at kt ,Wm g 4' ' 'Y 4? 5' 1 IG Mme 4 m f . .. 'ge 7, tg . .., . Mm ,?xN U 0 ' , ,u s f' ,-fi, ,, I fi, rf:- A S., - fs '1 f, ,-fe J' q:.,.f-, neg.. - ' ...,.,n.f. : -nn 1 i4l.,s,f, ,.. 1 , m W- f Q i ina f 2' . 1 -.e ',y iv Q 4 ' r 1 I xg? Yi '- gf f JUNIORS r ff' , F ii . -vrf 5 H if 552 M ai q Q ',e,L.-,Q A My if af Nw , J 'vi 'n 'V' sl, ' 'F X ay: 'lg xv- , 5 X K. ' 1 , Fi . ' J VC A 4' In kr., ,Q . .2 N' N . 525 ' u , .- .rl 5' W J XQ ,, is --L Q gg. , l M 5 4 A 55 X Rx ? Az Q-was f Q . - fl , ,, I , ,A 2.9 'Q A x r ,, Q 2. . 5' 4, We - ' 1 ,., X . - . Z V If iv, mass fi Ak ,A . - A Q ' ,5 mf 5 ' -J -7:7 i'ii -. ' - f J' gf' 44 tt ui' 5 is 7 C :o 5' we 'W' ' 5 ,,., ff: - M. f, -.-erm., f , . ,hy . w if ' .551 -EQ A J I x W 1 'vw ' - ,mf fs. -v,5a .i,' WNY E.. '-P T r,m.:A' V A 24 ek ix J J J al JUNIORS Y ,- to f I ,' ' l 'MH' 'ii . ' f ,liiiafa ' 6 , Jump it 2 view 1 21 1' , . mn my ,, 'X 5 1 5. -fill ' ' one 3 2 A A 4 fi' 5,5.,n'y,jR J... 4 4, T ' , , . ik 461. 5.3 VP vi k llwq ..,.:'. xiii. 5 VM ln , , x ,ggsls nz '. vin 1945? , is a -n...a-1 .ng 'JK 'r if 5 4 I X , A. ' ,graze , iw f i f f 5 rg . -2: , ' P it ri ' 'f le J V A 6: f A kill: 4 1 3: ,ff f i' , 3, R' fa ,f Q s v,-' -fir, A .- ' ffirf, f R K ,Q V. i 1 1 E i W- 2, , , Linda- Mosher Joe Michelitsch Sally Norton Dexie Nuss Phyllis O'Conner Linda Ostrander Elaine Painter Linda Pearson Peggy Postlewait Judy Redmond Mike Reed Philip Reese Phyllis Reese Marvin Roberts Harold Sabin Marcia Schweikart Judy Sewell Roy Shaffer Alice Scherer Jim Sherwood Betsy Silvis Paul Sinsabaugh Mike Spangler Wayne Stambaugh Ann Summers Joe Stevenson Rick Summerson Dorothy Swartz Vello Tampuu Jerry Tarbox Lester Tarbox Alfred Towers Donna Turner Ray Turner Greg Webster Mike Williams Judy Winterquist Philip Wulf Dick Van Nette Ben Van Sickles Mr. Babcock Mr. Dann SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES L. to R. President Pete Simar, Vice President Jim Mitchell, Secretary Yetta Scheibner, Treasurer Paul Bozzo Bev Abbey Shirley Almony Cindy Anderson Stan Babola Helen Baker Jim Baker Bill Barrho David Barth Roger Bean William Binder Phyllis Bly Cyril Bowser Paul Bozzo Dale Brown Anita Brundage James Brundage Betty Burg Kathy Butler Cheryl Carey Bob Carlson Vonica Chase Jo Ann Chismire Loretta Clark Wanda Clute Rita Cochran Mike Coneys Brian Connolly Mary Connolly Frankie Cornelius Gary Currie K, K, , 5 f fi S W' .5 an fe? A. I f' s 1 ' vishggii . Aff, 'E sig - 2 3 , 41 WK ' its if mi 1' N. H5 . . 'ff ,4 If 4 A Q Q rs .X , ,S , If I .0- 1 5 . it V 'YF' V' ,, by - -at .M . J .V A . 'YI 1, ' A .gafy .tg if B T' it : K l l lx 3 . Q W' H W 'N X f f I ld. .Ze V . ,51 1 v if or , , W V. nu!! - Jul. , f 1 4. , .f, ' ' g, 1 1' an ' V' , . ,.- 1 V1 ,W I ' A 4 , X --Ji e l. K .R ' f be .,5,J 1,53 . ,y J, , +355 392. , F -' ,fam , 19 . W ,, ,Tu,f j'ff - 72:55, I ff? ' A X 155 1 3 H g F A F3 1 ,fy . Lf' 'Nu U M is i Pa all ' ' if if Y is F If ,sp K, ! if f P P x M.. -A SOPHO ORES L A 1' Q' X K- ww' K .F E Il -' af 5 z' li-A' ' avg? F 'x :ar l 33' ,W ' Q 'P if . ' f ' Q -'ff - f JM if V122 il Q' ' 14 A f ':.'?1:l f aw 1, '. .gvif by L 1, 453 , ,Fi Exif ,gg if I JY? ' Q' f ' 7 1 f ff -J ' ti ' ' , y 1 :vw - ' f . -. -'- , f : .,. -.Za xx ,:- ' f J- , if ,, .22 's' .M v 'QQ life' . it x 1 , TG X, 1 X a Q, 552, is Z H21 .w ' I W Q fi 41 , ,K gf , r .gt -M-QV A ,f I .Q,l3f!f'5 . H K M F , H N: ,Jfawfw J iw H l li Q4 2 M OU' 31 5 I , in 1159 1-fr'i 'Y-' ' . 22 , HL f 'J , 1 L , , A of , w : fig N1 l- ?',fla. Q? , .f i Ag. fn Jae fp Jet k:5z 'f ,yy QQQEQ if- QI r n We X if 5 ' H 2 L H ' 1 aw, 3 , Y., K . if 5 4 if 1 I .5 1 5 l' ' F' f' 1' ' 'H am l 1 'W i -xi: L if, eg ,.: K 1. V fi, M sa, fn- ,fir m gEagf1g',fffQi3?s2Q x5leieWgo+w.s. i . . who 151 if ., f i :ji inf? D 'ima L 2 ,lm I W, ' K ,g11:g5gi5f.w45 ,E , . X M 5463 1: me lg H 5 if ' ', . :gr f 5 I ,ff . - if J 1' my A N ,- N 4-L c YZ 4 5 K Wi' 'Y' '? 2ps9-'JS 3515? 1. ' lv 5 ., 5 4 , , + -in W A N ' , Lax Y I ' a Eli ' J in I 2 PQ- - , if-.,-.Q :!:,:1z:1 m f xg .fs 'Q A- V ' ' A 2 'f ' 4 is me We Q ez' ?v JLQREQ. A n ' 4 if ,rf'?.3a:,.w.2z:e-iff MP' 9 as 3, '31 , K z 'nit e v' ,A ,-'Q -. rf - ...X Q ,m'! 1 Lf 'l am' ax gi az-if W3 x Phe a n J figkfw Sb- .m g Tl. : Q ,. ' H, V, . If at ig . J :fl 7, . J m.,,: N J . X3igyguj'4:jr.'.f,g ' 1 : qi fi - rf A f if 'v' yi ,,,k K 5 le 1 1, fl Darlene Deflorian Mike Deflorian Roberta Doane Diane Dow Karen Edgreen Bob Edgreen Linda Eiswerth Dennis Elliott David Emmett Gary Falk Mary Ann Fallensteir Carleen Fessenden Eddie Fink Loraine Freer Linda Frison Linda Glase Susan Goodrich David Green Connie Gregory Dave Hadden Joyce Hammond Ivan I-Iaskens Janice Heffner Joyce Hellman Edward Henning Edwin Hoffman Jerry Hoffman Jody Hults Judy Hurd Kim Jackson Debbie Johnson Bob Kaple Jackie Kazimer Karen Klein Bob Knell David Lanz Keith Larson Terry Lee Kenneth Lindsey Penny Linnan David Lewis Bill Leydic Fred Marchinetti Sandra Miller James Mitchell Cora McDivitt Elmer McDivitt Mike Mclver Rance N. Morey Sally Moyer Ron Mulauski Cheryl Myer , W T, George Naegely 5 l g- 1 Brian Nelson xy K E Daniel Nelson :FLA 1 Sue Nordstrom Ronnie Norton Wendell Olson J 1 Bob 0'Connor in I K Charles Payne s - Edna Painter 4 VV Janet Peters gf W ! I l Dawn Pf-eil -'f ' 'FM . -A A Chuck Phslon Wanda Rader I A Bob Radlinski ,, F Bill Raaunski ff ' Susan Redington ' 4' .- W' , Joella Reed 1 N ames xc ner Q X LV J R' n V 'S 1 ' . , if ,Ii 2 , 5 11 n V K , - 4 5- ' Yetta Scheibner Myron Sheerer Q Cnrlena Sherrife Gary Shields V YL'- Robert Simar l. Joan Simar 5, uf, Mary Lou Snyder Shirley Snyder Linda Stambaugh Bob Staufler Harry Stevenson Judy Sullins Terry Summers . Linda Tampuu ,i -Al, ,WN-s 'T' ,V -V I. lg flifkwi z..-l,.'?'5fL-J ..i Greg! Tauscher Joanne Thompson James Tilley Lynne Tilley Donna Van Sickles Ruth Ann Walker Ann Warner Joan Weimer Mary Lynn Weis Dennis Williams , lf 1 , Mrs. Gillen Mr. Poole Mrs. Babcock Mr. Owen ' wr . 2, f .4 -,fn 1 ,Kew l 'Q if 'GF ,Ex J lieu . S .siwY,.Ki'? i ff Lifes 1 ,Iii in 97 X ii v U A E' ' BJ ffa ,.. A .,i:'Le ,, r el .f - ' 4 ' :gg I Q' s I eff 4 L I Zyl V v fl A . J ' ,fin I 2 l 14. - ,ff 'l if al' '. fu P' 1' W, , o - M ' '. i - if f Q, gig 4 W LQ rs. n A i 5-. 'iw V' ,f ' . , -5' f-.2 .ff l,,,- - of' fx ah., V 32.33 ll 'v vfiig ,. f ,ff l gf 'Sl l 2 ' , X3 H El, V4 2' 3 1 w r' ' xg I K w ' s lg f or V 4 0 1 1 'ff M l il I 4 'K jf SOPHO OREQ S r-A in 3 if ef A I fra' f-ilu wg-Q Yw'I3't7-1. ' fl ' 'N 1. . .px f 35 I 5Z f 1x'1 V. 1 M , , ffjvx H Engl ,t -51: 1 52' . jo .1 I If ' , ff 1 - v x , Q I W s ,s s, - ' ff. :L - ,- l 5-V 1-, Q w w, -J, 1w,,1 35514i.2':I5Cl.?,,1:.,f',gg, , I I ' I I I I z : Nl Q '2'l1lk'i,k - H ff'13GZ33?'liEi55f?5?Si.I?! iff! f 5 ' 1 flf .5 5 L ,if Junior High students pictured L. to R.: Diane Cribbs, Ann Bayline, Gladys Pfell, Pam Knapp- ss ifiiixf s . 1, , . ,.,L .inmiWf,1,5,.L,,.,,,,Q,,,,. .f,, ix ,.,. .,,,.,.., - , .L L' ,,,. 'urn,'::':gs'f.,,2.44J,qL:'nyg:gq55mam'nfs ,, . ,, . .,., W. -, L,,.,, .MQW-s,A,,VA.,,1-,h . -- 1 ., ,. ,Ag S S2 S' ' K qv ' . K K, - A , W ., w-Sw:-Kms:E?w1'.g,L:w:wZxfi'v4efg4'Qg:z:fwL A - :fz:'::'w Lv , A .gal ,z.y'1.LQ A 1' K W?kiifillligislgtliiliirgk K Q--+1 :A , ,fa ,-,mz?.::xf11rSid-ewfwr-ls-Qffw.gms1. X ,M hwmhlgif -fi4.,2..w:'f33fA,VP aww .sfrxglix k mi ,-2 x Q 4 I M, , .N qw. H - -A . 5 . 1f1:.,,i?'1 -W' - fi i, . .... , , , f ,A y.L.gg,:rn1': ivxgivf' ' X -. 1, 22' in gf .gVx1q'i3w, iL,M,fW4,1,.,3k:, . ,la W M A -33,13 ---if -,121A1511-11iwMMPQNQff37?if51i?g1i5g14g1',g If-Q aiiiL.Qxf'w,Q. if ' w.Q:1Q2qg1ggLg M - 1,4 ,E --,W I s -sw '-MH ' fr11:A1'S'2ifs'1M ' J . A Ximylz 6,52 k ,, , ' k ' ' , - , k 1' - ff vmmfff W5 . '- V '?i,4M - v Q Q Q 1-., .,, ,,.. W W , , ,L,:,,WMfwMl?:iQ3F?5.a,fMz ,. + W EIL. Rik z'f'3'mf5s::,:f-.'?'w 86 Dana Abbot Larry Abbey Darlene Anderson Harold Baker Larry Baker Linda Baker Donna Barnett John Bayline Anne Bayline Arnold Bee Tommy Bells Pauline Bennett Charles Birosh Ray Blanchard Valetta Bloomer Harold Blue Jim Borrum Ronald Bosworth Darlene Brown Lyons Brown Lenny Carlson Marilyn Carey Rance Catlin Pete Chastain Shirleen Chilson Sharon Connolly Fred Cook Reg Conneys Lorraine Betty Cooper Cornelius Diane Charles Cribbs Croop ' lf - ee I 4 ji. 'f 9..- v Q 8 7 A r 2 1 'fl - 5 Y I . if VF' as 3 , i 8 1--3 ' T , , 115' XT afswier f is 'Q , if f if of X R C r I 4 y xc .Q 1 . vs, ., ' 'f' K N, ,ki 5 ' 'Z X EL: v 'PH' DF i'sffsf if fi vi A 'fig K , Tales- if si W ,M ,ff Qi BE V' O X 'af , if , - 55 ' ' Ti I if , ig A tri! -,J V'5 6vg . FRESHMEN Freshman Class Officers L. to R.: President Rance Catlin, V. President Dan Thompson, Secretary Dee Ann Johnson, Treasurer Dennis Johnson Zin H? FRESHME J tg 3 . i . P if L so ,mm'. Q ., 1 , N f 5 ',-. 1 r V f ' ..'. , 'Z' f ,, 55351. - f i, , , SR g l if 4 l ' 5 as l Lf' fl l -5 a, . .egg gf . ,V if V , A Ns s, 324 X if 3 im W .la 'Bw X 'Z Y in 1 A K' fl A 8' P . ' Us -:Q L2 2' E , fi Tijihf 5 , is R 2 f of . any L ' is j ,. 2 ' ,gigs W? . f V3 ' J .fi ' ti it ifff df 5 4' i. l- la 4 A f-:Fw I K 5'-'Mags .' if f i if V M1 SM 1 fp., , ' . Q., f I '41 lf , y. Wg: -I' K H f , , -W +4 3 ,G 1: . 0 O W ' ilfy .I 0 V, ' f ?!F J ,, F , ' , .MH . H' JW' ,J : iw. : , mi 4 ai, .,, fr ... f ' f- ar e e ff 6 ai f., f a L, A ,Sf , Q . . . . me '.J3,.zf A J Q is 'Er' 'I J, , .vi . 1. fv. 3'-'+-'.:::::g 1 , -,..,,m ,- -r w ff -.1 4 'y n it , f 'K G asia Q, Q efzggpxi ,, ,M . E , W, 1,5 f 4 '33 , 1 . Q y ak 'Q I 4 M f ,, M., : FM .s f .X 88 -, 4,5 f l A f 'L ' Ml ,Q i ,Q gf i 1-f?:5f3fzi , 1 vw: fs' or ,Lil f 4 l , :leaf fan S af 51 a g ,E 'LJ 5 Q ks wr ' ? QQ ,un , .iv y 'V ' af . M, as R: ' .1 if :aw K+ a - ' ri ' sf 1 av K? f J 'F 1 William Crosby Patty Culver Jack Dalaba Lloyd Daniels Dale Davis Margie Daugherty Sylvia Daugherty Carolyn Dudley Marlene Dudley Rodney Drabert Vanetta Edgreen Judy Evens Paul Evens Loretta Falk Duane Fessenden Wayne Freer Carol Galentine Tom Garthwaite Murial Groff Nancy Gustafson Linda Haskins Judy Hawver Donald Howard James Henning Joan Herzer Charles Homell Kenny Hovis Darrell Howard Harold Howard Barbara Johnson Darlene Johnson DeeAnn Johnson Dennis Johnson Keith Johnson Linda Johnson Russell Keagle Donald Keech Celia Kelley Patty Kelly Tom Knight John Kingsbury Donna Kio Richard Kio Jayne Knight John Knowlton Doug Larson Russ Leonard Dennis Lesslie Dale Link Edna Lloyd Mary Lobaugh Thomas Lynch Chuck Manning Linda Manning Louise Manning Persis Manning Jean Matrone Lois Mantz Anne McCoy Linda McGrew Ronnie McNeil Denice Meacham Heidi Meacham Karl Mitchelitsch Mona Mitchell Sandra Moses Sally Moshier Kathy Mullin Debbie Myers Sam Nenno Elaine Newland Francis Niles Tom 0'Connor Mary Ostrander William Ostrum Wayne Parish .T im Parsons Sylvia Peace Mary Pettys Joan Price Lynn Rees Millard Reese Robert Roys Dean Ryan Suzanne Sabin Victor Safford Marianne Seefeldt Marsha Sewell Gloria Shelley Linda Skinner Barbara Smoker Donald Stossel Kathy Sullivan Judy Tanner Nancy Tenglund Robert Teuscher Robert Theilgess Dennis Thomas Dan Thompson Mary Thompson Linda Tronetti Dennis Turner Hilda Varney Jimmy Wallin Karen Walters Larry Werts Jon Williams Raymond Williams Herb Witter Francine Young Mrs. Sweeney Mrs. Warner A Q 9 ar pa' A 'S - was W . fl ? 'li We 4 J. If f a Q S' 43, x J 'f , .K..,s ,Ta .ff ' , f' 5 W , 1 is 'S Q fi' ,9 N' Eff! T .ich A 2. Q Q X 1 'we' I fl f '-fy ,, 1' af Not Pictured: .Terry Haskins, Harold R. Howard. Nancy Johnson. 2' 4 is .ef 5' 'ae C . h ..., fi,-I 53 ai Ki .,,i 89 r u - -1 il 'if 41. A if 1' 4' If lffQ 'f A .Tl ,I V .4 V Q ' ,Au - .-- a z ' D v , ,,:.1e iw' Wg? A? f --Weis 95:53 .' , . J' va. ' .,, FRESHMEN A D- ffg Z .,. J L fix Q X QF u as -ns HL 3 Y 4. g' W7 'LEED' a . 2 7 Wi., 'WY' Jai. Q sf 'A ' ,, 5 U 1 ,c 'f' 4+ l 1' mn 1 M WMS ai x 5-1 5 I 9. f I fu . J K7 film W -V' ,..ua . -1 ' as 'L ' if . W . 1 ', -Q , ...6 ll' EY fa -vis. af y i ix! if 1 tif. ik L af f 1- J ' IK 'Aw 1 EIGHTH GRADE Ralph Abbott Tom Abbott Merita Amell Christine Anderson Evelyn Anderson Carl Bachman Sally Backus Judith Baker Fred Barber Denny Barnett Linda Bashline Diana Bee Georgia Benjamin Paul Bennett Wanda Bertron Cindy Binder John Boorum Georganne Bosnick Sandra Bowen Dennis Brown Carol Burg Jane Burke Lynn Butler Elizabeth Caffo Evelyn Chase Nancy Clark Bonnie Cochran Jane Coldren Bobby Corah Mary Cornelius Stanley Cornelius Janet Covert Nancy Croop Bill Curtis Bill Daniels Joan Edgreen Tom Edgreen Dixie Emmett Jimmy Evens Rose Fallenstein Janis Falk Sam Ferguson Leona, Fink Dannie Fryer Bob Galentine Allen Galentine Margaret Glesk Leon Green Ronnie Green Charles Guncheor Karen Hagstrom Paul Hamilton Chuck Hardes Deanna Hardes Alta Hardes Gary Haskins Linda Hawver Jan Healy Rita Henning Nancy Herger Stanton Higley Ellen Hines Theresa Hoffman Donna Hovis Shirley Howland Gerry Huey Connie Hults Cheryl Johnson Craig Johnson Linda Jackson Ray Johnson Tom Johnson if 9 iw ' A '- K, ' A 3 I' , . , , N 1? f Lani. sl Q it 2455? 'B 54 ' ' fe -K,-ii 4, :, lb, i 'frfif' , A 'Q mg, f Q- 4, . ylll L, ' M .ef ef J ..,,. .. x f , its . X i ,' g Vrrl h , M mick vi ff' Y x L 'v W? 1 gr .. ffff .- .. B f If-I 'TG Q? EJ r -' ,' . 'H ' A' , 'His jj -gf A I 'g li .Q QSC 'S A ' . 5,16 t f 7 . ,- fn- ff Y' L, 4 f .11 W , ,L t o , .r ids' ,ff rf as qw- ei' f Z e 3 1 . ,T ef f tw 'E t 4-,K , - ' -e 1, ,w f u hh f 1 L C. n, .,, W' , 1 1 s ' F if I VI ' as .I af: Y 14 53 fit y ss ' if '- Q I, xy' ., , if 1 dv 'Q f ir N :fan ,,.. 'r .f I PM - -J 90 M .Y lt A, ,. r L X Lf 58 4 I 13 ,rl ...S as - X , . 'i ' gt. he V Kr Wlf, .II ,S ' If g fir ,ef 5 lf! 'K . A-an , , ,, ,1 '. wr.. v J' ,t ,rg.,E .fi!? V: 1, - fl? I f'1'f!3!'.' elif V 'YV v,v s YQ ls. RM' e nrJ't,., - - . Q a ' ' . ' .ov ,y , Q . .gag 4 if is ,, ,51- 'Fai 1 ,xi 1 A 'Q in 'if 53, ,. ,Ig ,f v .1 by , i f , 'Wi U I Q -Z' - , .4-a.:,:f 1 'III' -:Ie ' J, I g ow. , A ws 'ii Xwgml If if K 'Q gg we 'H' r '? 'C:l5f!y2,1r'.i' .S 5 H in -A J xl J 3 at .17 1, W TFC g. I X! LL 1' ' Sr- Mx , ,ygg 4354 .1 ii J,.-- in ., M1 S fr fffxf 'U ' ' V 1 'Wifi . an i W uf r 11 fi jf to 'qi .Xl may . A wm-X M an . RM, t k ffl. X' xt M Qi 4 , 'li' s 5 Q. , ...v ,L arf is X z ,gg 1 .49 fi? ' ar 'J ,Qi K 1 ff' .Ma if fi ir ,gi 529 4 i ti c 4- 153? - ' f ig - if ,if W ' , 1 A i if rv' if fell it A' , 1 , I or i iiii m,,Q 'wi , f mi will . ,I+ 5- , v 12 Y' if , 5 . 'WY' fl? EIGHTH GRADE . M W i fiiif fs, , agggy. , f-- f' glue ben :ag - - ' ' :QT Q ,i Q is ,gi A 11.36 ' Q. ls ' ' ' -2 ' E I fi ' gi ,f'A '1f A l ' I , 'L K v ' ' -- ' f -,v,. ,im S l . s Q 1 - f L- e lf' W 3' e Q1 H Q All -r QQ? '22 ' A 1 ,f - .Y 3' bi'-5.'l in . ' 1'1 , 'Q 'vvffiiffi' , 17,1 ,X Q ' lil7.i545iS:Ss . fi, 2' zf.1::5:,j,1m' 5 ' '- 'H 1' , ' -xx. YPSN ' ' IA S 1 , y is 'Q' ', V! 1 i 1 Q, .5 . M-W-rf lf gg, .pr ' f I V I 6 r-wrm,....Me1f Y I 9 'A ' . ' all 'qi' A if 'T - if t i W eg ,A A,' l I ll Q ,. , W , W' I , b i , 4 H' :,- fl! usage A 3, Nfl 1 s...- :-1 7351. : gill I M K ' i , m,m, V- tif., cgi , f iff f 5. 1 '32 ff ff , if fji??57g:i,f4 - . ' . . S! ,V ,V My ! ,A 7' -V ' lm , 1 4 ' ' f V q M- ,A - H Q A ,E - , 3,Pl1- - 5 s ! U fl? tiff f ,.?51fiY1'fg5f,f,fI .F ' f . il ' S5 'Y fig, 4 f 3245. 1 W . ' V f , Mi' 5 i f 444 X l 4 elsif- i K f 1 91 Danny Kaufman Gwen Kia Mary Alice Knell Keith Knight Tommy Lamont Cheryl Ann Leonard Nancy Lilly Craig Litchfield Krista Lyman Carol Matrone Geraldine Miller James Miller David Mericle Judy Michael Cathy Newton Karen Niles Rita Niles Teddy Nolen John Newland James Osani Don Patton Ruth Pearson Gladys Pfeil Alan Rees Gerry Reynolds William Roberts Carol Rowan Terry Ryan Calee Ryan James Saltaman Helen Schweikart Robert Seymour Bobby Sewell Amber Sherwood Betty Sherwood Dick Sherwood Marilyn Simar Tom Simons Ellen Stambaugh David Stauffer Mary Ann Stone David Strait James Strang Earl Stromberg Don Stuckey Mardis Tampuu Sylvester Tanner Brenda Tauscher Ramona Tauscher Joanne Thielgess Kathleen Thrash Cathy Thompson Cathy Todd Sharol Tucker Norman Van Curen Sharon Van Gorder Connie Weeks June Wilcox Terry Williams Eileen Winseck Mike Wood Jimmy Wright Karen Yeaples Pauline Bennett Clyde Bowers Paul Dudley Jim Finster Butch Ford Jim Gustafson Donnie Snyder Alice Spade Tommy Summerson Not Pictured: Jack Young SEVENTH GRADE a E 4 1 f xf ve 4' '95 1 0 Jn l 5 IH 4 X 1,4 ,., , .. X if: Wx, ' ev.. r 2 f' Es ? E tw :iii if 1 -. :,i,k.m?2,t. M 1 fa.. Qi so J, I if K 4 i We 1 C . V if 45 J ,: . ,'mw' A If 'Q , H I , , limi Q , 3 iv, . i W A X5 ,,eler,'f 'F if aw lm 1- ' J ff? L ff is 5 B F261 I '- i A. ef' L Ak 'i' if i if 53,1 f QEEEE F'-' ev M fi 'A Y ! -kr -t m ,. f .f,- Q E iff um 233534 ,. 1 N if -'f ?35i.l- arf f g et fu' 4 :gg i - 2 X' , ' of A x il ls ,b 3 , ' ,STA M L 'xt 'EZ J 4gs'.,,M5.,. A . ,qi y i d M ,Ji is . 1 .ai ik W' , .. We Wa XA . 5. -ui JU Q if A 'ir Sgr 1 qw - N ',Qf.f0G a I rw., any fe il' lvwwfi rf 3 an is? asia gif 4 'Q K .,.'3t: . vs, of ' Q5 . 1' 1 4' ,Egg .W J., M ii my s W m ug? Q n X q 'W .2 E :vi . . J I 1' RWM' F 1. in ' 4. Q, 1 gig il . 3 3' ew- F . 4 .Q 5 - 4 1v:we1,. ff i ,,54,iir.,L 4 no ras' f K i W Q F ? if QW 0 2 fx I il C P va gi F 2, , ?. , 1,- ,,,-- ,V TIT, f or K, v W 92 ' 'z , 1 in 4 v Q1 -v 1, .., M 'I ',4K e ,,. ..g, Q :ff Vi . W. .. W 1 wi, 4 .-is , J' -1 1. :Q .1 A gk , j ff D 'Q gig:- ' 'et y in r y 4' 2' 3 , emi ,4,.a,f.', i ee2m'!2'f,,i ,. . . ,f . I L M - .- 5 nrt:-F , W' iv 'i ,L gg 1 my ii li YT . 4 - - ,. f 'iii 4 - I V242 1- if . 5, gs!! ' 2 A Si L . x W ff EW v -. 1 A s .. nf f ' ge 5 , . .. lff' 3 51 X5 ' C .mf ' 1, . 7 ' ., W ,. A . 19.2 - leaf Ev at xi 'na I , '-fm ilg lmi 'N' 1:2 3 J is i Q- 4 '-'vi Ip. 1 l ' Kp-fyglr 5 ., ,V A w yvig. 19 ,XJ A 131 'tqi,':: pQ.Tjf:. ig f f f l . . 5 5555 . .avi 332156 W gll f' Q.. ,Q f Fay Abbey Tom Anderson Thomas Angstadt Carol Astle Denny Baker Steve Bertron Tom Bickford Charles Blanchard Dean Boorum Darlene Bosworth David Bressan Cheryl Bryan David Butler Dennis Caden Loren Card Mark Carlson Ron Caskey Tom Causer Gary Chandler Carol Chastain Linda Chelgreen Wendy Cooper Ricke Corey David Cox Steven Crowley Billy Culver John Cunningham Fred Currie Bonnie Cushman Mike Daley Dennis Daugherty Janet Deitrick Peter D'Eustachio Debbie Dolloway Mary Ellen Dudley Anna Falk Sylvia Fallenstein Mike Flint Gary Foster Steve Frison Evelyn Galentine Kathleen Gillen Lewis Green Gary Hgmlin David Hanchett Kathy Hardes My I-Iardes Leon Haskins Carolyn Hawver Janice Hawver Jon Healy Philip Hoffman Jim Hoffower Emalene Homell Lorence Hoover Tim Howard Donna Hults Bruce Johnston Sandy Johnson Tom Kinney Mary Kinney Mark Kio Carol Klein Pam Knapp Dewey Leonard Dian Leonard Pat Leydic Les Litchfield Gorden Link Lena Manning Gene Mantz Susan McElwee Peggy Mclver John Meacham Bonnie Mericle Karen Michael Gene Miller Teresa Miller Stuart Moshier James Niles Diana Ostrander Martin Painter Jack Payne Doreen Pekarski Loreen Pekarski John Ptiel Twila Robowski Mary Anne Rialti Becky Richner Lynda Rickert Joe Roberts Wayne Rossman Linda Scherer Jim Schroll Juergen Seefeldt James Sewell Ann Sherwood Gloria Sherwood Norma Smith Carol Snyder Margy Spade Bobby Stevenson Jim Stout Sally Stromberg Peggy Stuckey Therese Summerson Rose Tanner Jean Tarbox Jimmy Taylor Dale Thielges Lon Thompson Howard Turner Michael Van Bergen Elaine Van Sickles Cynthia Varney Russell Weimer Cathy Weis Dennis Werts Glenn Wilcox Fred Wulf, Jr. Carol Yeaples Loretta Young Mr. Christensen Mrs. Dunn Mr. Gamble Mr. Kelsey Mrs. Licastro Mr. Stahlman s Q .V f 5, ' H . . W, L Am wif fzgwk fat 1 1 life f3 fiS5i ' E . .2 nc' . H . af-Fl, .fu 3, ., L .:, we-a, R 5.1 '21 -.r f M E ,, . ., -Q' J 5 .1 J Q ww r L L 53 . E We rr C ,im ' f if 'Q ' Q, , , ' Q ' 2552? fr 'K Y' Eff: J X , E, ' T. 'ifffzt 1 Z' rr S pi ers: :ff A , , ,,,., , .i.k,,,tL, . 4 vi-z 1 kr up -rr . 1 I V rf X! A' 4 VS ' i v T, ,fyj 'S .JW y? -V ... fm ' 'ek 355 :ip Z if 21-V, rg' if? ' E 3' r iff 1 if. x A if mf M A -gm . ,' , 'ir-i. . 'ES wr if WJ 4, V 1 -A ,W-Q ff: ' 1 2 4 it QV M N ,ur gg.. li' v -. 'W lf , N U r 2 . X . QL W ' x .fi '. .jlwl z n WM E V '-1. f Not Pictured: Leslie Field, Danny Manning. M . .Xi, , 5325.5 us'w1'.Q 1 521514 L, . 6 qkv,.1'v t we 3 .30 . , aryl' A 'lf , 15. 4' 1. '51, . ' 5- - .f will m Wm , 3 , fwflig 2 Lin we 'law . . 1' ' f 'H .I 'W, '11- K , ,PRAM fg'1'w ,,. W 2 ve' xl , 4. S., img J' H H V m s r Mai in ' Q ' s f' Hier nn J as Q f fc' Q? ' 'ei e W a i SEVENTH GRADE 4 x K a yw', y+,m,:.. w 1 max: l.,,S,zv 115 ffrr Q14-.'f , M I , X ,,:,:.g ,., I ,, may aiagf' L, Jeff Y NF M S, i .4 il' 5 'r i 1 H emi fs- fy . fir Ifz., .1 at -.mari ,. 1. e 3 , in ,mv 4 , stuff. ag L fr Q in 'f 'ffl lg! ,ef I iv if f 4 'fo 3 . ' ' 'lk si'-1,1 g ' 'LJ f -1155, .44 -rf.1w':ff ' f2H.:1?fff.f 3, fi an K.: ,W .35-ga lg, , Jif7Eg-5 .gym ' ff , it ,r- . 5 - Q .1 .es 1 ,Q -1 4 l -- fm . ,2 55-c if srl-- 4' - Eff A 1 ls '19 'lt' ' u Q , s R ,11'!2f f :.'. .J f sf ' I i. fur . A ' Y' Ei. gf ' ., 1 J Z ,.', I - ,' V A 3 M' 2 L . . 71 -5, i My H g,fg't l'L'V?!' ne. g,., -' iii, e 1 1. 4 4525 iii iQ.i L . . i . Eiriff J N . i Q, H1 1 K .V ' r ' . ' if 3' , Q E 4' ' - , ., Q fi! 'T 1 '- , .. ' lar ' - I Nr E 42 1, .Weis iiffiin' if I I 1 'Z w a' -g ' gf ' we-. '5 ' V 13. . gf - - R7 3 -K. -- 1' . ,J V. 4 inn: we tug, . 6.9, af 1 0 ,N Q -Wf- .571 , T2 Ti. 1 Qi' ,lfjyf .rft Q 1 S 'WW- ,fgr A Agway, . - r iff . , 3 ' A C' Q '- . ,gy . 5. ,gy iflhfzfg Q E 7' 2.22.39 ,-all . 4 il , -5 ra 5 53 'W ? u f K , ., i Q 'Ji R4 , ' Li: f ' fin: i V' ,' rf, if , Jin. A, , j fr Fl ' M '..2f,i'j' :TG 'I' 5 i 4 Y' JF Nw 55 Hi if-JG E 1 ' '3' V i1 . .l . 'ff l' 'J L , ia - l S .A ,f1QQw, grin I If fy ,jigfdl A E196 ' . . 1 'S , , , ,iff 93 SENIOR DIRECTORY DORIS MAY BACKUS ......... .......... 6 6 STERLING SHELDON BAKER ..... 34,35,38,39, 48,51,52,53,54,60,66 RICHARD FRANKLIN BARTH ..... 27,46,62,66 JOHN DANIEL BENSON ........ 12,45,48,51,52, 60,65,66 NORBERT FRANK BERGHOLTZ ...... 39,65,66 LESLIE GERHARD BILEK .... ...... 6 6 ROBERT MARTIN BOYER .... ..... I 2,eo,66 MARCIA ANNE BOzzO ....... 33,38,39,41,44,66 EARLINE VICTORIA BREWER .... 2s,36,e4,67 BARBARA JANE BROWN. .33,38,39,40,45,65,67 JOYCE ESTER BROWN ....... 11,s9,45,49,67,69 EDWIN ALVIN BURCESS .... .... 3 1,67 JAMES REDFIELD CARLSON .... .... 4 8,67 JEANNE RUTH CHAPIN ............... 29,67 GLORIA KAY COCHRAN ..... 3s,36,ss,39,41,42, EDITH LARENA DUDLEY .... EUNICE VERNA DUDLEY ..... RICHARD JAMES EICHER .... DAVID EDWARD ERRICK .... BILLY J. FALK ...... RONALD LEE FALK ..... GEORGE LEE FORD .... JANE EILEEN GALENTINE. . . ....41,68 ....41,68 . . . .38,64,68 .62,69 .....69 ...49,69,73 ....27,69 .....70 JOHN MCGEE GLESK ........ 39,40,49,51,53,70 HOWARD RAY GOODRICH. . . JERRY LEE GOODRICH ..... DAVID WAYNE GROFF ..... RICHARD ALLEN HADDEN ..... SUSAN MARIEHALL ..... SARAH MAY HAMMOND ..... . . . .13,70,73 . . . .60,70,73 .....70 .....70 .....13,39,70 . .33,36,71 KENNETH JOHN HANCHETT .......... 10,71 45,49,65,67,69 KENNETH DUANE CORNELIUS. . .12,48,51,53, 61,67 DONNA JEAN CROWE ..... .... 6 8 SUSANA DANIELS .... 28,68 RONALD DOUGLAS DATES ..... .... 6 8 MARY LOUISE HENNING ......... 28,33,63,71 DAVID LEROY HIGLEY .... ..... 7 1 JOHN THEODORE HIGLEY ..... ..... 7 2 KEITH DENNIS HILDRETH ..... 28,50,53,54,56 ROBERT LEE HOVIS .... .... 3 5,72 GEORGE EARL HULTS ..... ......... 7 2 THOMAS LELAND JEWART ....... 33,56,61,69 GERALD PAUL KEECH ..... HARRY EARL KELLY ..... RALPH JOHN KERN .... .....72 ....72,73 JANE LOUISE KESTER .... ..... 3 7,39,69,73 PHILIP MELVIN KIO ....... BRUCE RAYMOND KLEIN ..... JUDITH ANN KNAPP ....... JOSEPH SCHERER KNELL ..... JULIA JEAN KN OWLTON ..... DAVID HAZEN LARCOM ....... RAYMOND JAMES LINNAN .... NANCY IRENE LUDWIG ..... NAN CAROLE MARY MAINS .... . . . .73 . . . . .73 . . . . .73 .....74 . . . .28,45,74 33,39,69,74,96 . . . .74 .....73,74 .....29,64,74 CHARLES THOMAS MANNING ......... 29,74 NORMA GRACE MANNING .... JOYCE EVELYN MCKERVEY.. .....74 .........40,75 EDNA MAY MCNEIL ..... ..... 3 3,72,75,79 GROVER DUANE NEELY .... DARLENE FAY NILES ..... NORMA JANE NOLAN ..... . .... 49,75 . . .75 ........33,75 JAMES HAROLD O'CONNOR .... 33,42,48,49,57, 61,62,75 ELLEN LOUISE OSTRAN DER .... ..... 6 3,75 THEODORE ELMER PEARSON ..... .... 7 5 SENIOR DIRECTORY MALON POSTLEWAIT ...,...... 12,5o,52,6o,76 FREDERICK DANIEL RENN ER .... .... 7 6 MARY PATRICIA ROWAN .... JAYNE ELLEN SCHROLL .... PATRICIA ANN SEWELL ...... .... .28,76 .. . .-.37,76 . . . .76 STEPHEN RICHARD SHELLEY ......... 28,76 DONNA MARIE SHERWOOD. .. .. ....... 76 JANET MARLENE SMITH .... .... 1 1,28,51,77 MICHAEL EDWIN STEELE .... LINDA CARROL SULLINS ..... PAUL JOHN SWEENEY .... DAVID GEORGE TAYLOR .... JANET MARIE TENGLUND .... ROGER JOHN TENGLUND ..... EUGENE WILLIAM TRIPP ..... DORLA GAY TURNER .... SANDRA LEE VAN SICKLE ..... WILLIAM JOSEPH VICIC ..... DONNA LEE WEEKS ..... . . . CLAUDIA JOYCE WENDT ...... MILDRED ANN WILCOX ..... .13,33,51,64,77 . . . .33,45,77 ....77 ... .77 . . . .28,36,77 . . . .35,73,77 . . . .78 . . . .63,45,78 . . 13,32,33,36, 39,63,78 . . . . .48,78 . .29,32,45,78 . .37,38,39,78 ......78 CAROLYN EMILY WILLIAMS ........ 29,45,78 5. A .wnrnm TOWN AN D COU NTRY SHOP Smethport, Pa. WHITEHAWK BEEF CO. Eldred, Pa. PRODUCERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Smethport Office LLOYD SMITH CO. Bradford, Pa. AL CH ECCI'S ORCHESTRA A. B. C. MOTEL Burtville, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELDRED The Bank of Friendly Service McKEAN COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. Bradford, Pa. W. R. BURDICK Plumbing and Heating 304 Main St. Port Allegany, Pa. DE BOOTH J EWELER Olean, N. Y. MCNARY SHOE STORE Coudersport, Pa. WILCOX SUPER MARKET or Port Allegany, Pa. B. -f - -fl Smethport, Pa. Port Allegany, -Pa. QLEAN TIMES HERALD ir, ' 3 EE -E , Olean, N- Y- OLSON-TENGLUND, I ' DRESS suor PENN VEND 'Nc' JAYNES AL AND Auto Glass and Parts For the Girl Who Knows Clothes. l 225 Main St Olean' -, Port Allegany, Pa. Emporium and Wellsville Ph 2 2517 vlKo FURNITURE lag I I 5 -I llll .ffl , COMPANY A I I TT I iiii ' T' Eldred, Pa. STU DLEY'S MUSIC HOUSE A Mecca for the Musically Minded. Bradford, Pa. R. E. MUNDY International Sales and Service Burtville, Pa. ROBBINS-FEE Coudersport, Pa. Foster's Restaurant lFormerIy McKenziesI Port Allegany, Pa. BURT'S GARAGE Volkswagen Parts and Service Roulette, Pa. MAX HOFFOWER Plumbing and Heating Port Allegany, Pa. ir MCNICHOLS DRY CLEANERS Port Allegany, Pa. FLEMING'S BARBER SHOP ll ' ' ll Haircuts by appointment. Port Allegany, Pa. f BLATT BROTHERS GRAN D TH EATRE Port Allegany, Pa. PARK FILLING STATION Port Allegany, Pa. NORTHWEST SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION Your Home Financing and Thrift Headquarters. Bradford, Pa. HAMLIN BANK A A Acl:3A:L:l'S+T KEYs1'oNE LINEN I The Pioneer Bank of McKean SUPPLY co' COU fY ' Om N- Y- 'rep PHALON Nlember-Fc-Ezleral Deposit E nsumnce Orporclflon BRADFORD vw' ' I Portrait Photographer Smethport, Pa. ' Sign of good taste. WWII T fl Pvinf P0- LARSON'S GREENHOUSE Say it with Flowers. Port Allegany, Pa. COUDERSPORT COOP. G.L.F. SERVICE, INC. Y' Coude rsport, Pa. BRADFORD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bradford, Pa. ADAM'S SPORTING GOODS Olean, N. Y. BLUMENTHAL'S SPORTING GOODS Olean, N. Y. CAMEO DOLL Port Allegany, Pa. STROEHMAN'S BREAD Olean, N. Y. LOYAL ORDER OF HQLME5-GlLFlLLAN BOND SANITARY THE MOOSE Builders Supplies Port Allegany, Pa. Smethport, Pa. York' PG' CLAYTON AB BOTT'S BABER SHOP Port Allegany, Pa. TASTEE-FREEZ Port Allegany, Pa. GARTHWAITE'S GROCERY Port Allegany, Pa. CENTRAL BUICK Coudersport, Pa. CASE'S RED AND WHITE STORE Burtville, Pa. RED STAR SERVICE STATION Roulette, Pa. SHIELD'S LUMBER COMPANY Eldred, Pa. PORT WHOLESALE Port Allegany, Pa. PORT GULF SERVICE Your Good Gulf Dealer Jim Commino Bill Payne Port Allegany, Pa. JAMES S. BERGER Coudersport, Pa. THE CASTLE Olean, N. Y. ROULETTE DRIVE-IN P. M. Peligrino, Mgr. Roulette, Pa. L. 81 J. CHEVROLET Port Allegany, Pa. GALLU P'S FURNITURE STORE Port Allegany, Pa. WESTERN AUTO Port Allegany, Pa. BURR'S CLEANERS Port Allegany, Pa. HOTEL BUTLER Port Allegany, Pa. GEORGE'S MOBIL SERVICE Port Allegany, Pa. ANDERSON EICHER BUILDING CONTRACTORS Port Allegany, Pa. CARLIE'S' BARBER SHOP Carlie Larson-Don Brown Flat Top Specialists. Port Allegany, Pc. cLoSE'S FEED STORE Roulette, Pa. DOWNSTATE FINANCE COMPANY Port Allegany, Pa. GEO RGETSON'S Port Allegany, Pa. STANDARD PENNANT ERIE INSURANCE PORT ALLEGANY COMPANY EXEHPLNGE rie, a. HARDWARE Port Allegany, Pa. Felt and Chenille Letters and Awards. Sweaters and Jackets Big Run, Pa. E. A. Long, Agent 2l8 Catlin Avenue Port Allegany, Pa. OAK LEAF DINER MULAUSKI'S l-qADi0 SAN:-CLEAN Ei.ooR SERVICE Port Allegany, Pa. AND T. V- John port Allegany, po. GGIIUD I SENECA INN PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP Port Allegany, Pa. Port Allegany, Pa. Port Allegany, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Port Allegany, Pa. I l BURLESON'S FEED STORE Port Allegany, Pa. . RALPH'S STORE Port Allegany, Po. ELLIOTT'S PHARMACY Port Allegany, Pa. BEAURIDGE RHODESIAN RIDGEBACKS 315 Arnold Avenue I Port Allegany, Pa. PORT ALLEGANY MANU FACTURI NG CORP. Port Allegany, Pa. R 81 R MOTORS Port Allegany, Pa. COOK'S BARBER SHOP Port Allegany, Pa. JOHNSTON'S BAKERY Port Allegany, Pa. KNELL'S SPORTING GOODS Sporting Goods of All Types.' We Give Service Port Allegany, Pa. PFEIL'S PHARMACY Port Allegany, Pa. GDDD5 FRIENDLY INN Port Allegany, Pa. WITTER GAS AND OIL DISTRIBUTORS I7 S. Main St. Port Allegany, Pa. HATS FOR WOMEN AT SULLlVAN'S HAT SHOP. Port Allegany, Pa. CITIZEN'S SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO. Coudersport, Pa. KANTAR'S Port Allegany, Pa, WEIMER'S DAIRY Quality Goes In Before The Cap Goes On. Burtville, Pa. wEWlERSDA'Rv imsreunyizgo eslllly -I LK'PRODUCTSP- . . K A i THE BRADFORD ERA Bradford, Pa. ZIPPO Bradford, Pa. CASKEY'S ESSO Port Allegany, Pa. VALORA'S General Repair Work Sunoco Gas and Oil Roulette, Pa. HAM LIN'S Port Allegany, Pa. DANIELSON'S PRINTING Port Allegany, Pa. I I PORT ALLEGANY INS. CORP. Port Allegany, PaF---..M KEYSTONE ENGINEERING Port Allegany, Pa. W. R. OLSON 81 SON OLSON'S GLASS AND AUTO SUPPLIES Pearl and Benton St. Phone 2-7077 Port Allegany, Pa. PIERCE el.Ass co. A Port Allegany, Pa. G. L. CARLSON Turtlepoint, Pa. NORTH PEN N GAS COMPANY Port Allegany, Pa. CHAPIN'S MARKET Port Allegany, Pa. cLARA's BEAUTY SHOP Port Allegany, Pa, PAUL'S RED AND WHITE Port Allegany, Pa. SCHEIBNER'S QUALITY GROCERY Roulette, Pa. RAYMOND VINER HALL Port Allegany, Pa. HOOVER'S JEWELERS Port Allegany, Pa. COCHRAN'S SERVICE STATION Turtlepoint, Pa. DR. AND MRS. LEO HELLMAN Port Allegany, Pa. MARY ELLEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Port Allegany, Pa. BRADNER'S Olean, N. Y. ANDERSON'S GARAGE Port Allegany, Pa. DEALER'S REPAIR Port Allegany, Pa. DR. AND MRS. RICHARD MYER Port Allegany, Pa. KEYSTONE GAS AND OIL Port Allegany, Pa. BECK'S STORE Across the Street From the High School. Phone 2-2471 Port Allegany, Pa. DR. AND MRS. PHILLIP CARLSON Port Allegany, PG. SENIOR RECORDS DORIS MAY BACKUS Chorus, 51Q3 Latin Club, 23 FNC, 13 LOOK Citation. STERLING SHELDON BAKER National Honor Society, 23 TIGER LILY Staff, Sports Co-Editor, 23 Chorus, 43 County Chorus, IQ-Track, 4, Captain, 13 Football, 23 Basketball, 23 Varsity P Club, 23 Biology Club, 13 Chess Club, 23 Tumbling Club, 33 Junior Class Pres.3 Boy of the Month Award. RICHARD FRANKLIN BARTH Chorus, 23 Biology Club, 13 Camera Club, Pres., 1, V. Pres., 13 Track, 2g Tumbling Club, 13 Jun- ior Play. JOHN DANIEL BENSON FFA, 4, Pres., lg Area V. Pres., 13 Dairy Judging Team, 13 Parliamentary Procedure, 13 Football, 4, Captain, 13 Track, 1, State, 13 Varsity P Club, 3, Pres., 13 Fish and Game Club, 13 Junior Play3 Junior Class V. Pres.3 Senior Class Pres.3 Chorus, 23 Boy of the Month Award. NORBERT FRANK BERGHOLTZ Letter of Commendation for National Merit Scholarship TeStj TIGER LILY Staff, Co-Editor3 Science Club, 3, V. Pres., 13 Bausch and Lomb Science Award3 Biology Club, 13 Biology Award3 Senior Class V. Pres. LESLIE GERHARD BILEK Chorus, 13 Fish and Game Club, 1. ROBERT MARTIN BOYER Chorus, 2g Track, 23 Tumbling Club, 2. MARCIA ANNE BOZZO National Honor Society, 23 TIGER LILY Staff, Co-Editor3 Band, 4, Pres., 13 County Band, 33 District Band, 2g Chorus, 33 County Chorus, 2g Vested Ensemble, 33 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Latin Club, 3, Pres., 13 Dramatics Club, 13 Press Elub, 13 Girl of the Month Award3 LOOK cita- lon. EARLINE VICTORIA BREWER TIGER LILY Staff, Art Co-Editor3 Press Club, 3, Editor, 13 FHA, 13 Art Club, 13 Tumbling Club, 13 Junior Play. BARBARA JANE BROWN National Honor Society, 23 Student Council, 23 TIGER LILY Staff, Literary Editorg Chorus, 63 County Chorus, 13 Vested Ensemble, 2 3 Operetta, 13 Color Guard, 23 Press Club, Publicity Club, 13 FTA, Treas., 13 Girl of the Month Award3 Class Sec., 23 Junior Play 3 Senior P13575 LOOK Citation. JOYCE ESTHER BROWN Student Council, 4, Sec.-Treas., 2g TIGER LILY Staff 3 Majorette, 2g Chorus, 63 Operetta, 23 County Chorus, 1: Vested Ensemble, 23 Press Club, 13 Student Director of Junior and Senior Plays3 Tumbling Club, 23 FTA, Sec., 1. EDWARD ALVIN BURGESS Projector Club, 4, Pres., 33 Fish and Game Club, 23 Tumbling Club, 13 Hi-Y, 1. JAMES REDFIELD CARLSON Chess Club, 33 Tumbling Club, 33 Varsity P Club, 13 Basketball Manager, 33 Projector Club, 23 Dramatics Club, 13 Audubon Club, 13 LOOK Citation. J EAN NE RUTH CHAPIN Chorus, 33 FHA, 13 Press Club, lg Dramatics Club, 13 Tri-Hi-Y, 13 Pep Club, 13 LOOK Citation. GLORIA KAY COCHRAN National Honor Society, 23 Student Council, 2g TIGER LILY Staff 3 Band, 6, Sec., 13 District Band, 13 County Band, 33 Chorus, 5, Pres., 13 District Chorus, 13 County Chorus, 23 Vested Ensemble, 33 FTA, Pres., 13 .Class Treas., 33 Jun- ior Play3 Senior Play3 Girl of the Month AWard3 LOOK Citation. KENNETH DUANE CORNELEUS Chorus, 63 County Chorus, 33 Football, 43 Track, 23 Basketball, 13 Hi-Y, 1. DONNA JANE CROWE Chorus, 23 FHA, 13 Tri-Hi-Y, 1. SUSANA DANIELS Tri-Hi-Y,13 Camera Club, 1. RONALD DOUGLAS DATES FFA, 4, Advisor, 1. EDITH LARENA DUDLEY Chorus, 43 Band, 23 Librarian, 13 Library Club, 43 Dramatics Club, 1. EUNICE VERNA DUDLEY Chorus, 43 Band, 23 Library Club, 13 Dramatics Club, 1. RICHARD JAMES EICHER National Honor Society, 23 Student Council, 23 Chorus, 13 Science Club, 3 3 Sec.-Treas., 13 Biology Club, 13 Basketball, 2. DAVID EDWARD ERRICK Band, lg Track, 43 Projector Club, 33 Camera Club, 13 Stage Manager for Junior and Senior Plays. BILLY J . FALK RONALD LEE FALK Camera Club, 2, V. Pres., 1. GEORGE LEE FORD FFA, 4g Star Green Hand Award3 Demonstration Team, 3g Chaplain, 13 Keystone Farmer Award. SENIOR RECORDS JANE EILEEN GALENTINE Chorus, 4, Band Majorette, 1, Art Club, 1, FNC, JOHN McGEE GLESK Student Council, 2, TIGER LILY, Sports Co-Edi- tor, Football, 3, Basketball, 3, Varsity P Club, 1, Tumbling Club, 1, Biology Club, 1, Junior Play, Class Treas., 1, LOOK Citation. HOWARD RAY GOODRICH Chess Club, 3, Library Club, 3, Projector Club, 3, Football, 1, Track, 1, Basketball, 1. JERRY LEE GOODRICH Chess Club, 3, Track, 3. DAVID WAYNE GROFF FFA, 1, Fish and Game Club, 2. RICHARD ALLEN HADDEN Student Council, 1, Track, 1. SUSAN MARIE HALL Student Council, 1, TIGER LILY Staff, Art Co- Editor, Chorus, 4, County Chorus, 3, Vested En- semble, 3, Operetta, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, Press Club, 1, Art Club, 1. SARAH MAY HAMMOND Dramatics Club, 2, Prompter for Junior and Senior Plays. KENNETH JOHN HANCHETT Fish and Game Club, 1. MARY LOUISE HENNING FHA, 1, Library Club, 6, V. Pres., 1, Chorus, 2, Press Club, 2, Majo ette, 2, Head, 1, Sub. Cheer- leader, 1, Camera Club, 1, Sec.-Treas., Dramatics Club, 2, Tumbling Club, 2, Senior Play. DAVID LEROY HIGLEY Chorus, 2, Football, 3, Track, 1, Projector Club, 2. JOHN THEODORE HIGLEY FFA, 3, Track, 2. KEITH DENNIS HILDRETH Basketball, 4, Var., 3,-Football, 4, Var., 2, Var- sity P Club, 3, Chorus, 1, Biology Club, 1. ROBERT LEE HOVIS Fish and Game Club, 1, Chorus, 1. GEORGE EARL HULTS Projector Club, 5, Fish and Game Club, 3. THOMAS LELAND JEWART Student Council, 1, Football, 3, Basketball, 3, Track, 2, Varsity P Club, V. Pres., Biology Club, Junior and Senior Plays. GERALD PAUL KEECH Projector Club, 6, Sec., 1. HARRY EARL KELLEY Football, 2, Fish and Game Club, 1. RALPH JOHN KERN JANE LOUISE KESTER Student Council, 2, TIGER LILY Staff, Associate Editor, Chorus, 1, Latin Club, 3, Press Club, 1, FNC, 1, Dramatics Club, 1, Student Director for Junior Play. PHILIP MELVIN KIO Fish and Game Club, 2, Hi-Y, 1. BRUCE RAYMOND KLEIN Tumbling Club, 2, Projector Club, 3, Chorus, 1. JUDITH ANN KNAPP FHA, 1. JOSEPH SCHERER KNELL Fish and Game Club, 5. JULIA JEAN KNOWLTON Student Council, 1, Chorus, 2, FTA, 1, Art Club, 1, Dramatics Club, 2, LOOK Citation. DAVID HAZEN LARCOM TIGER LILY Staff, Business Editor, Science Club, 4, Pres., 1, Chess Club, 4, Basketball, 2, Curtis Certificate, Senior Play, Boy of the Month Award. RAYMOND JAMES LINNAN Student Council, 1, Chorus, 3, Fish and Game Club, 1. NANCY IRENE LUDWIG Art Club, 1. NAN CAROLE MARY MAINS Chorus, 3, FHA, 2, Tumbling Club, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, Pep Club, 1, Library Club, 4, LOOK Citation. CHARLES THOMAS MAN N ING NORMA GRACE MANNING Chorus, 2, Student Council, 3, FHA, 1, Tumbling Club, 1, Press Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 1, Junior Play, Class Pres., 1. JOYCE EVELYN McKERVY Chorus, 2, Band, Color Guard, 2, Press Club, 1. EDNA MAY McNEIL Chorus, 2, Band, 4, FHA, 1, Tri-Hi-Y, Treas., 1 yr., Senior Play. GROVER DUANE NEELY Chorus, 1, Art Club, 1, Basketball, 2, Track, 2, Varsity P Club, 3, Tumbling Club, 1, Fish and Game Club, 2. DARLENE FAY NILES Chorus, 2, FHA, 1. NORMA JANE NOLAN Latin Club, 3, Senior Play, LOOK Citation. JAMES HAROLD O'CONNOR Chorus, 6, V. Pres., 1, Vested Ensemble, ' 1 County Chorus, 2, Football, 3, Basketball, 4, 2 Track, 4, Varsity P Club, 2, Tumbling Club, ' Senior Play, Chess Club, 1. 7 ELLEN LOUISE OSTRANDER Chorus, 2, Latin Club, 3, FHA, 1, Press Club, 1' 7 Cheerleader, 5, Varsity P Club, 3, Pep Club, 1. THEODORE ELMER PEARSON MALON POSTLEWAIT Chorus, 1, FFA, 4, Keystone Farmer Award, Sentinel, Parliamentary Procedure, Football, 3, Track, 2, Projector Club, 2, Treas., 1. FREDERICK DANIEL RENNER Tumbling Club, 4. MARY PATRICIA ROWAN Chorus, 4, Band, 1, FHA, 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 1. J AYNE ELLEN SCHROLL Chorus, 4, FNC, 1, Press Club, 1, Pep Club, 1, Tumbling Club, 1. PATRICIA ANN SEWELL Chorus, 3, Press Club, 3, Library Club, 5. STEPHEN RICHARD SHELLEY Basketball Manager, 2, Basketball Statistician, 1, Projector Club, 2, Chess Club, 3, Tumbling Club, 1, LOOK Citation. DONNA MARIE SHERWOOD FHA, 1, Press Club, 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 1. JANET MARLENE SMITH Chorus, 6, County Chorus, 5, District Chorus, 2, Vested Ensemble, 4, Girls' Trio, 2, Operetta, 2, Female Lead, 1, Majorette, 2, Press Club, 1, FNC, Pres., 1, Dramatics Club, 1. SENIOR RECORDS MICHAEL EDWIN STEELE Football, 2, Track, 2, FFA, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play. LINDA CARROL SULLINS Student Council, 3, Pres., 1, Chorus, 1, FTA, 1, Press Club, 2, Literary Editor, 1, Publicity Club, 1, Class V. Pres., 1, Girl of the Month Award, LOOK Citation. PAUL JOHN SWEENEY Chess Club, 2, Biology Club, 1, Projector Club, 2. DAVID GEORGE TAYLOR Chorus, 1, Tumbling, 4, Pres., 2. JANET MARIE TENGLUND Student Council, 2, Chorus, 1, FTA, 4, Sec., Dramatics Club, 1, Junior Play. ROGER JOHN TEN GLUND Fish and Game Club, 4, Projector Club, 2, Foot- ball, 1. EUGENE WILLIAM TRIPP Fish and Game Club, 3, Sec., 2, Tumbling Club, 1, Press Club, 1. DORLA GAY TURNER Chorus, 5, FHA, 2, Reporter, 1, Tumbling Club, 3, Cheerleading, 1, Varsity P Club, 1, Press Club, 2, Band, 1, Junior Play. SANDRA LEE VAN SICKLE Chorus, 4, Vested Ensemble, 3, TIGER LILY Staff, 1, Art Club, 1, Press Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 2, Cheerleading, 5, Varsity P Club, 3, Pep Club, 1, Junior and Senior Plays. WILLIAM JOSEPH VICIC Student Council, 1, Chorus 6, Treas., 1, County Chorus, 1, Art Club, 2, V. Pres., 1, Track, 4, Basketball, 2, Varsity P Club, 1. DONNA LEE WEEKS FHA, 2, Parliamentarian, 1, Farmshow Demon- stration Team '61 , McCall Magazine Staff '61-'62 , Laurel Festival Representative. CLAUDIA JOYCE WENDT Student Council, 1, TIGER LILY Staff, Photog- raphy Editor, Band, 2, County Band, 2, Chorus, 3, Latin Club, 3, Treas., 1, Press Club, 1, FNC, 1, Girl of the Month Award, LOOK Citation, Junior Play, Senior Play. MILDRED ANN WILCOX X Chorus, 2, Press Club, 1, FHA, 1. CAROLYN EMILY WILLIAMS FHA, 4, Treas., 1. Kr wr x 4, , 11. .X -'v 'wg un- 4-171' 2 ' -. Q, Q1 .. N 'FF' -if H' ' ' ' b 5 fir -2 b fQ' 1' 'f fi In M 1 -5519, ' 9 kia!! fn' 'Q' ' ,W . v M ' 5 : ., L ,map 5,311 gy 1 y an m X L 1.3 lx::Q',' ' , XM' ,ff .9 1 1- l ' 'gflf-7'f'?,2 'ma.v . ' 1, 'L Q f . . W , f 4 fzffl' A- 'MQ fa. ,vu 2 !' fx ff 4 A 4 A 'N 1 9 1 I ! 1 !.Dq JA ' 4 tl f Z' X , , A ' g ,' , .ly I' J QM 1 XX ,rtfi 93 U fy' , , K f '-- JH f X 135' ' 1 is X 1 g 1 . 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