Smethport Area High School - Nunundah Yearbook (Smethport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

$ uetuportarba HIGW SCHOOL SMETHPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Vol. 34 Editor ............................. joey Feit Literary Editor.....................Kay Abbey Business Manager ................... Sue Brown Advisor ..................... Dorothy Lombard I The Nunundah uses as its theme this year, the Wagon Wheel. This idea originated from the school name. The Hubbers From this name came the hub, the spokes and finally the rim, to form the wheel. As the reader turns each page, so turns the wheel, with each s]X ke representing one phase of school life, and, therefore, stands as a guidepost to all those who passed through our doors, each contributing, in his own way, to our academic, athletic and social life. C ONTENTS Q n JtkbWtJb AWOv f-figk School is ... . A Ptaee 7 A Qou Up . . . . As Owu school piOgxfeSS, u htiZJtUAO phySteoMy, inv cUiMij Xnd otCotioM , but' childhood 16 M m cotHpktdy tost. 13 Acfeo . . . . OtW Schoot i Oj (luAiftCj jpOAjb 0 thb C04uiuu uty. You COM spa [tea and fad its ultohtij. ty fO t and hcuvd umh cm du dtbd to, the, addPM rUlHt of 0, co K no t goal — the, CCu4uul! £tO t of hnouMqe,. 18 20 BOARD OF education WILLIAM C BROWN Vice-President EDWARD E HARMON MRS ANNE YODER Secretary Treasurer 22 DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT HARRY L. BOWERS. JR B.S., M A The Nunundah is a documentary record of the activities of the school year. Two historical events oc- curring this year make this 1967 Nunundah ominously important as a record for posterity. You, the Class of 1967, being the first class to complete your total secondary education in the Smeth- port Area Junior-Senior High School, and I, being the first District Superintendent for the Smethport Area School District. This places an immense responsibility upon us because our accomplishments will be used by future generations as the base for comparisons. Consequently, we must incessantly endeavor to establish a record that will remain always as a formidable challenge to those who follow. To each of you, the best of luck and God's Speed. 24 HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL FRED ZAMPOGNA B.S., M.Ed Congratulations to the Editor, Staff and Advisor of the Nunundah for another fine job well done. You have an annual for which you can be rightly proud. This school has many fine traditions in its academic, social and athletic life. It believes in the virtues of courtesy, fair play, honest)' and good hard work. I am sure you will do your best to maintain these qualities. The final outcome of your school career will depend on what you put into your school life. The future belongs to those who prepare for it.” 25 ANNE M. ANDERSON B.S., M S. Director of Guidance ELEMEM3RY SUPERVISOR SUIQ4NCE COUNSELOR HUGH N. LUNN B.S., M.Ed. 28 29 JGUCN — LIBRARY Our library is a storehouse of written knowledge. It makes it possible for us to share the experiences of many other persons by reading about their thoughts and achievements. The books in the library give us ideas and facts that men have collected for thou- sands of years. Collections of magazines, and pamphlets provide us with up-to-date information in all fields. ALMA L. JOHNSON B A English 11 MARTHA E. COLEGROVE B S., M S. Librarian DOROTHY B. FEIT B.S., M.Ed. Seventh Grade English SANDRA JOHNSON B.S. Eighth Grade English PAULINE O HFRGENROTHER B A English 12 30 SPEECH — READING CAROLYN KING B.S. English 9 Communication is the key to civilization. Unless future generations read, write, and speak with clarity and dis- tinctness, man’s history is ended. Words and communica- tion are basic to all knowledge. By study in the English, Speech, and Reading Departments, we acquire the ability to express ourselves coherently and to interpret logically w'hat we read. The study of grammar, the set of language principles from which we form comprehensive sentences, enables us to communicate better. We study grammar to examine how our language works. A knowledge of grammar helps us to improve speaking, writing, and thinking skills. Just as we study grammar throughout our school years, reading is also an important part of our high school curriculum. Reading courses are offered in the seventh and eighth grades. However, throughout the rest of our high school years we are introduced to the varied forms of great literature which help broaden our horizons, lead to a better understanding of our fellow man the world over, and develop a taste for finer things. Reading is a basic tool of education and one of the most important skills of our everyday life. Proficiency in oral communication is equally important. The aim of speech training is not as much to produce polished public speakers as to develop effective speech in everyday situations. Emphasis is on speech improvement in general. MARY LOUISE BURLINGAME B.A. Speech and English 10 SCIENCE WILLIAM J. EDNER B.S., M S. Chemistry, Physics Advanced Science Courses With the giant technological advances our nation is making today, increasing demands are being placed on the Science Department to prepare students to meet these changes. The numerous and diversified science courses our school offers enable our students to have an excellent background in science. In addition to General Science, Earth-Space Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, advanced courses such as Chemistry Study, Organic Chemistry and Advanced Biology arc offered. A new laboratory techniques course orienting students to laboratory research has been added this year. Students from our school have shown that their preparation is equal or superior to that of students from other schools. We are justly proud of our up-to-date Science Department. RICHARD DANIELSON B.S. Biology Earth Science 32 How well we study or work depends on how well we feel. Health is the most precious possession we have. Health courses are offered to the ninth and eleventh grades. The purpose of this course is to provide us with information concerning the promotion of good physi- cal, mental, and emotional health and correct means to protect us against poor health. It is in this course that helpful habits are acquired that can be of use the rest of our lives. LARRY GOODRICH CLARK B.S Health JEANNE CALDWELL R.N. Home School Visitor MAE C FOLEY R.N. School Nurse 33 NEIL G. BAILEY B.S. Biology THEODORE VESBER B.S.. M.Ed. Science, Physical Science, Geography PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical fitness forms an important part in the modern program in our school. We are fortunate to have a beautiful, well-equipped gymnasium where students can acquire physical fitness through activities and sports designed to improve gen- eral fitness and health. Our physical education program covers a wide variety of activities. Archery, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, softball, and square dancing are included in both the girls’ and boys’ gym programs. In addition, the girls have recreational games, apparatus, track and field, and corrective exercises. Touch football, light and heavy apparatus, and wrestling are also included in the boys’ gym program. ANITA D. JOHNSON B.S. Physical Education DOMINIC A. ALFIERI B.S., M Ed. Physical Education ROBERT McBRIDE B.A. 7th Grade History and Pennsylvania History RICHARD SHIREY B.S. 8th Grade History and Physical Education 34 History is a very important part of learning. The study of the past develops an understanding of the present. By gaining know- ledge of the ways in which our forefathers lived, wc receive a clear picture of how present-day ideas have developed. In our history program wc learn about many periods of civiliza- tion. We discover different types of government, ways of living, and customs from ancient times to the present day. We study Ancient History, American History, Pennsylvania History and Civics, World History, and Problems of Democracy. These courses give us a better understanding of the people around us, the types of government that exist, and their good and bad features. A basic knowledge of history and the principles of good govern- ment help to make us better citizens. JOSEPH GATES B.S. History PETER J ROMANI A.A., B.S. World Culture. Civics and Pennsylvania History history ANTHONY J. VALENTI B.S. Modern Algebra II, Modern Geometry, Advanced Math. HENRY REAP B.S. Algebra I, Intermediate Algebra 8c Gen. Math 36 EUGENE M. NOLEN B.S. 7th and 8th Grade Math. MoruyuAncc Modern society, in its complexity, has created an increased demand for mathematical information and training at and be- yond the secondary level. Our math curriculum, designed to develop a thorough understanding and application of the fundamental mathematical processes and to challenge students in thinking and reasoning, offers courses in General Math, Business Mathematics, Algebra I and II, Intermediate Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Mathematics. CLARENCE W. STRABEL B.S. 7th Grade Arithmetic and Gen. Math II VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE. Industrial Arts, as a school subject, involves the use of materials, tools, processes, and prod- ucts as well as language arts, mathematics and science. Some objectives of this department are to de- velop an interest in vocational activities of a con- structive nature and to develop manual ability of service in and around the home. The courses offered also help to provide experience and in- formation that will aid the student as a consumer in the selection, use, care, and repair of the products of industry with which he is closely associated. Because of the nature of the industrial arts curriculum, students are able to look at many occupafions. Industrial arts does not attempt to prepare the student for a particular occupation; but the individual may develop an insight into a vocation enjoyable to him. LEWIS CHAMBERS B.S. Vocational Agriculture INDUSTRIAL ARTS GEORGE K LARSON B.S. Masters Equivalent Woodworking HOME ECONOMICS The homcmaking education program is designed to assist teen-age girls to gain an understanding of human re- lationships and skills in tasks to help them achieve satisfying home and com- munity living. The courses offered focus on pre- paration for home and family living and prepare individuals to think cre- atively and scientifically to solve per- sonal and home living problems. They are provided with the opportunity to gain basic knowledge and skills help- ful in the future. Through the homemaking program, abilities are developed to help make wise decisions regarding the use of human and material resources and to apply principles of the physical and social sciences and arts to everyday life. 38 BUSINESS EDUCATION DALE E. SCHELL B.S. Bookkeeping I II Bus. Math. Gen‘1 Bus. Future secretaries, accountants, bookkeepers, and executives are now under the guidance of our well-qualified business staff. Training for these occupations which form such an important part in today’s society covers an extensive area which enables graduates of this course to have an excellent background for his chosen career. Business students are re- quired to take General Business, Business Mathematics, Typing I and II, tikisiness English, two years of shorthand and or two years of bookkeeping. Office practice may be chosen as an elective. We mre proud of our highly skilled business students who are so adequately prepared to enter the business world. HARRIETT E. ROCKEFELLER B.S. Shorthand, Typewriting Office Practice 39 flszr SHARON A. HUDAK B.S. Junior Senior High Art The development of greater awareness to the beauty and influence of nature surround- ing us is the aim of the Art Department. Art courses are offered to the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. In addition, an advanced art course is provided for students who elect to take art after ninth grade. Art students acquire a sense of good taste, imagination and originality by working on various proj- ects such as drawing, painting, sculpturing, ceramics, and crafts. MUSIC ANTHONY E. BRZENSKI B.S. 8c M S. Instrumental Music 40 ANTHONY J. CIMBAL B.S., M.Ed. Latin I, II 7th 8th Grade Science After we have learned the basic principles of our own language, we may begin to learn the native tongue of our neighbors in the world. Be- cause of the increasing need for communication today, the teaching of foreign languages has become an essential part of our curriculum. In this modern world when we aje in contact with so many people, a knowledge of only the English language is not sufficient. Our language department gives us the opportunity to broaden our under- standing of people in all parts of the world. The study of Spanish, the lan- guage of our Central and South American neighbors, helps develop a better understanding of these peo- ple, which is so very important today. The study of Latin builds the foundation for a good English vocabulary and makes the study of other languages easier. V. CAROL WILSON B A. Spanish English ROBERT ARDUINO B.S. Special Education RUSSELL N. DOWNEY II B.S. Driver Education 41 OmCERS Co-President Bruce Thomas Treasurer Leon Kinney Co-President David Yoder Secretary Viola Tanner Co-President Judy Griffin Co-President Cindy Anderson We, the Class of ’67, look back in our last year on the joy, sadness, work and laughter that have filled our school years together. Many happy memories can be recalled and the friendships we have made will last us a lifetime. As the first class to have completed Junior and Senior High School in the new building, we have participated and excelled in scholastic, athletic, artistic and musical fields. Our first official acts as a class were to sponsor three dances and our third prize Homecoming Float, The Roaring Twenties . The highlight of our Eighth Grade year was the Harrisburg trip. That year our Homecoming Float, Mashed Potatoes , won second prize. As Freshmen, we were the first class to sponsor the now traditional Thanksgiving Ball. Our first year in Senior High was one of our most success- ful. Our class sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance which was attended by one of the largest crowds ever. Our Homecoming Float, World War III , won first prize. The long-awaited class rings finally arrived in our junior year. We were filled with pride at being Upper Classmen . The theme of our beautiful and unforgettable prom was Blue Hawaii . Proud of our record as a class we entered our Senior year. Our last year has been filled with expectation and excitement. Our Christmas Ball was very successful. Our long anticipated New York trip, financed by magazine sales, the sale of Christ- mas items and our class play, fulfilled every expectation of a wonderful experience. Awards night, class night, baccalaureate and finally gradua- tion will soon close our Senior year. Sadness fills us at the thought of parting but we look with joy at our futures. Though we go our separate ways we will always hold cherished memories of the Class of ’67 and of our Alma Mater . 44 Susan Bcrkwater Kathy Bish Susan Brown Rebecca Burdick George Old well Richard Bish Linda Chrisley Leon Cole Jeanette Cooney James Cos per Linda Colosimo Elizabeth Dougherty Nadine Cole 48 Judith Griffin Roi Ann Gustafson Martin Hagg Doyle Harris Michele Hendrickson John Hertlein Timmy Hess Phillip Hipchen Lyle Himes David Johnson Wanda Hetrick Karen Irons 52 Leon Kinney Lester Jordan Diana Jordan Judith Johnson John Kerekanick 53 Roger Kohler Edward Lasher John Lewis Linda Lewis Judith Kolivoski Leonard Lawrence Mary Jane Lunn Robert Marsh 55 Stephen Marsh 56 Terry Miller Mary Lu McCord Leonard McKeirnan Judy Miller Sue Ann Moore Ronald McGuire Madolyn Nichols 57 Thomas Murphy Carl Nelson Gloria Nelson Roger Newton Stephen Newton 59 Norcssa Rote Kenneth Rupert Carl Rosenswie Gary Rounsville Ronald Santo Wayne Shimko Arlene Springstead 64 65 Ja,Z V ffioit c JopAomore 7r sAman 7J, ro n On May 14, 1966, our class proudly unveiled Blue Hawaii”. For one evening our gymnasium was transformed into a lush tropical para- dise. Those attending the Prom were greeted with leis and a scene of exquisite beauty. Pale blue murals, majestic palm trees, tiki masks, a grass hut, the deep blue water of the fountain, and candlelit tables combined to produce a romantic atmosphere. Gentle waves lapping a sandy beach could almost be heard as one gazed on the radiant moonlit vista depicted in the mural. The entire scene seemed to be swaying to the music provided by the Royal-Aires. The evening, which ended too soon, left us with many happy mem- ories as wrell as dreams of far-away places. Two weeks later the Prom theme of Blue Hawaii” was continued at the Junior-Senior Banquet where blue streamers and artificial orchids were used in decorating the dining room. Karen Anderson and David Comes Posing in front of the grass hut Timmy Hess and Cindy Anderson Happiness is................... An Enchanted Evening” 'Drifting and Dreaming AOMTTES First Row: Tim Hess, Susan Brown, Sue Ann Moore, Roi Ann Gustaf- son, Phyllis Patrick, Brenda Gorton, Mary Jane Lunn, Judith Johnson, Co-editor; Linda Chrisley, Roberta Fay. Phillip Hipchcn, Karen Irons, Karen Anderson, Sherri Overbeck. Standing: Mrs. Lombard, Advisor; Marcia Willardson, David Yoder, Kay Abbey, Nadine Cole, Julie Chubon, Josephine Feit, Editor; John Kerekanich, Bruce Thomas, Wanda Hetrick, Rebecca Burdick THE. NUMJNDAH SlAFP 72 HUB BUB SlAFF The Hubbub is the mouthpiece through which our entire student body can vocalize their thoughts. Our bi-weekly news- paper presents all students with an opportunity to have their creative endeavors materialize in print. The Hubbub organization consists of an editor, associate editor, business manager, associate business manager, and news, feature, sports, art and production staffs. Through the mem- bers co-operation and participation, the Hubbub has produced a consistently superior publication. The combined efforts of all were rewarded last year at St. Bonavcnture’s Press Day. The Hubbub won the Olean Times Herald trophy for the outstanding mimeographed newspaper. The Hubbub's faculty advisor. Miss Sandra Johnson, would like to receive the trophy again this year. With our efficient staff exerting its efforts to the best of its ability, it is not at all improbable that our Hubbub will again be rated a superior newspaper. First Row: Julie Chubon, Editor; Marilyn Hagg, Charlene Sewell. Second Row: Brand Towner, Ronald Santo, Tim Hess. Third Row: Bradley Fer- man. Laura Lee Burdick, Victoria Comes, Sabina Fay, Kay Abbey, Rebecca Burdick. Brenda Gorton. First Row: Phyllis Patrick, Donna Lorshbaugh, Cynthia Anderson, Anna Marie Clark, Marilyn Greenlaw, Roger Newton, Linda (Jrislqr, Linda McCord. Second Row: Robert Faes, John Olson, Jack Mead. Co- Nancy Fay, Michele Hendrickson, Barbara Thomas, Judith Griffin, Editor; Andrew Chapman, Miss Sandra Johnson, Advisor. Third Row: Susan Brown. STEMO CLUB First Row: Linda Lewis, Noressa Rote. Second Row: Miss Rockefeller, Advisor; Donna Lorshbaugh, Jeanette Cooney, Martin Hagg, Joy Packard, Shirley Kinney, Sue Ann Moore, Leon Kinney, Viola Tanner, Judy Nobles, Nancy Suain, Nadine Cole, Jean Barrett, Judy Miller. Stcno Club was developed to increase the knowledge of those students who plan on working in the business world. The club spends some time in speed building exercises both for shorthand and typing. Some members work on secretarial assignments for teachers; some cut stencils and run the mimeo- graph and the ditto’ machine. Instructions are given in the operation of adding machines, calculators, transcription ma- chines, and electric typewriters. Some of the major projects during the year are: Community Chest envelopes, Christmas cards and programs for school events. Altogether the club members are working to become good secretaries. BRENDA GORTON 75 First Row: Gloria Bennett, Ann Covert, Erelyn Eck, Arlene Spring- stead, Betsey Dougherty. Janet Covert, Pamela Filhart, Janet Cole. Second Row: Bernice Babcock, Laura Dickinson, Peggy Goodwill, Kathy Austin. Standing: Candy Coast, Nancy Suain, Bernice Hamilton. Mary Himes, Carolyn Kanarr, JoAnn Jordan, Darlene Kinney, Miss Painter, Advisor; Shirley Kinney, Susan Wilcox, Sandra Lamb. Kathy Bish, Judy Nobles, Diana Jordan, Randy Button, Junaita Caldwell. 76 FUTURE WRMERE OP AMERICA The F.F.A. is the national organization of, by and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public schools. The F.F.A. is an extra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum—vocational agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct public meetings; to speak in public; to buy and sell co-operatively; to prove themselves and to assume civic responsibility. First Row: Elvin Springstead, Bruce Slater, Howard Lobaugh, Robert Marsh, Barry Austin. Robert Reinard. Lawrence Greene. Second Row: Chester Tanner, Donald Rounsville, Donald Himes, Gary Cunningham. Gordon Irons, Thomas Brown. Kenneth Bailey, Dean Springstead. Third Row: Mr. Chambers. Advisor; Richard Bish, Richard Peterson, Daniel Isadore, Charles Langworthy, Bruce Lafferty, Michael Timblin, Eugene Himes. Roger Chrisman, Lyle Himes. Donald Ladlee, Carl Tanner, Gerald Ford. Fourth Row: James Dickinson, Michael Pierce. Daniel Shira. 77 werrv Varsity S” is an organization honoring students who have achieved athletically. Requirements for membership are out- standing athletic ability, good sportsmanship, excellent charac- ter and service to the school and community. Any student who has achieved a varsity letter previous to his senior year and meets these requirements is eligible for mem- bership. In order to gain a greater honor—a Varsity S jacket— one must attend meetings, share in Varsity S” activities, and earn a second varsity letter during the Senior year. First Row: John Hertlein, Judith Griffin, Rodney Tanner, Thomas Johnson. Advisor; Kenneth Peterson, John Olson. Third Row: George Murphy, David Eley, Susan Berkwater, Leonard McKciman. Second Caldwell, Tim Hess, Michael Petruzzi, John Kerckanich. Row: Thomas Vandermark, Craig Sluga, Bruce Thomas, Mrs. Anita 78 7UMBUN CUJB Because tumbling is a natural activity, it is self-motivating and provides a great deal of fun and enjoyment for its partic- ipants. The Tumbling Club is designed for those girls who find tumbling challenging, exciting, and wish to better develop their co-ordination and timing which are necessary to perform both elementary and advanced activities. 79 Firs Row: Linda Smith, Cheryl Cochran. Mary Ellen Cochran. Laura Dickinson. Second Row: Carol Fox, Diana Cox, Diana Grcenman, Kathy Austin, Gail Elliott, Mary O'Brien, Donna Lorshbaugh, Cynthia Anderson, Judy Nobles. Third Row: Nadine Cole, Connie Canfield, Betse r Greene, Dianne Campbell. Gloria Bennett, Marsha Miller, Frances Marsh, Christine Hibbard, Darlene Kinney. JUNIOR, BACHELOR CLUB First Row: Bradley Ferman, Michael Cooper, Charles Zctwick, Robert Comes, Robert Clark, Charles Taylor. Ricky Stanton. Carl Leet. Second Row: Robert Okerlund, Craig Sluga. Howard Dougherty, Donald Rounsville, Harry Martin. Michael Swort, Terry Miller, Bruce Nichols, Roger Okerlund, Thomas Sayers, Miss Painter, Advisor. The Bachelor’s Club was begun through the pioneer efforts” of three boys in the present freshman class. They are William Dean, Floyd Tay- lor and Kent Towner. Because these boys proved that there was a sincere interest in a home economics activity the Bachelor’s Club was formed. The purpose of the Bachelor’s Club is directed to the attainment of skills, understandings, attitudes and behavior necessary for social compe- tence within our society. SENIOR BACHELOR CLUB First Row: Daryl Love, Richard Putnam. Thomas Murphy. Bruce Brand Towner. George Cole, Richard Peterson, Thomas Vandermark, Wright. Second Row: John Lewis, John Hertlein, Rodney Tanner, George Caldwell, Kenneth Rupert, David Eley, John Vossler, Leonard Miss Painter, Advisor. Third Row: Kenneth Peterson. Robert Marsh, Anderson, Elvin Springstead. 80 COPf-IOMORB BACUBLO , CLUB First Row: James Bailey. William Szuba. Samuel Slocum. Gary Gephart. Steven McHlwce. Second Row: Miss Painter. Advisor; Charles Lnbaugh, Terry Johnson. Steven Faes. Robert Berne. Randy Van Gorder, William Freer, John Pierotti, Douglas Osborne. William Rothermel, Marvin Lawrence. Kenneth Roberts First Row: Carole Fox. Mary Jane Hoyt, Susan V. Peterson. Theresa Jarrett. Cynthia Digel. Bonnie Carlson. Barbara Smith. lean Barrett Second Row: Dianne Campbell. Nancy Fay. Laura Lee Burdick. Deborah Dodge, Mrs. Anita John- son. Advisor; Linda Hovis. Connie Carlson. Shirley Alderfer Third Row: Connie Leet. Marcia Anderson. Babette Smith. Roi Ann Gustafson. Diane Burlingame, Kathleen Peterson, Sharon Marsh. Rebecca Gustafson Fourth Row: Marsha Flick- inger. Laura Dickinson. Beverly Aggas. Mary Griffin. Rita DiProspero. Diana Bowers, Dorothy Galloway, Mona Wall- strom, Shirley Bickford, Susan M. Peterson. Marilyn Greenlaw. Lynn McGee fMTRAMURALS Intramural activi- ties are for every girl in the school and are planned for those who like to play regardless of skill, good techniques, and understanding of rules add to the joy of playing. Planning the pro- gram involves both the students and the sponsor. Considera- tions are given to the interest of students, facilities and equip- ment of the school, and the season of the year. 81 WISrORV CLUB David Yoder, James Kane, David Johnson, Ralph Peasley, Carl Rosenswie. Mr. Gates, Advisor. Newest and smallest of our Senior High School organizations, the History Club was formed to encourage the study of state and local history. Visits have been made to the museum of the McKean County Historical Society and field trips are planned which will include Old Fort Niagara and a week end trip to Eastern Pennsylvania. We have also sponsored a display of Antique Firearms and other historical ma- terial in the corridor display case. UBR4Ry AIDES One of the best means of devel- oping interest in the school library is the organization of pupil library assistants. Any student is eligible providing he maintains passing grades, shows an attitude of help- fulness and a willingness to do any task assigned. Aside from the routine work of desk duty, library training offers a wide field of specialized instruc- tion in creative and individual lab- oratory duty—accessioning books, stamping ownership, shelf reading, filing shelf-list and catalog cards which encourages a feeling of staff loyalty and pride. First Row: Samuel Slocum, John Rinehart, Nancy Bruner. Standing: Miss Colegrovc, Librarian; Kathy Austin, Kathy Bish, Judy Taylor, Donna Austin. Beatrice Middlebrough, Shirley Kinney, Juanita Caldwell, Linda Colosimo, Veronica Wilt, Diana Jordan. 82 Miss Burlingame, Advisor, Brian Scanlan, Joseph Miller, Sherri Overbeck, Jon Hertlein, Brenda Gorton, David Yoder, Doris Burdick, Leonard McKieman, Susan Berkwater, Karen Irons, David Johnson. John Kerekanich, Kathleen Backus. Thursday's Speech Club presents opportunities in public speaking and oral interpretation by skits, assem- bly presentations, and story telling in the elementary school. Monday our new Debate Club discusses and prepares for interscholastic debate of our national topic: Re- solved, that the foreign aid policy of the United States be limited to non-military assistance. The Drama Club, which meets on Fridays, provides an opportunity for tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students to improve and develop dramatic ability. This is done by presenting: skits, one-act plays and by work- ing with various exercises. DRAW First Row: David Yoder, President, Josephine Feit, Vice-President, Julie Chubon. Roi Ann Gustafson, Marsha Willardson Linda Colosimo, Michele Hendrickson. Jon Hertlein, Wanda Hetrick Karen Irons, Bruce Wright. Ralph Peasley, Nadine Cole. Second Row: Madolyn Nichols. Jan Cleveland. Karen Marinik, Christine Jordan. Kathleen Peterson. Marilyn Green. Susan V. Peterson, Deborah Noblit Brenda Michiclson, Clara Parker, Sabina Fay. Cynthia Digel, Paul Peterson, Deborah Dodge, Leonard Anderson, Rebecca Gustafson, Bruce Thomas. Mr. Gates, Advisor. Third Row: Albert Rossi. Kenneth Higley, Sandra Cole, Nancy Wassam, Lynn Magee, Dorothy Galloway. Mary Sue Miller. Candace Craver, Connie Leet, Nancy Bucheit, Kathleen Backus. Anna Marie Clark. Samuel Slocum, Donald Hipchen. David Eley. FUTURE TEACHERS First Row: Carl Roscnswie, Anna Marie Clark, Donna Trumble. Second Row: Ralph Peasley, John Vossler, Victoria Comes, Guy Anderson. Smethport’s chapter of the Future Teachers of America Clubs is a vital organ in our school and community. Throughout the year, a few students go to an elementary school to observe the methods of different teachers. At our election this year, we selected Albert Rossi, President, and Guy Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Under Miss Johnson’s excellent supervision, we plan many and varied, activities for an active program of events. The Tri-Hi-Y Club is for high school girls. Members join the club seeking friendship, adventure, recreation and inspiration. They seek to make living better for themselves, for their friends, and for their community. They' try to make their goals realistic and at the same time, in harmony with the pur- pose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. The motto of this organiza- tion is: Pure thoughts. Pure words, Pure actions. One of their many projects is the giving of gifts to the residents of the McKean County Home. TRJ-Wf-Y First Row: Deborah Barrett, Arlene Springstead, Kathy Bish, Nelda McClelland. Sally Kinney, Carol Cole, Betsey Greene, Linda Chrisman, Nancy Suain, President; Beth Ann Dahler, Julie Swanson, Jane Swan- son, Diana Cox. Dorothy Korb. Cynthia Slocum, Diana Jordan, Linda Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy Lombard, Advisor. Second Row: Darlene Kinney, Erelyn Eck, Judith Taylor, Christine Hibbard, Elizabeth Dougherty, Nancy Burkholder, Linda Eckstrom, Kathy Cole, Diane Nelson, Suellen Marsh, Carolyn Kanarr, Marion Kern, Bernice Babcock, Bonnie Moore, Judith Comes. Sylvia Kcrekanich. SPEED TVPfNS CUJBS TVRNS II First Row: Mrs Lombard. Advisor; James Raszmann, Kathy Cole Second Row: Paulette Grolcmund, Marsha Miller, Julia Coldren, Nancy Fay. Third Rou: Frances Marsh, Larry Larson, Karen Neel, Marsha Flickinger, Linda Chrisman. Fourth Row: Linda Hauck, Linda Hovis, Marilyn Greenlaw, Judy Taylor, Barbara Thomas, Mary Jane Hoyt, Veronica Wilt, Carol Tanner. TYPING I Ftrst Row: Donald Eck, Alan Chase, Linda Lent, Cynthia Slocum, Marsha Freer. Second Row: Leona Bailey, Linda McCord, Sandra Freer, Deborah Noblit, Mary Griffin. Third Row: Betsey Green, Christine Hibbard, Bonnie Moore, Connie Leet, Deborah Grolemund. Susan Taylor. Fourth Row: Deborah Barrett, Sylvia Kerekanich, Judith Comes, Suellen Marsh Fifth Row: Miss Rocke- feller, Advisor; Leon Cole, Roger Kohler, Robert Berne, Dorothy Korb, Susan Raszmann. Lynn Magee. Typing II Speed Club was organized for the first time this year to strive for higher speed and proficiency in typing. When students enroll in typing courses their goal is to be eventually profitably employed. The students' ability should reach the demands and requirements of the modem business office. Through this club it is possible for students to spend extra time to work toward perfection. 85 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a democratic body consisting of twenty-one representatives elected from their respective classes and a president elected by the entire student body. The council is maintained for the purpose of promoting better faculty, student, community and inter-school relation- ships; to provide educational entertainment, use of a demo- cratic process, and to promote general school improvement. The council is striving to begin an Honor Society in the high school. It sets up the dance schedule; sells refreshments and provides music at the dances; sells pencils, pens, and note- books for the benefit of students; and does welfare work at Thanksgiving and Christmas. First Row: Mrs. Anderson, Advisor; Roi Ann Gustafson, Timmy Hess, Beth Griffin, Edward Housler, Milton Wright, Michael Petruzzi, Wayne Shimko, Leonard McKeiman, Mary Drohan, Linda McCord. Victoria Comes, Roger Nick, Anthony Segulin, Deborah Dodge, Ruth Standing: Susan V. Peterson, Cynthia Housler, Barkley Daugherty, Ann Mencer, Elvin Springstead, Ronald Housler, Judith Miller. Seated: Timmy Hess, President; Wayne Shimko, Vice-President; Leonard McKeiman, Treasurer; Roi Ann Gustafson, Secretary. 86 SEMIOR U First Row: Wayne Dixon, Floyd Taylor, Frederick Gifford. Anna Marie Clark, Bruce Slater, William Szuba, Bruce Wright, Judith Griffin, Rita DiProspero, Harold Lester, Babette Smith. Standing: Charles Lobaugh, Kenneth Rupert. John Hendrickson. Phillip Anderson. Gloria Bickford, Richard Lasher, Larry Hall. Kenneth Roberts, Clair Cochran, Mrs Hudak. Advisor. Camera The Smethport Area High Camera Club was organized to interest students in the science of photography. Membership is open to all who want to learn more about photography and to those who wish to go on and perhaps CLUB become professional photographers. For those who do not want to make their living at photography. Camera Club pro- vides an opportunity for a fascinating hobby. 87 First Row: Stephen Hartman, Jay Confer. Alan Chase, John Thomas, Edward Lasher, Leon Cole, Dale Falk, Clair Cochran. Second Row: John Lewis, Robert Faes, Paul Philips, Harry Martin, Michael Weimer. JULIE CHUBON SANDRA JOHNSON EMOGENE HERZOG CONCERT First Row: Kay Abbey, Josephine Feit, Cynthia Housler, Phyllis Patrick, Deborah Noblit, Sandra Johnson, Barbara Confer, Nancy Bucheit. Second Row: Patricia Griffin, Emogene Herzog, Kathy Cole, Gay Lester, Mary Shira, Mary Jane Lunn, Mr. Brzcnski, Director. Third Row: Samuel Slocum, Deborah Nelson, Dana Beyeler, Judith Nobles, Candace Craver, Lynn Stanton. Fourth Row: Phillip Baker, Donna Rossi, Andrea Bruner, Sarah Chapman, Mark Packard. MR BRZENSKI 88 BAND First Row: Julie Chubon, Judith Johnson, Rebecca Gustafson, Judith Oakes, Mona Walstrom, Albert Rossi, Clifford Bryington. Second Row: Ruth Ann Mencer, Thomas Gustafson, David Lundgren, William Rothermel, Duane Andrews, Milton Wright, Ronald Santo, Vice-President. Third Row: Stephen Brown, Suzanne Conkle, Cheryl O'Brien. Stephen Newton, President. Terry Miller, Stephen Hartman, Andrew Chapman, John Young. Fourth Row: James Sellers, Edwin Stroup, Richard Towner, Marilyn Green, Douglas Osborne, Jack Mead, John Olson, Edward Housler. JOSEPHINE FEIT DONNA ROSSI DEBORAH NOBLIT JUDITH JOHNSON 89 BRASS ENSE WBtE The brass ensemble is a small group of brass instrumentalists who perform chamber music. This type music is that which is performed one player to a part rather than the band or orchestral music where there arc several players to one part. The purpose of this type playing is to promote independence for each in- dividual performer. The ensemble is large enough to be divided into separate groups of five which allows the playing of antiphonal or divided choir playing. Most of the literature played by this group is classical music with a wide variety of styles. This group will have its first public per- formance at the Christmas assembly. First Row: Marilyn Green, Sarah Chapman. John Young, Mark Packard. Second Row: Edwin Stroup, Richard Towner, Andrew Chapman. Stephen Newton, Terry Miller, Stephen Brown. STAGE BAND The stage band is a recent addition to the music department, and was organized for those students interested in playing pop- ular and dance style music. The members of the stage band are selected for their ability to read music that has difficult rhythmic problems. The newness of this group has held back its public performances, but as the collection of music grows the stage band will appear at various school functions. First Row: Ronald Santo, Lynn Stanton, Candace Craver, Patricia Griffin, Dana Beyeler. Second Row: Duane Andrews, Mark Packard, Mr. Brzenski, Director; Emogenc Hentog, Stephen Newton, John Young, Terry Miller, Stephen Brown. Third Row: Marilyn Green, Edwin Stroup, Richard Towner, Andrew Chapman. 90 VESTED CWOIR, The Vested Choir is composed of senior high students chosen on an audition basis. The purpose of the choir is to give a diversified musical background to its members through association with all types of music. Each year the choir per- forms at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Members of the choir also participate in County, District and Regional festivals. First Row: Mary Jane Lunn, Josephine Fcit, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda McCord, Susan V. Peterson, Bonnie Carlson, Samuel Slocum, Joseph Hooper, Susan Berkwater, Roi Ann Gustafson, Noressa Rote, Deborah Noblit, Donna Rossi. Second Row: Brenda Michielson, Con- nie Carlson, Clara Parker, Karen Irons,.Nancy Bucheit, Judith Griffin, Kay Abbey, John Hendrickson, Peter Hergenrother, Terry Miller, Stephen Newton, President; Andrew Chapman, Albert Rossi, Julie Chubon, Vice-President. Marilyn Green, Sandra Johnson, Barbara Smith, Cynthia Digel. Third Row: Judith Johnson, Babette Smith, Barbara Thomas, Candace Cravcr, Gloria Nelson, Susan M. Peterson, Barbara Willardson, Dana Beyeler, Jack Mead, Phillip Hipchen, Mark Packard, Philip Baker, Viola Tanner, Sabina Fay, Victoria Comes, Laura Lee Burdick, Sharon Marsh. Fourth Row: Dorothy Galloway, Michele Hendrickson, Sandra Freer, Wanda Hetrick, Doris Burdick, Rebecca Burdick, Emogene Herzog, Robert Clark, David Lundgren, Rodney Tanner, Edward Housler, Ronald Santo, John Olson, Guy Anderson, Sherri Overbcck, Marcia Willardson, Lyn Magee, Kathleen Backus, Karen Anderson. MR. GEORGE BOYER. Director 91. GIRLS ENSEMBLE Pianist: Judith Johnson. First Row: Barbara Smith, Judith Griffin, Deborah Noblit, Roi Ann Gustaf- son, Donna Rossi, Susan Berkwatcr, Josephine Feit, Mary Jane Lunn, Susan V. Peterson. Second Row: Susan M. Peterson, Sandra Freer, Rebecca Burdick, Wanda Hetrick, Gloria Nelson, Dorothy Galloway, Marilyn Green. The Girls’ Chorus and Girls' Ensemble consist of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. They sing three-part arrangements of various types of music. Girls’ Ensemble is a new activity this year and is composed of a few girls from the Senior High Choir. Because the group is quite small it is able to sing specialized arrangements. Any senior high girl who wishes to sing may join Girls' Chorus. In previous years the group has had parts in the Spring Concert and in the Christmas Concert. These two activities enable more senior high students to participate in music. GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: Susan Sharro, Linda Colosimo, Julie Gorrell, Rita DiProspero, Susan V. Peterson, Karen Marinik, Chris- tine Jordan, Deborah Noblit, Sandra Johnson, Noressa Rote. Second Rou: Candace Craver, Mary Sue Miller, Mary Griffin, Sandra Taylor. Viola Tanner. Third Row: Clara Parker, Nancy Buchcit, Diana Bowers, Dorothy Galloway, Michele Hendrickson. Nelda McClelland, Kathy Cole, Judith Comes, Sally Cunningham, Dianne Campbell, Lyn Magee 92 ACC0 UR4NISJS First Row: Andrea Bruner, Ruth Ann Menccr, Patricia Griffin, Mary Hergenrother. Second Row: Stephen Newton, Emogene Herzog. Sandra Freer, Judith Johnson, Susan Berk- water, Julie Chubon, Susan V. Peterson. TEEN TONES First Row: Josephine Feit, Clara Parker, Judith Johnson, Viola Tanner. Mr. Boyer, Director; Marsha Willardson. Mark Packard, Joseph Hooper, Peter Hergenrother. Second Row: Jack Mead, John Olson, Stephen Newton, Albert Rossi, Brenda Michielson, Noressa Rote, Susan Berkwater. WOODWIND QUINTET The woodwind quintet is a group of five instru- mentalists playing one part. This quintet consists of an oboe, flute, clarinet, french horn and bassoon. This is another of the groups who play chamber music and is similar to the brass ensemble in that most of their music comes from the classical period. Gay Lester, Patricia Griffin, Andrea Bruner, Judy Oakes, Deborah Nelson. 93 SCHOOL B4NIO Mr. Schell, the faculty supervisor for the school bank, is assisted by two students, a junior and senior. The Bank’s purpose is to handle all the financial affairs of classes, clubs, and organizations. The bank tries to teach all treasurers proper banking procedures. Deposits and withdrawals can be made Monday through Friday during the activity period. To make a deposit, the treasurer must have a total of his deposit. The deposits are double checked by Mr. Schell, and his two assistants. The deposit slip is made in triplicate—one copy for the treasurer, one for the bank record and the other is filed in the various activities account. Withdrawals are made by filling out a requisition. Half of the requisition is for the treasurer and the other is for the banks record. Deposits are made every Friday to the Smethport Area High School Activities Account at the Hamlin Bank and Trust Company. 94 CAFZfc JA SXZVFP Betty Lou Thomas, Doris Maynard CUSTODIAL STAFF Myra Wilson Manager Pascal Murphy Llewellyn Wright Head Custodian Walter Russell 95 Calvin Mcguire SPORTS 96 97 VARQtlY JOHN VOSSLER, Safety GEORGE CALDWELL, Tackle TIM HESS. Quarterback DAVID ELEY End THOMAS MURPHY End JOHN HERTLEIN Guard Fint Rou: David Eley, Craig Sluga, John Hertlein, Leonard McKeirnan. John Kerckanich, Leon Kinney, Bradley Ferman. Second Row Rickey Stanton, Timmy Hess, Michael Petruzzi, Gary Cunningham FOOTBALL GEORGE COLE End LEONARD McKEIRNAN Center BRUCE THOMAS Halfback The Hubbers of Smethport Area High had another fine football season this year, finishing with 7 wins and 3 losses. They went undefeated through their first five games, then lost three of the next four; but compensated for this by defeating Portville, the league leaders, forcing them into a tie for the Border Conference championship. This was the first year for this new Pennsylvania-New York football league. The Hubbers won three of their four tilts against hjgw York State teams. These were the only games won by Pennsy teams over their across-the-border rivals this year in the new League. Clarence Strabel, Henry Reap, Richard Shirey, Walter Greenert and Richard Danielson did a great job coaching in '66. Mr. Strabel had a tremendous task this year, for it was his first year as head coach of the Hubbers. He turned in an admirable piece of work. The Jayvccs under Mr. Shirey lost only one contest; while the freshmen, under Mr. Greenert and Mr. Danielson, went winless, al- though gaining much knowledge for their forthcoming years at SAHS. The seniors were aided immensely by the underclassmen, who worked diligent- ly and respectfully with their more experienced teammates. Tim Hess and Lenny McKeirnan were the most valuable players. First Row: Tim Hess, Craig Sluga, Walter Nelson, George Caldwell, John Kerekanich, Bruce Thomas, George Cole. Second Row: Mike Petruzzi, Robert Clark, Joseph Miller, Leonard McKeirnan Third Row: Bradley Ferman, John Vossler, Rodney Tanner. Terry Johnson. RODNEY TANNER, Halfback LEON KINNEY, Tackle JOHN KEREKANICH. Guard 100 101 VARSITY £ JUNIOR VARSITY B4SKETB4U- First Row: Leonard Lawerence. Tim Hess, Co-Captain; Thomas Murphy. David Eley, John Hcrtlcin, George Caldwell, John Vosslcr, Rodney Tanner, John Kerekanich. Co-Captain; Leonard McKeirnan, Bruce Thomas, Leon Kinney, George Cole. Second Row: Robert Clark, Craig Sluga, Charles Zetwick. Jack Mead, Joseph Miller. Michael Petruzzi, Milton Wright. Michael Tessena, Robert Lent, Bradley Ferman, Rickey Stanton. Third Row: Tom Sayers, Manager; Mr. Reap. Assistant Coach; Edward Housler, Terry Burlingame, Steven Faes, Terry Johnson, Dennis Bango, Howard Dougherty, Gary Cunningham. Dana Beycler, Thomas Daniels. Robert Hanold. Roger Nick, Walter Nelson, Mr. Shircy, J.V. Coach, Mr. Strabel, Coach. FRESHMEN 'fcW First Row: Jeffrey Murphy, Robert Clark, Marlin Hagg, Christo- pher Carlson, Michael Tanner, Barkley Daugherty. Manager; Kirk Wright, Manager. Second Roy: William Dean, William Jarrett, Richard Towner, Edwin Stroup, Thomas Rugh, Brian Swartzfager, Fred Raszmann, Thomas Gustafson. Third Row: Mr. Grecnert, Coach; James Sluga, Owen Nichols, Valen Faes, Steve Johnson, Jerry Keesler, James Olson, Bernard Caldwell, William Funk, Mr. Danielson, Coach. 102 vaReriY wQUEma. lettermen DAVID ELEY—Guard TIMMY HESS—Guard LEONARD ANDERSON—Guard VaR£fTY team First Row: David Eley, Peter Hergenrother, Timmy Hess, John Olson, Milton Wright, Larry’ Hall. Manager; Second Row: Coach, Mr. Danielson. Gary Shott, Robert Clark, James Kane, Leonard Anderson, Gary Hjclm, Bradley Ferman, Coach, Mr. Hudak. 104 JUNIOR VaROlIY B4SICETB4U- First Row: Charles Lobaugh, William Murphy, David Lundgren, Jeffrey Burt, Bruce Lafferty, David Bloss, Manager. Second Row: Coach, Mr. Hudak, Edward Housler, Gary Gephart, Dana Beyeler, Dennis Bango, William Rothcrmel, Terry Burlingame, Coach, Mr. Danielson FRESWMEN BA£tCEmLL First Row: John Rinehart, Patrick McKciman, Lanny Colosimo, Bark- ley Daugherty. John Clark, James Sellers, Edward Faes, Bert Clark, Thomas Rugh, Arthur Hibbard. Second Row: Coach Mr. Arduino, Jeffrey Johnson, William Dean, John Hendrickson. Valen Faes, William Funk, Terry Stilson, Edward Stroup, Thomas Gustafson, Robin Maynard. Charles Megivem, Ronald Housler. 105 WRSrrYTRACfcTsaM i First: John Hcrtlein, Michael Petruazi, Thomas Vandermark, Beyler, Howard Lobaugh, Michael Cooper, Richard Shircy, Kenneth Peterson, Charles Lobaugh. Second Row: Michael Coach. Billitier, Terry Burlingame, David Greene, John Olson, Dana VARSfTY REID TE M First Row: Leonard McKciman. Craig Sluga, George Caldwell, ence Strabel, Coach, Thomas Murphy, John Kerekanich, Leon Stephen Faes. Second Row: Bruce Thomas, Terry Johnson, Clar- Kinney, Kenneth Rupert. 106 TOM VANDERMARK KENNETH PETERSON TOM MURPHY BRUCE THOMAS—Pole Vaulter First Row: Susan Berkwater, Judith Griffin, Cynthia Anderson. Second Carlson. Fourth Row: Laura Lee Burdick, Karen Neel, Linda Hovis. Row: Sharon Marsh, Kay Abbey. Third Row: Bonine Orison, Connie J. V. AND FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS First Row: Diana Grccnman, Linda McCord, Susan M. Peterson. Sec- ond Row: Cynthia Houslcr, Patricia Griffin. Andrea Bruner. Linda Me Gary. Third Row: Barbara Smith, Marcia Anderson. Gail Elliott, Linda Lent, Sylvia Kerekanich. 109 110 Ill JUNIORS Clara Parker. Secretary; John Olson, Vice-President; Laura Lee Burdick. Treasurer; Connie Carlson, President. As Freshmen and Sophomores we have all looked forward to this, our Junior year, when we have the honor of'sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom and Ban- quet. It is in this year also that our long-awaited class rings arrive. Our class is well represented in all sports. We are endeavoring to make the Class of '68 the best yet w'ith the help of our sponsors, Miss Johnson and Mr. Gates. We started the year with election of our class offi- cers who are: President, Connie Carlson; Vice-Presi- dent John Olson; Treasurer, Laura Lee Burdick; and Secretary, Clara Parker. Our Student Council represent- atives are: Vickie Comes, Milton Wright, Debbie Dodge and Mike Petruzzi. In the Homecoming parade we entered Little Red Riding Hood as our float. Cindy Digel was our pretty representative in the Queen’s Court. We hope our remaining years at Smethport Area High School will be as successful. Kathleen Backus Robert Bailey Gloria Bennett Richard Bickford Richard Bright Nancy Bruner Doris Burdick Laura Lee Burdick Nancy Burkholder Diana Burlingame Renee Button Richard Button 112 Juanita Caldwell Bonnie Carlson Connie Carlson Daniel Carlson Linda Chrisman Anna Marie Clark Robert Clark Candace Coast Clair Cochran Julia Coldren Carol Cole Catherine Cole Robert Comes Victoria Comes Jay Confer xMichael Cooper Ann Covert Gary Cunningham Beth Ann Dahler Howard Daugherty Laura Dickinson Cynthia Digel Ronald Dixon Debbie Dodge Linda Eckstrom Nancy Fay Sabina Fay Bradley Ferman Gerald Ford Frederick Gifford Dennis Greek Marilyn Greenlaw Myrna Grecnman Paulette Grolemund Marilyn Hagg Robert Hanold 113 Linda Hautk Peter Herzen rot her Chen-1 Herzog Gary Hjclm Robert Houslcr Linda Hovis Man- Jane Hoyt Philip Irons Theresa Jarrett •Carolyn Kanarr James Kane Stephen Keesler Marion Kern Larry Larson Richard Lasher Carl Lcct Robert Lent Carl Lerch Frances Marsh Sharon Ann Marsh Harry Martin Nelda McClelland Jack Mead Brenda Michielson Paul Milks Joseph Miller Marjorie Miller Marsha Miller Terry Miller Karen Neel Walter Nelson Bruce Nichols Deborah Nourse Robert Okcrlund Roger Okcrlund John OI$pn 114 Clara Parker Michael Petruzzi Paul Phillips Michael Pierce Linda Ponikvar Blaine Puller James Raszmann Albert Rossi Donna Rossi Donald Rounsvillc Ronald Rounsville Thomas Sayers Charlene Sewell Susan Sharro Daniel Shira Gary Shott Judith Slocum Craig Sluga Linda Smith Walter Speedy Ricky Stanton Ray Stidd Jane Swanson Julie Swanson Michael Swortz Carol Tanner Chester Tanner Charles Taylor Judy Taylor Barbara Thomas Donna Drumbull Raymond Vandermark Mona Walstrom Barbara Willardson Milton Wright Charles Zetwick 115 SOPWO UORES Terry Burlingame, Vice-President; Candace Craver, President; Thonus Daniels, Secretary; Susan M. Peterson. Treasurer. We, the Sophomore Class, start our years in senior high with much enthusiasm. This year Candace Craver was elected class president. Other officers are Terry Burling- ame, vice-president; Tom Daniels, secretary, and Susan M. Peterson, treasurer. Our entry' in the Homecoming Parade, Jack in the Beanstalk’ , won third prize. We thank all who helped make it a success. Gail Elliott was our class attendant in the queen’s court. Our Sadie Hawkin’s Dance was a great suc- cess. We had a lot of fun preparing for this dance. The Prom, the Christmas Ball, the New York trip and, finally, graduation are a few of the events that we look forward to in our future years at Smethport Area High School. Leona Bailey Phillip Baker Dennis Bango Debra Barrett Robert Berne Merle Beveridge Dana Beyeler Gloria Bickford Shirley Bickford Gary Billyard Michael Billitier Diana Bowers Nancy Bucheit Jeffrey Burdick Terry Burlingame Jeffrey Burt Ronald Button Dianne Campbell I 16 Andrew Chapman Alan Chase Ljrry Chesnut Cheryl Cochran Mary Ellen Cochran Janet Cole Sandra Cole Judith Comes Diana Cox Candace Craver Sally Cunningham Thomas Daniels Rita Di Prospero Donald Eck Steven Faes Carole Fox Marcia Freer Sandra Freer William Freer Dorothy Galloway Gary Gephart Chris Gorrell Julie Gorrell Marilyn Green Betsey Greene Diana Greenman Norman Gregory Mary Griffin Deborah Grolcmund Daniel Gustafson Rebecca Gustafson Larry Hall Bernice Hamilton Stephen Hartman John Hendrickson Emogene Henrog Christine Hibbard Kenneth Higley Eugene Himes Mary Himes Donald Hipcher Joseph Hooper Edward Housler Lionel Hovis Thomas Huntoon Marlene Johnson Sandra Johnson Terry Johnson Christine Jordan JoAnn Jordan Verle Keller Sylvia Kerekanich Robert Kightlinger Darlene Kinney 117 Sally Kinney Ira Knight Clyde Koehler Dorothy Korb Bruce Lafferty Sandra launb Marvin Lawrence Connie Leet Linda Lent Harold Lester Charles Lobaugh Donald Lorshbaugh David Lundgren Lyn Magee Karen Marinik Suellen Marsh Linda McCord Steve McElwee Mary Sue Miller Bonnie Moore William Murphy Diane Nelson Roger Nick Deborah Noblit Douglas Osborne Mark Packard Kathleen Peterson Susan M. Peterson Susan V. Peterson Jack Pierotti Michael Pilon Susan Raszmann Kenneth Roberts William Rothcrme! Brian Scanlon Elaine Shetler Bruce Slater Cynthia Slocum Samuel Slocum Babcttc Smith Barbara Smith William Snyder David Sweeley Sandra Taylor Michael Tessena Michael Timblin John Thomas Randy Van Gordcr Christine Van Natta Patricia Walker Nancy Wassam Michael Weimer Susan Wilcox Stanley Wolfe 118 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE FR££W UEN Pamela Lewis, Secretary; Susan Potter Vice-President; William Funk, President; Debra Overbeck, Treasurer. We, the Freshman class, end our last year of Junior High School with many treasured memories. During this year our class officers were William Funk, President; Susan Potter, Vice- President; Pamela Lewis, Secretary; and Deb- ra Overbeck, Treasurer. We chose Mary’ Drohan, Cindy Housler, Barkley Daugherty, and Anthony Scgulin to represent us in Student Council. Our attendant in the Homecoming Parade was Mary Drohan. Our entry in -the float competition, Save Your Wind, The Hubs Will Win,” won first prize. We would like to thank our advisors, Mrs. King and Mrs. Clark, for all their help throughout the year. We look forward to our future activities, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the prom, the New York trip, and graduation. Barry Austin Shirley Bailey Tom Brown Andrea Bruner Clifford Bryington Landis Button Randy Button Bernard Caldwell Elaine Campbell Diana Cinfield Chris Orison Robert Clark Gloria Cochran Virginia Comes Barbara Confer Elizabeth Confer Connie Cullen Cheryl Dalton Beverly Daniels Barkley Daugherty Shirley Daugherty William Dean Cynthia Dille Omalec Dippo 120 Brooks Dodge Mary Drohan Ned Ellis Valen Faes Pamela Fillhart Marilyn Freer William Funk Lewis Gorrell Pamela Greenlaw Patricia Griffin Thomas Gustafson Marlin Hagg Susan Hannold Debra Henderson James Higlcy Donald Hooper Stephen Hoover Cynthia Housler Daniel Howard Gordon Irons Joseph Irons William Jarrett Kenneth Johnson Stephen Johnson Gerald Keesler Donald La dice Gay Lester Pamela Lewis Phyllis Lewis Colleen McEIwee Linda McGarry Patrick McKciman Beatrice Middlcbrough Alfreda Miller Ida Miller Stanley Miller Jeffrey Murphy David Myers Daniel Neely Deborah Nelson Owen Nichols Suzanne Nobles 121 Christine Null Jo Ellen Nunn Judy Oakes James Olson Debra Overbeck Donna Parris Delilah Ponikvar Susan Potter Gloria Press Fred Raszmann Judy Rifle Cheryl Rogers Thomas Rugh Susan Sayers Anthony Segulin James Sellers Karen Sewell Mary Jane Shira Carolyn Slade James Sluga Mar)' Snyder Lynn Stanton David Stilson Edwin Stroup Donald Swanders Russell Swanson Brian Swartzfager Carl Tanner Katherine Tanner Michael Tanner Floyd Taylor Gail Taylor Kent Towner Richard Towner Judith Vanschooten Mary Vossler Beth Waters Kathleen Willardson Steven Willardson Kim Wolfe Donna Work David Yeaples indexing and filing. Janet Covert and Kathy Weimer 123 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERE. Robin Maynard, President; Ronald Housler, Secretary; Michael Thomas, Treasurer; David Bloss, Vice-President. As the Class of 1971, we end our second year of Junior High. Our goal, the class trip, was financed by selling Christmas candy and presenting the Fighth Grade Flays, which were a smashing success. Ruth Mencer and Ronald Housler repre- sented our class in Student Council. Our contribution to the Homecoming pa- rade was Beauty and the Beast.” Betty Armstrong Robert Arthurs Donna Austin Marlene Austin Georpe Benjamin Karen Bickford David Bloss Mar)1 Jo Brennan Peter Brown Stephen Brown Marcella Buchholz Arthur Buck Alan Burdick Alice Burdick Ralph Carpenter Paul Causer Sarah Chapman Berton Clark John Clark Kathleen Clark Jack Cole Patricia Cole Roper Cole Lanny Colosimo Stanley Confer Suzanne Conkle Robert Cooney Judith Costa Charlotte Covert Susan Dodpe 124 Arlington Dunkle Douglas Dupont Ihomas Eclc Timothy Elliot Edward Faes Anita Fay Sherry Ferman Kathleen Flaherty Lynne Ford Janel Gault Nancy Gifford Steven Gray Edward Greene Lawrence Hagg Richard Hamilton Robert Hamilton Stanley Hartman John Hendrickson Mary Hergenrother Gregory Herzog Donna Hess Joanne Hetrick Arthur Hibbard Dorothy Himes Kathy Hipchen Constance Hoover Ronald Housler Susan Huntoon Thomas Isadore Bonita Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kathy Johnson William Jones David Jordan Steven Jordan Susan Keesler Sharon Kern Joseph Kinney Joseph Kisko Margret Kness Patricia Lamb Pamela Lorah Naomi Magee Rae Jean Magee Timothy Martin Robin Maynard Michael Mayo Kay McAnallcn Daniel McKeiman Robert Mead Charles Megivem Ruth Ann Mencer David Miller Sharon Milliron oil C f .. 1 0 1 y It rp m O -J� M o o £k i -a ) -erf 4 V C5. If % o gsU f Leonard Mitchell Cheryl Moore John Morgan Thomas Nelson Terri Nick Rebecca Noblit Nancy Norman Deborah Nunn Susan Oakes Cheryl O'Brien Valerie Osborne Julia Patrick Frank Ponikvar James Ponikvar Carol Potter James Prosser Raymond Puller John Putnam Richard Rice John Rinehart David Robertson Cheron Rogers Charles Russell Scott Sanders William Schleicher Kevin Sewell Fred Smith Edward Swanson Nelson Tanner Shirley Tanner Gregory Thomas Michael Thomas Debra Thrush Dennis Vandcrmark Robbi Van Gorder Sally Verolini Allen Wallstrom Constance Weimer Kathy Weimer Theodore Williams Jamie Wolfe Sandra Wright 127 Lori Weaver, Secretary; Chris Chapman, Vice-President; Rodger Reinard, President; Kirk Wright, Treas. SEVENTH GRADE We, the Class of 72, together as a class for the first time began our Junior High School years. Our class officers were Roger Reinard, President; Christopher Chapman, Vice-President; Lori Weaver, Secretary; and Kirk Wright, Treasurer. Elizabeth Griffin and Kirk Wright were chosen to represent us in Student Council. Our entry in the Homecoming parade was Ding Dong Bell '. We look forward to our future years at Smethport Area High School and hope to make a note- worthy contribution to our school. Martin Austin Donald Baker William Baker Roy Beeson Karen Beveridge Natalie Bcyeler Diane Bickford Raymond Bigley Laura Bish Leo Brennan James Britton Wanda Britton Charles Brown Michael Burford Roselyn Button Paula Caldwell Christopher Chapman Stephen Chubon James Church Paula Clark Mary Confer John Conkle Lester Cook Paul Costa 128 Charlotte Covert Stephen Cox Sara Lee Cradduck Kim Danielson George Dean Larry Dennis Susan Dibble John Dickinson Alan Dillenbeck Peter Di Prospero Susan Di Prospero Lauren Dodge n o. ' A Vickie Dragoone Susan Driehaup William Dunkle Patricia Eck Susan Elliot Thomas Everly Robert Flickinger Joan Fox Gordon French Jonathan Gallup Amy Gorrell Nancy Gorton Susan Gray Betty Graziano Randy Green Thomas Greene Susan Greenlaw Elizabeth Griffin Chris Guenter James Gustafson Thomas Hannold Linda Hendrickson Brenda Himes Cecil Himes William Himes Roger Howard Cynthia Hungivillc Audrey Hyde Duane Irwin Dennis Johnson Susan Jordan Barbara Kandare Paula Keenan Terry Klein Beverly Kness James Lent Thomas Lent Rosemary Lewis Barbara Lorshbaugh Linda Martin David McAnallen Fredrick McCool 129 Beverly McGee Dennis McKeirnan Melinda Megivern Richard Miller Robert Miller Dennis Milliron Patricia Minnier Jo Ann Ness Sylvia Nichols Kathy Niver Melissa Nourse Debra Okerlund Richard Ordiway Roger Orlandi Darryl Pequeen Deborah Perkins Vanessa Peters Barbara Peterson Diana Peterson James Pierotti Martina Putnam Mark Raymond Roger Reinard Theodore Roberts Lynn Robertson Daryl Robinson Edwina Rounsville Janine Rugh Roderick Safiord Rosemary Scanlan Richard Shetler Kevin Shott Ace Simmons Marvin Slater Kevin Sluga Daniel Smith Gary Smith Audrey Snyder Bradley Swanson Steven Sweet Claudia Tanner David Tanner CS CS 1UK Larry Tanner Harold Taylor Jerry Taylor Rose Vandermark Raymond VanNatta Robert Van Schooten Julie Vossler Lori Weaver Ethel Weidert Karen Willardson Gary Wilmoth Kirk Wright 130 Mr. Arduino SPECIAL EDUCATION OUR. SRACWES Charles Langworthy, Daniel Isadore, Larry Greene Paul Wineberg Z ' ( EU in Springstead Debra Wineberg, John Tanner Bernard Freer, Robert Raught Shirley Cochran Linda Davis 131 ART CLUB Seated: Alice Burdick, Phyllis Lewis, Charles Megivern, Bradley Swanson, Cris Guenter, Diana Peterson, Karen Willardson, Susan Greenlaw, Susan Dibble, James Sellers. Standing: Allen Walstrom, John Hendrickson, Joanne Hetrick, Sarah Chapman, Naomi Magee, Mary Hergenrother, Daniel Neely, Jerry Taylor, Thomas Rugh, Shirley Daugherty. Mary Shira, Kathleen Willardson, Mary Drohan, David Robertson, Richard Shctler, Roger Orlandi, Janine Rugh. JUNIOR. HIOH bachelors Seated: Joseph Hooper, Floyd Taylor, Michael Tan- ner, Kent Towner, Miss Painter, advisor; Marlin Hagg, Chris Carlson, Robert Clark, Thomas Gus- tafson, Jeffrey Murphy, Walter Arthurs. Standing: Jack Ames, Kenneth Johnson, Gerald Keesler, Leon Kern, Clifford Bryington, David Stilson, William Abbey. Valen Faes, William Dean, Owen Nichols, James Higley, James Sluga, Bud Swartzfager, Brooks Dodge. 132 BOOKCWBQ President ....................... Mary Jo Brennan Vice-President ..................... Thomas Everly Secretary ..................... Cynthia Hungiville Treasurer.................... Robert Van Schooten The Book Club is composed of students from seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The purpose of the club is to give members an opportunity to learn more about books. Every month the mem- bers may order paper back books for their own personal collections. Besides reading and discuss- ing books, the members enjoy playing word games. The club meets every' Friday during activity period. The business meetings are conducted by the president who makes an effort to follow parliamentary procedure. There are thirty-two members in the club. Those who are not shown in the pictures are Randy, Button, Paul Costa, Thomas Greene, Cris Guenter, Omalee Dippo, James Prosser, Robbi Van Gorder and Robert Van Schooten. Mrs. Francisco, Advisor; Alice Burdick, Mary Jo Brennan, Sandra Wright, Mar- cella Buchholz. Jamie Wolf. Standing: Kathleen Flaherty, Arlington Dunklc, Steve Jordan, Frank Ponikvar, James Ponikvar, Dennis Vandermark, Daniel Howard. Seated: Mrs. Francisco, Advisor; Wanda Brit- ton, Barbara Kandare, Dennis McKeiman, Terry Klein, Thomas Everly. Standing: Betty Graziano, Cynthia Hungiville, Fred McCool, Jonathan Gallup, Vicki Dragoon, William Dunkle, Kirk Wright. 133 F.WA. First Row: Mary Vosslcr, Paula Keenan, Vanessa Peters, Second Row: Karen Sewell, Suzanne Nobles, Gail Taylor, Debra Overbeck, Beverly Kness. Vickie Dragoone, Mary Confer. Third Row: Valeric Osborne, Debra Henderson, Patricia Cole, Barbara Kandare, Sandra Jordan, Linda Hendrickson, JoEllen Nunn, Patricia Minnier, Susan Dreihaup, Naomi Ma- gee, Susan Greenlaw, Pamela Lewis. Charlotte Covert, Cheryl Moore. Fourth Row: Josephine Arthurs, Audrey Hyde, Debra Thrush, JoAnn Ness, Linda Martin, Diana Peterson, Patricia Eck, Debra Perkins, Susan Gray, Wanda Britton, Rosclyn Button, Laura Bish, Susan DiProspero, Betty Graziano, Mrs. Haney', Advisor. First Row: Mrs. Johnson, Advisor; Amy Gorrel, Paula Clark, Karen Willardson, Janine Rugh, Debra Okerlund, Brenda Himes, Melody Elliott, Nancy Gorton, Mary Jo Brennan, Marcella Buchholz, Cheron Rogers, Lynn Robertson, Joan Fox, Paula Caldwell, Bonnie Johnson. Second Row: Kathy Hipchen, Judith Rifle, Susan Dodge, Jamie Wolfe, Jonilyn Ander- son, Kathy Johnson, Alice Burdick, Carolyn Slade, Nancy Gifford, Debbie Nelson, Pamela Lorah, Sandra Wright, Rose Vandermark, Edwina Rounsville, Judith Costa. Third Row: Elaine Campbell, Donna Work, Connie Weimer, Julia Patrick, Sally Verolini, Cynthia Hungiville, Claudia Tanner, Laurie Weaver, Nancy Norman, Joanne Hetrick, Kath- leen Clark, Sharon Kern, Karen Bickford, Karen Beveridge, Audrey Snyder, Natalie Beyeler, Terry Nick. Fourth Row: Kim Wolfe, Julia Vossler, Virginia Comes, Susan Huntoon, Lynne Ford, Mary Snyder, Donna Hess,‘Sherry Ferman, Debbie Nunn, Alfreda Miller, Kathy Willardson, Ida Miller, Diane Bickford, Rac Jean Magee, Kay McAnallen, Sharon Milliron, Gloria Cochran, Susan Sayers. Fifth Row: Susan Potter, Connie Hoover, Cheryl Rogers, Donna Austin, Kathy Tanner, Marilyn Freer, Kathy Weimer, Gail Taylor, Shirley Daugherty. Carol Potter, Cindy Dille, Janel Gault, Dorothy Himes, Betty Armstrong, Beth Ann Waters, Becky Noblit. Susan Oakes. 134 INTRAMURALS TWIRUNG CLUB The Twirling Club, a new club, organized this year to help develop the basic fundamentals of baton twirling for girls who have shown an interest in baton twirling. Co- ordination and manipulation are stressed in the develop- ment of each individual girl. The group meets weekly, and has learned a variety of basic and advanced baton twirls, routines, and routine make-up, marching, combined march- ing and twirling. Mrs. Hudak Advisor First Rou. Pamela Greenlaw, Donna Rossi, Sandra Johnson, Jo- sephine Feit, Deborah Noblit, Judith Johnson, Julie Chubon, Debra Overbeck, Debra Henderson. Second Row: Elaine Campbell, Gloria Cochran, Elizabeth Confer, Virginia Comes, Mary Ellen Cochran, Cheryl Cochran, Gloria Press, Cheryl Dalton. Barbara Confer, Lynn Ford, Kimberly Wolfe, Beverly Daniels, Sue Huntoon, Gay Lester, Randy Button. Third Row: Chcron Rodgers, Phyllis Lewis, Diana Canfield, Pamela Lorah, Sandra Wright, Shirley Bailey, Carolyn Slade, Shirley Tanner, Kathleen Clark. Joanne Hetrick, Mary Her- genrother. Fourth Row: Suzanne Conkle, Pamela Fillhart. Janet Covert, Beatrice Middleborough, Constance Cullens, Susan Hannold, Marcia Miller. Karen Neel, Frances Marsh. Emogene Herzog, Nancy Bucheit, Candace Craver 135 CHOIR — THEY RAISE THEIR VOICES IN SONS 'vvywAfi First Row: Valerie Osborne. Sally Verolini, Jamie Wolfe, Shirley Tanner, Sandra Wright. Pamela Lorah, Judith Rifle, Linda McGarry, Deborah Nelson, Nancy' Gifford, Debra Thrush, Judith Costa, Cheron Rogers, John Clark, Edward Faes, Arthur Hibbard, Steven Jordan, Mary Jo Brennan, Cynthia Housler, Connie Canfield, Mary' Drohan, Kathy Johnson, Debra Henderson, Gay Lester. Second Row: Con- stance Weimer, Deborah Nunn, Kathleen Flaherty, Julia Patrick, Kathleen Willardson, Sharon Milliron, Kathy Hipchen, Alice Bur- dick, Susan Dodge, Jonilyn Anderson. Joanne Hetrick, Kathleen Clark, Leonard Mitchell, Arlington, Dunkle, Robert Mead, John Hendrickson, Kay McAnallen, Mary Hergcnrother, Naomi Magee, Andrea Bruner, Barbara Confer, Beth Ann Waters, Shirley Daugherty. Third Row: Cheryl O’Brien, Anita Fay, Suzanne Conkle, Pamela Lewis, Debra Ovcrbeck, Cheryl Rogers. Ruth Ann Mcncer, Carol Potter. Pamela Greenlaw, Lynn Ford, Patricia Cole, Rae Jean Magee, Lynn Stanton, Brooks Dodge, Thomas Gustafson, Steven Willardson, Stanley Hartman, Owen Nichols, Janel Gault, Beverly Daniels, Kathy Weimer, Patricia Griffin, Sarah Chapman, Connie Cullen, Constance Hoover. First Row: Patricia Minnier, Lori Weaver, Lauren Dodge, Elizabeth Griffin, JoAnn Ness, Diana Peterson, Mr. Boyer, Director; James Church, Vanessa Peters, Paula Keenan, Robert Anderson, Dennis Johnson, Rosemary Lewis. Second Row: Laura Bish, Mary Confer, Kathy Niver, Lynn Robertson. Suzanne Dibble, Debra Nourse, Rose- mary Scanlan, Ethel Wcidert, Debra Perkins, Roger Orlandi, Amy Gorrell, Paula Clark. Audrey Hyde. Third Row: Julia Vossler, Karen Beveridge, Melinda Megivern, Sandra Jordan, Susan Elliott, Diana Bick- ford, Susan Greenman, Jerry Taylor. Janine Rugh, Denny Milliron, Linda Hendrickson, Claudia Tanner, Natalie Beyeler, Susan Drcihaup, Audrey Snyder. JUMIOB BAND Patricia Cole, Deborah Nunn, Lanny Colosimo. Laura Bish, Lauren Dodge. Second Row: Steve Johnson, Ronald Housler, Alan Walstrom, John Hendrick- son, John Clark, Roger Orlandi. Beverly Kness, Linda Hendrickson, Donna Hess, JoAnn Ness. Second Row: Robert Mead, Owen Nichols, William Jarret, James Gustafson. Fiest Row: Christopher Chapman, Leonard Mitchell, John Conkle, Natalie Beyeler, Melinda Megivem, Julia Patrick. Second Row: Paula Caldwell, Steven Willardson, Kirk Wright, Duane Irwin, Rosemary Scanlan. Third Row: Kathleen Willardson, Jerry Taylor, Stephen Chubon, Jamie Wolfe, Stanley Hartman. First Row: Vickie Dragoone, Lynn Robertson, Amy Gorrell, Sandra Wright, Colleen McElwee, Betty Graziano, Kathleen Clark, Debra Henderson. Second Row: Jo Ellen Nunn, Joanne Hetrick, Claudia Tanner, Raymond Puller, Mary Hergenrother, John Rinehart, Debra Overbeck, Charles Me- givem. 137 KAY ( A ROLY M ABBEY I r. and M Smethport, Pennsylvania July 25, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Abb v BcadJnic j r NTH IA JOAN ANDERSON December Ml and Mrs. Roheji Anderson Smcthport, f Colkcc Pre, rf§k College Prep1 KAREN KRIST.NE ANDERSON November 30, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Anderson R. D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania Academic LEONARD CARL ANDERSON May 28. 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Anderson Smcthport, Pennsylvania College Prep. BERNICE LOUISE BABCOCK November 7, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Babcock Sr. Smethport. Pennsylvania Vocational JEAN ANN BARRETT August 7, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barret R. D. 1, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business SUSAN MADONNA BERKWATER March 24, 1949 M-. and Mrs. George E. Berkwater Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic KATHY RAE BISH November 30, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bish Hazel Hurst. Pennsylvania Vocational RICHARD LANE BISH October 18, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bish Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania Vocational Welder and Mcch.t BONNIE REBECCA ANN BURDICK March 12, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. William O. Burdick Y Wk Sr Biport, Pennsylvania ARD CALDWELL ugust $, 1949 Mr. ul Mrs. Irving Caldwell Jr. R.fcT ||Smcthport, Pennsylvania DARLENE CJ liku n 2l’ 4r and Mrs Sheri an Canfield Ithport. Pennsylvania LINDA LEI - HRISI I Y ' Afeu3t S , 4948 Chrisman e, Pennsylvania JULIE ANN CHUBON May 10, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chubon Smcthport, Pennsylvania Academic AROLYN JANE CLEVELAND May 14, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cleveland East Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. GEORGE DUGAN COLE JR. April 11, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. George Dugan Cole Cyclone, Pennsylvania General Mechanic ••Julie’ Teacher Jane” Beautician Bo- Forest ranger LEON D ALE COLE July 6, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. George Dugan Cole Cyclone, Pennsylvania College i rep. Nook Undecided SUSAN LEE BROWN April 19, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brown Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Sue Airline hostess NADINE KAY COLE June 7, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Cole R. D. 4, Smethport. Pennsylvania Business Deanie Undecided 138 UNDA HA IK OSIMO August 28. 1949 Mr and Mrs. Frank Colosin Smethport, Pennsylvania I Airline Steward MARIE COONEY «December Mrs. , Smet INGER June 3, 1949 Mrjiand Mrs. Earl Flickinger I fazel Hurst, Pennsylvania ER | March 1, 1949 d Mrs. Darrell Gerner 1, Kane Pennsylvania JAMES EDWARD COSPER October 10. 1949 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cosper R. D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Welding ESTHER ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY March 10, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dougherty Sr. Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania Vocational F.RELYN JEAN ECK July 26, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Eck Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania Vocational DAVID RUSSELL ELEY June 21, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eley Rew, Pennsylvania College Prep. Airline School Gurnsey L iguist ROBERT FAES College Prep DALE FALK Industrial Art November 28, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaes Crosby. Pennsylvania November 2, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Falk Smethport, Pennsylvania MARILYN ROBERTA FAY September 10, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zanc Fav East Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic JOSEPHINE ESTELLE FE1T May 18, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Fcit Jr Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic wua:. 1,1948 rt Goodwill nsylvania 1948 allace W. Greene Pennsylvania EUGENE LEVERN GREENMAN December 12, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greenman R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts JUDITH MARIE GRIFFIN October 22, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Griffin Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic Teacher ROI ANN GUSTAFSON December 16, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gustafson Gifford. Pennsylvania College Prep. VERNON HAGG June 26, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hagg Ormsby, Pennsylvania DOYLE FRANCIS HARRIS June 3, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris R. D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Industri e Arts Navy Buz’' Navy ‘•Griff- Psychiatrist Gus” Teacher Marty” Service “Smoke)' Factory Work IOHN HERTLELN I October 14, msgj ML and Mrs. Arthur Hcrtlein| R. IX 3, Smgnport, Pennsylvania Collieg U| TIMMY BRUCH HESS Academic Jane 3, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Hess Ormsby, Pennsylvania WANDA ELAINE HETRICK July 30, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hetrick Ormsby, Pennsylvania Academic LYLE WAYNE HIMES September 26. 1949 Mr. Clarence L. Himes Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania Vocational PHILLIP CLAIR HIPCHEN September 5, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Hipchen Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania College Prep. KAREN SUE IRONS April 12, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Irons Gifford, Pennsylvania Col lege Prep. Register i N DAVID LYLE JOHNSON March 14, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M Clermont, Pennsylvania College Prep. Anthrop ! , JUDITH LYNN JOHNSON J May 27, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson Ormsby, Pennsylvania Academic Registered N DIANA LYNN JORDAN September 26, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jordan Smethport, Pennsylvania Vocational Dec Receptionist JUDITH CAROLYN KOL1VOSKI September 24, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolivoski Rew, Pennsylvania General Telephone Operator General April 16, 1948 Mr. Charles A. Lasher Sr. Ormsby, Pennsylvania Air Force LEONARD LAYTON LAWRENCE Lenny October 11, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania Academic Teacher JOHN JOSEPH LEWIS Louie” October 28, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. George G Lewis Allege I.INDA Smethport, Pennsylvania Prep. Electrician MARIE LEWIS Linda” January' 19, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. George G Lewis Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Undecided 7 140 Tary’’ RD I HO NX' RD I.OB A UGH May 17, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. I Mt. Jewett, Fennsylvan ILLER April 22, 1949 d Mrs. James C. Miller - Smethport, Pennsylvania nr. LORSHBAUGH August 1 fll949 Mtjjlid fl RDoi;.|pi?rshl' ‘ Gif ford, Pei i®K ama DARRYL WALTER LOVE July 26, 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Love Smethport, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts MARY JANE LUNN August 4, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Lunn Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. ROBERT JAMES MARSH March 14, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh Crosby, Pennsylvania Commercial STEPHEN HAROLD MARSH October 18, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kandare R. D. 1. Smethport, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts MARY LOU McCORD September 14, 1949 Mr. and Mr� . Kenneth McCord Smethport. Pennsylvania General RONALD LEE McGUIRE September 2, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McGuire Smethport. Pennsylvania General LEONARD J. McKEIRNAN March 29. 1949 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKeirnan Crosby, Pennsylvania College Prep. and Mrs. Carl H. Nelson ■Smcthp rt, fcinsylvania April 3, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Nelson Clermont, Pennsylvania ER NEWTON April 26, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Newton Ormsby, Pennsylvania ge Prep. PHEN NEWTON June 7, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Newton Gifford, Pennsylvania Academic MADOI YN CHRISTINA NICHOLS July 14, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Nichols R. D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania College JUDY ANN MILLER “Judy October 25, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller Ormsby, Pennsylvania Business Secretary JUDY MARIE NOBLES July 31, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nobles R. D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Undefined Sue” Sec rtjary I Tom” ■ oiicgc V mTl Auicgt- Gloria Nurse ‘Roger’ Writer St esc” Organist Madolyn Service Judy Nurse 141 O BRIEN Academic July 18, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Bl cn Smethport, Pcnnsylvani OYERBECK July Mr. and Mrs. William Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania Laboratory U h JOY PACKARD December 17, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Minard Packard R. D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania Business I olJcge PHYLLIS ANN PATRICK January 15, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick R. D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic RALPH PEASLY Academic KENNETH WAYNE PETERSON July 6, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Hclge Peterson R. D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts PAUL ARNOLD PETERSON October 10, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson R. D. 1, Smethport, Pennsy College Prep. July 19, 1949 Mr. Frank Pcasly Smethport. Pennsylvania 'Tel RICHARD PETERSON January 27, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Adair Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania Vocational Diesel Mech .ARY ROUN ILLE May 5, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rounsvillc Smethport, Pennsylvania Vocational KENNETH CARL RUPERT May 7, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell W. Rupert Gifford, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts RONALD JOSEPH SANTO July 30, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Santo R. D. 4, Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic SHIMKO March 16, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. John Shimko R. D. 1, Smethport. Pennsylvania “Luigie Mechanic “Applejacks Draftsman Reggie Teacher Shane’ Teacher RICHARD ALAN PUTNAM Put April 4, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. John Putnam Crosby, Pennsylvania College Prep. College 142 KI-ATH SMITH August 16, 1948 Mrs. Sarah Smith East Smethport, Pennsylvania Industn.il Arts • I Chub' Mechanic Aid l-2 MARIE SPRINGSTEAD Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sprmf Vocational Get Marru Dl’lNE iAD August 1 Mrs. Darrell R. D. 3, Smethport. Industrial Arts ELVIN SPRINGSTEAD August 24, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Springstead R. D. 3, Smcthport, Pennsylvania Vocational jmunk” Jc NANCY IRENE SUAIN May 27, 1949 Mrs. Hazel Suain Hazel Hurst. Pennsylvania Business Airline Ma TOWJ tember 26, 1 949 Mr. g|d Mrs. Floyd V. Towner thport, Pennsylvania ”S ily” State 1'olke VANDERMARK Rico October 16, 1948 r.fld Mrs. Harry Vandcrmarlc , Smethport, Pennsylvania Arts ■ « Und j . D. 3, in L. Van Natta rt, Pcmaytvioia | ■i fel949 Pennsylvania R. U. 1. Smethpo: Dkk tedi. •Wool jrtacher CYNTHIA ROSE SWARTZFAGHR August 29, 1949 Mrs. Elizabeth Swartzfager Cyclone, Pennsylvania Business indy' retai ALLEN TH .IAS WALKER, JR. Butch” July 12, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Walker Sr. Clermont, Pennsylvania Academic Mathematician ANNE MARIE TANNER W Anne” December 18, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner Jr. R. D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Jf VERONICA WILT August 25, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilt R. D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania General Roni RODNEY A. TANNER March 28, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tanner R. D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvan College Prep. Od lei BRUCE EUGENE WRIGHT October 24, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard N. Wright Smethport. Pennsylvania College Prep. Teacher VIOLA LOUISE TANNER July 17, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ti R. D. 2, Smethport, Pennsylvan Business P DAVID LEE YODER July 25, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yoder Clermont, Pennsylvania Dave” WILLIAM BRUCE THOMAS March 2, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smethport, Pennsylv Academic Cuz Engineering JOHN RAYMOND YOUNG August 5, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. John Young Gifford, Pennsylvania 143 144 145 Newspapers make a BIG DIFFERENCE in people's lives - every day TIMES HERALD Published daily ««cepf Sunday by the Olean Times Herold Corporation, Times Squore, Olean, N. Y. Established 1860 Strife erupts in some far-off trouble spot on the other side of the world. But that fact is not enough. Where? Who is fighting whom? What is the conflict about? How will it affect world tension and political maneuvering? You want — and you deserve — to know more than one flash foct. Pro- viding the answers is a responsibility assumed by your newspaper. Death — caused by nature's ravages or by man’s hand — strikes in some part of the world. But that fact's not enough. Where? Who did what to whom? Why? How are we involved? Your news- paper provides the answers, bringing you thorough coverage, careful analysis, maps and pictures. A siren sounds in the middle of the night. A close friend's oldest daughter is married. Your fa- vorite team wins a football game. Death claims a man whom you have respected all of your life. Flash facts are not enbugh. You want — and you deserve — to know far, for more. Your newspaper assumes the important responsibility of meeting that need. This is a job done by men and women who have the experience and the know-how needed to report and edit the news, to produce and distribute an informative, entertaining and all-new product each day — your newspaper. Because your newspaper brings you and other readers far, far more, it makes a BIG DIFFERENCE in people's lives — in your life — every day. 146 THE FUTURE IS YOURS Help make it bright and full of promise-like today. BEST WISHES FROM Manufacturing Co. Bradford, Pa. HOME OF THE ORIGINAL WINDPROOF LIGHTER-ZIPPO-THE LIGHTER THAT WORKS. 148 HERZOG AND McKEIRNAN School Bus Contractors It has been our pleasure to serve the students of Smethport Area Schools Bob and Chuck Compliments of HERZOG MILLING COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Agway Feeds, Seeds, and Farm Supplies Mobile Feed Grinding Services and Bulkfeeds Quaker State Gasoline—Fuel Oils—Lubricants Phone: 887-5700 Smethport, Pa. Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS From QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CORPORATION SAVES TIME SAVES ENERGY SAVES STEPS The Bank of Friendly Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eldred, Pa. Compliments of PRODUCER'S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SMETHPORT, PA. The Friendly Bank Member F.D.I.C. DELTA TIMBER COMPANY Box 303 Emporium, Pa. 15834 Phone Smethporf 887-2366 Area Code 814 We Are Both Proud and Happy to Represent Your School As Insurance Broker FOR FRIENDLY DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE CONTACT BURDICK'S INSURANCE AGENCY 310 W. Main Street Telephone: 887-5310 Smethport, Pennsylvania Established—1883 a AFFI LI A TED INDUSTRIES, INC. _______Welsh Biddle Sts., Kane, Penna. Designers and craftsmen of quality store fixtures. 152 Compliments of KENDALL REFINING COMPANY Bradford, Pennsylvania DRESSER MANUFACTURING DIVISION Bradford, Pa. One of the Dresser Industries, Inc. Compliments BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. 502-504 North Barry Street Olean, N. Y. PHONES: Olean 372-5500 Bradford 368-4300 From LOMBARD'S STORE Hazel Hurst, Pa. BLUE BIRD COACH LINES, INC. PIAN“| r LMIl CHARTER BUS! • 2 Complete Home Furnishing Stores 109 Main St. 165 Main St. Bradford, Pa. PHONE 362-3573 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Main Street Smethport, Pa. HOME OWNED by FRANK S. CHUBON 154 For All the News All the Time Read The BRADFORD ERA AND LISTEN TO WESB McKean County's Leading Newspaper and Radio Station Local News—County News State News—World News Bradford, Pennsylvania By BRADFORD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bradford, Pa. A GOOD DEAL ANY TIME Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 NORTHWEST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LUNDGREN CHEVROLET Sales and Service Phone: 887-5835 33 Main St. Bradford, Pa. Smethport Pennsylvania 155 Clifford D. Parker SMETHPORT GARAGE COMPANY, INC. DODGE CARS TRUCKS NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 401 East Main St. Smethport, Pa. Phone 887-5531 Smethport, Penna. ANNIVERSARIES—BIRTHDAYS—WEDDINGS BOWLER'S CANDLE SHOP Custom Candle Making Unique Shapes, Sizes, Colors 4 Scents also for Sale Wicking—Waxes—Blanks—Dyes Member of IGCA Ph: 814-642-7106 Smethport. Pa. CHRISTMAS—EASTER—ALL OCCASIONS SEGULIN'S QUAKER-STATE SERVICE Opposite Court House Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-5585 156 Compliments of S. H. ELDER CO. STRAUB NURSERY Evergreens Landscaping R. D. 3, Smethport, Pa. i CURRENT TRENDS IN HAIR FASHIONS and COLORS RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON 887-5321 420 Main Street Smethport, Pa. MAYER MOBIL SERVICE Smethport, Pa. Compliments of TRACY'S DINER to the THE ONLY LOBO WOLVES in the world Lobo Wolf Park U.S. Route 6 5 miles East of Kane, Pa. CLASS OF '67 Main Street Smethport, Pa. DELICIOUS HOME COOKING High In the Seneca Highlands For DEPENDABLE SERVICE Since 1890 W. H. CHRISTIE SONS Compliments of Transportation Engineers Certified Carriers Riggers GENERAL CONTRACTORS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 837-6262 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA Bradford, Pa, Any Kind of Equipment for Rent or Hire 158 Reg. No. 4610 Ph: FR 2-2666 F. R. BROTHERS COMPANY, INC. Expressly Ours Registered Pharmacists 119 N. Union St. Olean, New York Cover Girl—Bass Weejuns Kickerino—Datebook—Risque OLEAN'S Photographic Headquarters SEIGEL'S SHOES If it's a Prescription Take it to Brothers 107 N. Union St. Olean, New York NEW BYLLYE LANES Best Wishes from and McKEAN COUNTY CREAMERY COCKTAIL LOUNGE Smethport, Pa. MIKE AND DOROTHY BAGNATO 290 Seaward Ave. Bradford, Pa. Best Wishes From Your Pharmacist SMETHPORT TASTEE FREEZ LEONARD B. Marvin Street JOHNSON Treat The Family Smethport, Pa. Smethport, Pennsylvania or At Fairgrounds SHUNK'S BERNARD E. FAY Auto Parts Buick-Pontiac Used Parts of All Kinds Body Work and Painting For Your New Car and Automotive Service R.D. 2 Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-5775 Smethport, Pa. Phone—887-2900 160 THE CASTLE Compliments of the 10 Dining Rooms Cocktail Lounge CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Constantly the Finest Foods Mechanic St. Eldred, Pa. West State Street Olean, New York Compliments of LEE'S MOBIL SERVICE MOTEL DESOTO 73 Beautiful Rooms Each With Bath — Shower TV and Phone Swimming Pool Route 17 West Olean, N.Y. Modern in Every Way 5 Main St. Eldred, Pa. Phone: (716) —FR 3-1400 DON MORGAN, Mgr. 161 Best Wishes Mobil MILTON H. WRIGHT A. M. ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND COMPANY New Home Construction Cabinets AGENT Home Remodeling Masonry — Concrete Mobil Oil Corp. Phone: 887-5303 Smethport, Pennsylvania Smethport, Pa. COLEMAN'S OUTDOOR STORE McDowell MARINE LUMBER COMPANY and RECREATION SUPPLIES BUYERS of LOGS AND TIMBERLANDS Rt. West Smethport, Pa. Phone: Smethport, Pa. 887-2248 Mill Location—Colegrove 162 if 'i ” rpifCf m SHIELDS LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplies Compliments of Eldred Pa. VIKO FURNITURE, INC. Eldred, Pa. Gas Makes The Big Difference Costs Less Too! Cooking Heating OTTO Refrigration Clothes Drying TORPEDO COMPANY Oil and Gas NORTH Well Shooting PENN GAS PHONE: 54 R3 Duke Center, Pa. CO. Port Allegany, Pa. 163 RO-MA MOBILE HOMES Jet. Route 6 and 219, North Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania HARDES LUMBER COMPANY DIVISION of COLLINS PINE COMPANY Lantz Corners, Pa. PHONE 778-5511 ROBERT L FOOTE PHONE: 778-5961 Wishing Success, Happiness and Prosperity to all Students M. A. HAGG EQUIPMENT CO. Massey - Ferguson Tractors and Equipment Papec Harvesting Equipment Compliments of BROADBENT-STITELER COMPANY Ormsby, Pennsylvania McKean County's Finest Department Store Kane, Pennsylvania 164 BUICK OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC JACOBUS-POKLAR MOTORS Kane, Pennsylvania Phone 837-6621 PAUL JACOBUS Sales Manager BOB POKLAR Service Manager The Right Deal The Right Way Everyday KANE DAIRY CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Kane Pennsylvania Distributors of KEYSTONE PRODUCTS Gas Oil Wheels aligned 2 and balanced! ANDREWS GARAGE DUKE CENTER, PA. PHONE 72 WKZA 960 on your dial Voice of SENECA HIGHLANDS Kane, Pa. 165 Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1967 MRS. ARCHIE D. RICE EAST SIDE GARAGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Phone 887-5731 East Smethport, Pa. CLEVELAND GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING WELDING Phone 887-2151 East Smethport, Pa. JOE’S CLEANERS Smethport, Pa. Ph: 887-2575 We Clean and Repair Best Wishes from THE BACKUS COMPANY Smethport, Pennsylvania Compliments of COLONIAL HOTEL SMETHPORT, PENNSYLVANIA BIZZAK'S DISTRIBUTOR Phone: 887-5553 109 East St. Smethport, Pa. LINDQUIST’S SERVICE MEATS GROCERIES 609 East Main St. Smethport, Pa. COLEMAN'S CERAMIC STUDIO I Mile North on Route 46 Smethport, Pa. Gifts—Supplies—Instructions Dial 887-2547—Code 814 DOUBLE S RIDING STABLE PHONE: 887-2047 Irons Hollow Compliments of LEE FUNERAL SERVICE CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone: 887-2713 Smethport, Pa. Ph: 887-2215 Marvin Road Smethport, Pa. ' BEAUTY IS MY BUSINESS J. ALFRED JOHNSON HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE HOUSEWARES Smethport, Pa. C. RUSSELL JOHNSON MEN'S WEARING APPAREL 410 Main St. Smethport, Pa. Formerly H.W. Rubin Son Ph: 887-2155 LINDGREN'S VARIETY STORES Smethport, Pa. Mt. Jewett, Pa. featuring popular priced merchandise For 80 Years Compliments NORMAN'S GULF SERVICE GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES Smethport, Pennsylvania Compliments of SMETHPORT AUTO PARTS Phone 887-5595 Smethport, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of '67 HADFIELD MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS Compliments of SENECA PRESS NEWS PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Smethport, Pa. BRUNER AUTO SALES MERCURY MONUMENTS—MARKERS—MAUSOLEUMS Main and East Street Smethport, Pa. PAUL D. COMES PHONE Smethport, Pa? 887-2003 ART-A-CRAFT CENTER Smethport, Pa. CRAFT HOBBY SUPPLIES SMETHPORT TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. FORD TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS Gehl and Surge Smethport, Pa. Ph: 887-2821 JEEP MASSER HARDWARE 101 West Main St. FRANCES CALDWELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Smethport Pennsylvania A member of 800 Store Buying Power, For Value Quality Farmers Valley Smethport Road PHONE 887-2792 Compliments of Our Compliments JERRY MIX CONNERS CLEANERS GARAGE RADIATOR SHOP Coin Operated Water Street Smethport, Pa. Dry-Cleaning Laundry Smethport, Penna. QUIRK'S GARAGE Main Street Smethport, Pa. Compliments of THE MARKET BASKET Smethport, Pa. THE FULTON HOUSE Smethport, Pa. Compliments of THE CORNER RESTAURANT Smethport, Pa. Complete Ambulance Service FRY FUNERAL HOME 2 Bant Street Smethport, Pennsylvania 16749 Area Code 814 Phone 887-5565 (S by 1 mcthport pfciAiTr co SINCE 1923 smethport, penna. JOHN SHENEMAN, INC. 30 Main Street Bradford, Pa. Quality Men's Wear Compliments of SAL'S SUPERMARKET 101 Barbour Street Bradford, Pa. 16701 OPPENHEIM'S SHOE STORE 81 Main Street Bradford, Pa. MARASCO DISTRIBUTING CO. 35 Mill Street Bradford, Pa. B O NEWS RECORD SHOP Main Mechanic Street Bradford, Pa. RECORDS—GREETING CARDS—RECORDERS Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Corner South Ave. Main St. Bradford, Pa. Hi-Fi—Stereo—Transistor Radios TV—Refrigerators—Washers CLARK HUMPHREY FURNITURE APPLIANCES Bedding—Carpets Living Room—etc. 35-43 Mechanic St. Bradford, Pa. Office Supplies Equipment Stationers BARNSDALL'S INC. 66 Main St. Bradford, Pa. TWO PHONES 368-4150 368-4159 — HOLLENBECK THE FUNERAL CHAPEL SPOT CAFE Bradford, Pa. 20 South Avenue Bradford, Pa. CONTINENTAL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Compliments of ROMAN VILLA RESTAURANT 29 South Ave. Bradford, Pa. 362-2711 325 W. State St. Olean, N.Y. 716-373-2472 Bradford, Pa. BRADFORD MILK COMPANY . BRADCO DAIRY PRODUCTS . 44 State Street—Bradford, Pa. 16701 Tel. (814) 368-4136 DE SELLE'S HOMEMADE CANDIES 95 Main Street Bradford, Penna. Ph: 368-7121 FRESH ROASTED NUTS Compliment's of Compliments of THE CAKE SHOP LESHNER'S and CAFETERIA CUSTOM MEN'S SHOP 119-121 Main Street Hotel Emery Bradford, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Compliments of DRESSER CLARK DIVISION A DIVISION OF DResseR INDUSTRIES, INC. Bradford, Pa. Compliments from A B ELECTRIC COMPANY Refrigerator — Range — Television 18 W. Washington St. Bradford, Pa. Phone 368-6789 STUDLEY'S MUSIC HOUSE 4 West Washington Street Bradford, Pa. EMERY HALL ,,( BOOK CENTER 2 South Avenue Bradford Pa. 16701 E. H. KLEIDERLEIN Jeweler 84 Main St. Bradford, Pa. RUSSELL'S SK BARBER SHOP Wa 6 W. Washington St. Picture Bradford, Pa. Compliments of S. K. TATE FURS and FASHIONLAND GIFT SHOP 98 Main St. Bradford, Pa. Compliments of THE PRINCESS SHOP 54 Main St. Bradford, Pa. MONAGO'S Floor Wall Covering Corner Main and Webster Phone Forrest 8-3923 Cttftuf Plea tmt Mem Uei. 'WclU Little Civics and his music Bradford, Pa. THE ORCHESTRA WITH lOOO TUNES DANCES • BANQUETS • SHOWS 60 AMM ST BRADFORD. PA PHONE 308 5100 Our Compliments LLOYD-SMITH CO., INC. CUSTER CITY OIL CO. Oil, Gas, Water, Industrial Supplies 100% Penna. Oil Products Bradford, Pa. 12 South Kendall Avenue Bradford, Pa. Phone 362-2162 SMITH ART GIFT SHOP Wallpaper—Art Goods—Glassware Picture Framing—Window Shades—China CORNING GLASS WORKS CORNING PROPER'S GREENHOUSE Eor Every Occasion 350 W. Washington St. Phone 368-8435 Bradford, Pa. EAST MAIN SUNOCO SERVICE Gas — Oil — Lubrication — Washing 535 E. Main Street Ph. FO 8-9740 Bradford, Pa. Our Compliments on McHenry DRUG STORES 34 South Ave. 102 Main St. Bradford, Pa. HORIZONS GIFT CENTER 39 Main Street Bradford, Penna. PAUL COLBURN, Jeweler 399 East Main Street Bradford, Pa. D.F.S. FINANCE SERVICE INC. Bradford, Pa. HULL ELECTRIC CO. 118 Kennedy St. Bradford, Pa. FANNIN Bridal and Specialty 86 Main Street Bradford, Pa. Call 362-3231 Compliments of LOU'S SHOE SHOP 19 Congress St. Bradford, Pa. Everything For The Home JOSEPH MARKS FUNITURE STORE 24 Main St. Bradford Pa. PHONE: 368-4315 Compliments DAVIS BAKERY 20 Mechanic St. 368-7516 Bradford, Pa. Compliments of S. DALE SMITH 13 Mechanic Street Bradford, Pa. FRIEDMAN'S Men's Clothing and Shoes 105 Main Street Bradford, Pa. CULLIGAN STEWART WATER CONDITIONING 393 Congress Street Bradford, Pa. PHONE: 368-6123 CHUCK WAGON DRIVE-IN North Union Street Ext. Olean, N.Y. Compliments of CECCHI NEWS AGENCY, INC. Olean, N.Y. 14760 Compliments of CAMEO DOLL PRODUCTS CO. Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments of SULLIVAN'S HAT SHOP Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments of ®ijc Importer - Urgus PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 109 Maple Street Port Allegany Pennsylvania Compliments LARSON'S GREENHOUSE Port Allegany, Penna. Compliments of RADIO STATION WFRM—600 Coudersport, Pennsylvania GREEN TURTLE INN Route 155 Turtlepoint, Pa. PAT WYCOFF. Proprietor KNELL'S SPORT SHOP Complete Line of Sporting Goods Open Evenings Rt. 155 North Port Allegany, Penna. ELLIOTT PHARMACY ZE E. ELLIOTT, Pharmaci E7 Phone 2-2871 Port Allegany, Pa. 109 Maple Street Port Allegany Pennsylvania HAMLIN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Pioneer Bank of Me Kean County KANE—SMETHPORT—MOUNT JEWETT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 177 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES .... May your future be as rich and rewarding as you desire .... and please find time to be happy as you are right now . . . . OLYMPIC-LUGGAGE CORPORATION 178 Kane, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Class of '67 ANDERSON'S JEWELRY STORE Smethport, Pa. Our Compliments UNITED NATURAL GAS CO. Bradford, Pa. To a Great Class That's Really in the Swim THE SMETHPORT SYNCHRONETTES Smethport, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Class of '67 DON PERRIN Buyer of Cherry Veneer Logs Phone: 887-2690 Smethport BURDICK AND HOWLAND Excavating Ditching Blacktopping Port Allegany, Pennsylvania Phone 642-2642 BIDWELL CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Authorized Sales, Parts Service 24 S. Main St. Port Allegany, Pa. A Good Deal Comes from Dealing with good people Compliments of ELLIOT'S BAKERY COCHRAN'S SERVICE STATION Gas and Oil—Groceries and Notions Phone: Port Allegany 2-7451 Turtlepoint, Pa. The Original W. R. BURDICK KITCHEN INN Port Allegany Finest Food in Pennsylvania DREXEL D. LEONARD Owner Room Thermostats Family Units MID-TOWN MOTEL Routes 6 155 Port Allegany, Pa. 16743 FOURTEEN TV PHONES UNITS Phone 642-2575 Area Code 814 Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Port Allegany Pa. Phone 642-2642 VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE ngi TwCs Blalock Atlantic Port Allegany, Penna. Phone: 642-9986 Compliments from TED PHALON STUDIO Phone: 642-7814 Turtlepoint, Penna. Our Compliments FARMELO'S CASUAL SHOP Fashionable Ready-to-Wear Port Allegany, Pa. WITTER GAS OIL CO. Distributors Esso Standard Oil Co. Products Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments of CANOE PLACE INN HOTEL—MOTEL—DINING ROOM U. S. Route 6 Port Allegany, Pa. STAN'S QUALITY SHOP 90 Mill Street MEN'S BOYS WEAR Port Allegany, Pa. Phone: 642-2691 Congratulations Class of '67 GUSTAFSON'S DRUG STORE Ethical Prescription Service Phone—225-4723 Eldred, Pa. Phone 642-9221 PARK FILLING STATION RON BILL BROOK, Props. 33 Main Street, Port Allegany, Pa. KANTAR'S The Complete Family Store Feature Health-tex and Play-pet for Children PORT ALLEGANY Compliments of REES GROCERY Coryville, Pa. WASSON MOTOR SALES INTERNATIONAL WILLYS Parts Service Rixford, Pa. JAY E. CHAPMAN. JR. Compliments to the Class of ‘67 KEMPER INSURANCE Smethport, Pa. Tel. 887-2434 HENRY'S GROCERY General Merchandise Crosby, Pa. ( ft I I BUCKTAIL INN Light Lunches and Beverages Proprietor LLENE CORBETT COSPER'S DAIRY BAR R. D. 3 Smethport, Pa. Best Wishes from SLAVIN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Eldred, Pa. Best Wishes HOWARD'S CLOTHING STORE Eldred, Pa. Compliments of THE VILLAGE STYLE CENTER Eldred, Pa. Compliments of ELDRED TEXACO STATION JESSE TAYLOR, Proprietor Eldred, Pa. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS OREGON CHIPPER CHAINS Compliments of ROBERT KINNEY 207 Harrison Street Port Allegany, Penna. Compliments from McNICHOL DRY CLEANERS Established 1918 19 Pearl Street Port Allegany, Pa. Phone: 642-2833 Compliments of TWO MILE INN DINE DANCE R. D. Port Allegany, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Port Allegany Pennsylvania MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. JOHN ASH CLEANERS ACME BUSINESS MACHINES 316 W. State St. Royal Typewriters Olean, N. Y. Sales Service 319 W. State St. Olean, N. Y. Compliments From PICKUP'S RESTAURANT Olean, N. Y. OLEAN TRUST CO. Olean, New Yorlc The Little Bank with the Great Big Heart Our Compliments THE SPRING HILL DAIRY Portville, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS PALMQUIST'S JEWELERS Diamond Setting a Specialty 172 N. Union Street Olean, N. Y. Compliments RADIO OLEAN—WMNS Dial I-3-6-0 for FUN Olean, New Yorlt HO-STA-GEH-RESTAURANT Specializing in DELICIOUS SIZZLING STEAKS —COCKTAILS— Phone FR 2-0123 At the Top of the Hill R. D. 2 Route 16 Olean, N. Y. Compliments of MANNING'S GARAGE BOOTH'S INN Ormsby, Pa. Duke Center, Pa. Phone: 465-3543 BERK'S FABRIC CENTER 136 No. Union St. Compliments of ANGIE'S RESTAURANT Olean, N. Y. 475 N. Union Street 14760 Olean, N. Y. The Place of Fine Pizza HENZEL'S Congratulations MEN'S SHOP JAYNES Olean, N. Y. 121 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. HANNIFAN COMPANY ELEY'S PENNZOIL STATION I Olean's Best Shoe Store Sas—Oil—Tires—Batteries Accessories Groceries Since 1900 Ice Cream Pop 147 Union Street Olean, N. Y. Cyclone Pa. Phone 465-9857 1 . GATEWAY LANES SMETHPORT, PENNSYLVANIA H. K. SUTLEY ANTIQUE JUNK SHOP R. D. 4, Smethport, Pa. SMETHPORT CHILDREN'S SHOP 307 Main Street Compliments of H. G. GERMAN Smethport, Pa. German's Seeds Germinate ' Phone: 887-5512 Smethport, Compliments of Pa. CROSBY GARAGE General Repairs Welding EDWARD MARCH, Prop. Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-2614 LARSON SALES SERVICE 615 Water Street Smethport, Penna. Phone: 887-5331 OLEAN BUSINESS Best Wishes INSTITUTE ALLEN'S SHOE STORE Secretarial, General Business, OLEAN, N. Y. Accounting SEND NOW FOR CATALOG Olean, N. Y. 14760 Night Clubs Dances Student Instructions in ell GEORGE GATEWOOD Band Instruments. TRIANGLE MUSIC INC. and his Pianos, Organs ORCHESTRA Specialty—Guitar and Amplifiers FR 2-5185 219 N. Union St. 211 Adams Street Olean, N. Y. or 254 North Union St. Olean, N. Y. ABBOTT D B STORES INC. MACHINE COMPANY, INC. 465 N. Union St. Linde Oxy. Acety—Lincoln Welders Olean, N. Y. Medical Gases and Supplies Zenith TV—Appliances Welding Equipment —Furniture— 501-509 North First Street Phone: FR 2-4265 Olea n, New York FOX STEVENS JEWELERS—SILVERSMITH Phone FR 2-3952 Olean, New York LESTER'S SHOE CO. Better Shoes For Less Money 228-230 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Good Luck to the Class of '67 DR. F. E. GUENTER M.D. Smethport, Pa. Our Compliments THE McKEAN COUNTY MINER Publishers of Bradford Journal Mt. Jewett Echo Smethport, Pa. Compliments from Compliments of TED'S ALLEHANNA COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP ACTION CORP. Smethport, Pa. GAITANO SUPPA Executive Director Compliments of Smethport, Pa. Best Wishes to the KENDALL SERVICE Class of '67 Main Fulton Streets From Smethport, Pa. DR. E. L HILL Smethport, Pa. Compliments to the Class of '67 Our Compliments From HULL'S HOTEL R. E. Youngquist Smethport, Pa. Russell J. Weston James W. O'Mara McKEAN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ANDERSON SHOE STORE AND ANDERSON'S APPLIANCE Smethport, Pa. Your Westinghouse Dealer Best Wishes Seniors BILL DANIELS—LUMBER COMPANY 2 Hilton Avenue Smethport, Pa. Best Wishes GALLUP ELECTRIC SERVICE 808 West King St. Smethport, Pa. Compliments From WILLIAM BACKUS General Insurance Smethport, Pa. MARASCO'S RESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP SMETHPORT, PA. Compliments of CONGRESSMAN ALBERT W. JOHNSON Smethport, Pa. Our Compliments BULLER'S INSURANCE AGENCY 125 North Marvin Smethport, Pa. SENECA HIGHLANDS TRADING POST Intersection of Routes 46 and 6 East Smethport, Pennsylvania Hunting and Fishing License Phone: 887-5539 Compliments of ELITE BEAUTY SALON 203 Nelson Street Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-2255 Compliments from DANIEL'S BAKE SHOP Smethport, Pa. C. W. HOOVER Compliments of RAYMOND J. CURTIS Eldred, Pennsylvania yj Smethport, Pa. pyiry | Phone 887.7784 Your Prudential Representative Compliments of THE McKEAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT Smethport, Pa. ARTHUR HECTOR SMETHPORT PENNA. Best Wishes McCOY DRUG STORE SMETHPORT, PA. Compliments of NOURSE ELECTRIC 210 Fulton Street Smethport, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of '67 FERMAN'S BODY SHOP Smethport, Pennsylvania Phone 887-2125 Compliments from LEON B. GRIFFIN AGENCY 109 E. King Street Smethport, Pa. Phone 887-2426 For ALL Your Insurance Needs PETRUZZI'S RESTAURANT TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP Feminine Apparel Smethport Pa. Compliments of R. L. LARSON'S YULE TREE PLANTATIONS 35 Rose Hill Avenue Smethport, Pennsylvania FRANCIS J. QUIRK, JR. Main Street Smethport, Pa. EAST SMETHPORT, PA. THE RIVIERA BEAUTY SALON 9 Field Street Kane, Pa. -------- ‘ WOODY'S ESSO AND AUTO SALES 501 N. Fraley St. Phone 837-6441 WOODY OAKES Owner Phone 837-6151 ARCADE RESTAURANT Air Conditioned STEAKS SEA FOOD Phone 887-7020 54 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. BENTZ FURNITURE Kane, Penna. McKean County’s Most Outstanding Furniture Store Compliments of Compliments of VIC WESTERBERG KANE PURE ICE COMPANY Kane, Pennsylvania SKIP DIZ Birch Street Phone 837-8830 Kane, Pa. ARCHER'S News—Sporting Goods Farley St. Kane, Pa. Reliable Since 1925 ZOOK MOTOR INC. Ford—Lincoln—Mercury Falcon—Mustang—Thunderbird—Comet SALES AND SERVICE ____________i. Our Compliments VALLEY INN R. D. 3, Smethport, Pa. Phone 814-8600 Zip Code 16735 KANE-VIEW-MOTEL 20 Modern Units—Tile Baths TV and Phones fd Member AMHA IMS Route 6 1 Mile East of Kane, Pa. WORTH W. SMITH Government Surplus and Factory Close-Outs. Smethport at Farmers Valley MARVIN STREET PENNZOIL SERVICE STATION Headquarters for Tire Retreading Smethport, Penna. Compliments of ELENA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Smethport, Pa. Phone 887-2106 KEYSTONE WOOD PRODUCTS CO. ASH LOGS BILLETS East Smethport, Pa. Compliments From WISE POTATO CHIPS Distributed by UNGER WHOLESALE Best Wishes to the Class of '67 CANFIELD'S RADIO TV SERVICE Browning and International Sale and Service Center Call 20-0110 Phone 887-2887 Smethport, Pennsylvania WESTON'S EASY WASH Mt. Jewett Pennsylvania Compliments JOHNSON'S GROCERY Hazel Hurst, Pa. Compliments of JOHNSON AND KEESLER JOHNNY CARLSON GARAGE TWO WAY RADIO SERVICE Chevrolet Sales Service Mt. Jewett, Pa. Official AAA Service Phone 778-5000 Mt. Jewett, Pa. Our Compliments Compliments CONFER'S of KENDALL SERVICE KALGREN'S Lantz Corners GARAGE GROCERY Route 6 Route 219 WAYNE H. CONFER, Prop. Phone 778-5920 Phone 778-9905 Mt. Jewett, Pa. Mt. Jewett Pa. JOHNSONS RAUGHT'S SERVICE RED WHITE Gasoline—Oil—Repair Work SUPER MARKET Route 6 Phone 778-2221 Between Hazel Hurst Smethport Main Center Sts. Mt. Jewett, Pa. Our Compliments HILLCREST RESTAURANT Kane, Pa. wederalSavings 0|]and loan association 56 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. Chartered and Supervised by The United States Government HUB SHOE COMPANY, INC. 31 £££ •' Compliments KANE LUGGAGE CO. PHIL SCUTELLA KANE GAS LIGHT HEATING CO. Kane, Pa. Mt. Jewett, Pa. PASCHEN'S BAKERY Special Prices on All Party Orders 57 Fraley Street Kane, Penna. Phone 837-7590 MOUNTAIN CITY BOOTERIE Beautiful Shoes— Hosiery and Handbags Kane, Pa. Phone 837-7273 JOHNSON'S ESSO KANE, PENNA. The Clothes 1 want most are at SUZANNE'S SUZANNE SHOP Kane, Pa. BROWN'S BOOT SHOP Footwear for the Entire Family Kane, Pa. Compliments Congratulations of THE TRIANGLE FOOD STORE Seniors PALACE BOWLING LANES Mt. Jewett, Pa. Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of Compliments MT. JEWETT FOUNDRY AMERICAN LEGION AND MACHINE, INC. Mt. Jewett, Pa. Mt. Jewett, Pa. CLEVELAND JOHNSON POST 574 Compliments of SKYLINE RESTAURANT GIFT SHOP Junction Routes 6 219 PETE'S INN Kane, Pa. Mt. Jewett, Pa. Seneca Highlands Largest Souvenir and Gift Shop Kinzua Dam Area MURRAY'S HILLTOP GARAGE CLYDE RUBY MURRAY East Main St. Mt. Jewett, Pa. —Dodge Cars Trucks— New—Used Compliments of THOMPSON CO. HARDWARE Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of HOWARD'S GULF SERVICE Mt. Jewett, Pa. MOUNTAIN TOP BEVERAGES BEN RETTGER, Proprietor Bottlers of MOUNTAIN TOP—MA'S OLD FASHIONED-FLAVORS and MIXERS Distributors of KOHLEMAN'S CHOCOLATE Mt. Jewett, Pa. Telephone 778-5711 Don't say Pop Say Mountain Top DORIS BEAUTY BAR R. D. 1 Kane Penna. Phone 778-5916 Doris Danielson DANE GARAGE O. PAUL JOHNSON Ford Jeep Sales Service Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of THOMAS J. BUTLER AGENCY Mt. Jewett, Pa. Best Wishes From JOHNSON'S MEAT MARKET LeROY JOHNSON Mt. Jewett, Pa. McKEAN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE 1916—50 years of Service to McKean People—1966 MT. JEWETT EXCAVATORS DITCHING—EXCAVATING—BLACKTOPPING Phone: 778-5790 or 778-5051 COURTHOUSE Mt. Jewett, Pa. Smethport, Pa. 16749 Compliments of HOWES LEATHER COMPANY, INC. STEPHENSON'S OSBORNE DIVISION Nothing Takes the Place of Leather EVELYN GRIFFITHS RESTAURANT TRUCK STOP TRY OUR HOME COOKING Open 24 Hours Home Cooking Seven Days a Week Phone 778-9990 Mt. Jewett, Pa. R. D. I MT. JEWETT FEED STORE Phone: Mt. Jewett 778-9992 Kane, Pa. Beer—Liquor Wirthmore Feeds Fertilizers of All Kinds Peat Moss All Sizes R. L BIXBY Mt, Jewett, Pennsylvania THE OLD KETTLE RESTAURANT Pleasing you is our Motto Open 24 hours Reasonable Prices 7 days a week Phone 773.9902 Dinners Served Anytime Mt. Jewett, Pa. SENECA CHALET FRAN ANG. Proprietors Routes 219 6 Lantz Corners, Pa. Parties Banquets KNESS BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE Shop—Hutchins, Pa. P. O. Box 536 Phone Mt. Jewett—778-5541 Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of JIM'S BARBER SHOP MT. JEWETT, PA. DEICHES CLOTHING CO., INC. Everything for Lad and his Dad 58-60 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. Phone 887-8680 Compliments of john boylan's body shop MT. JEWETT, PA. BIG LEVEL MOTEL R. 0. I Lantz Corners Route 6 219 MT. JEWETT BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTOR DONALD AND GLORIA DANIELSON West Main St. Phone 778-5421 Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of ARNOLD FIELD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Special Service on Auto Tags, Titles, etc. Phone Mt. Jewett 778-5596 Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Your Compliments of FRIENDLY A P FOOD STORES . . . Speer Resistor Div. SPEER CARBON CO. the stores that care about you, and offer Plaid Stamps, too a division of Air Reduction Company, Inc. Bradford, Pa. Heart's Delight Food Products Best by Test Harvest Time Gospel Broadcast Every Saturday 9:30 a.m. Distributed by Presented SCOVILLE, BROWN COMPANY FAITH UNLIMITED R.D. 1, Colegrove Smith port.Pa. Phone 887-2482 Wellsville, New York Other Christian Ministries Weekly Bible Clubs, Christian Book Store, Christian Camping Walk the Talk Crusade 200 Compliments of Your A P FOOD STORE The Store That Cares . . . About You! Compliments of WHITEHAWK BEEF CO. INC. BOB'S RADIO AND T.V. ROBERT YANCOSEK Eldred, Pa. Haiel Hurst, Pa. Compliments from Our Compliments 1 Valke l' Oceume 'iu PRODUCTS C O. 0 MILES BRADFORD COMPANY, INC. 305-315 Union Street Warren, Pa. 86 Elm St. Bradford, Pa. Manufacturers and Shippers of WALKER'S CELEBRATED IXL ICE CREAM 201 DONORS W. E. Anderson . . . George B. Angell . . . Robert B. Apple . . . Mr. Mrs. Anthony Brzenski . . . Ralph M. Caverly . . . Allen Cecchi ... Dr. Mrs. Charles E. Cleland . . . Martha E. Colegrove . . . John W. Comes . . . Merle E. Dickinson . . . Mr. Mrs. Christian F. Feit . . . Lee Fox . . . Clarence H. Larson . . . Mary E. McCloskey . . . Judge Glenn E. Mencer . . . C. F. Michielson, Jr. . . . William F. Potter . . . Melvin F. Raver . . . A. J. Rinehart D.D.S. . . . Mr. Mrs. Albert Rossi, Sr. . . . George P. Simon . . . Robert Stromberg . . . Lane H. Webster, M.D. ... Dr. Mrs. George B. Zink . . . 202 PATRONS Ann Shop . . . Harold C. Bauschard . . . S. Blumenthal Shoe Company . . . Bush's Pharmacy . . . Casey Cole Chevrolet, Inc. . . . Danielson Country Store . E. R. Danny, O.D. . . . Dorothy's Record Shop . . . Eimer's Barber Shop . . . F. A. Farris . . . Flower Basket . . . Graham Florist . . . Hannold Service Station . . . Henry A. Howard Funeral Home . . . Jan Ev's Beauty Salon . . Jakes Auto Parts, Inc. . . . Jane's Linen Kiddie Shop . . . The Kiddie Shop . . Kilmer's Market . . . Melody Corner . . . J. S. Pfeil Sons Pharmacy . . . Protville Pharmacy . . . Port Restaurant . . . R. F. Pooley Barber Shop . . . Rosen's Furniture Store . . . Rubin's Ready-To-Wear . . . Singer's Americana Furniture Barn . . . Smethport Bowling Alleys . . . C. J. Stahl Company . . . Steinhart's Liberty Company . . . Texas Hot Lunch . . . Vavalo’s Restaurant . . . Yeager's Grocery . . . 203 IN UEMORV OF TWOWe PETRUZZI Death is a tragic and sorrowful thing especially when it takes from us some- one as young as Thomas Petruzzi. Although he died at an early age, his con- tributions to the Class of ’67 and to the Smethport Area High School are far greater than appear on the surface. Tom did not leave anything of a material or tangible nature, but what he left was something much more important. He was a person who always had an encouraging word for anyone who needed it. He was a person who never complained and always accepted things as they were. He had a fine sense of humor. The fondest memories we the class of '67 have of Tom are the ones in which he shared these rare qualities with us in our classes and activities. THAMES AND GOODBVE We have reached the end of another school year, and the end of another edition of the NUNUNDAH. Lying behind both are much time and effort. I want to thank the staff for the long hours they put into the production of this book and the interest and insight they showed in making this NUNUNDAH a success. To Mrs. Dorothy Lombard, our advisor, we give much gratitude and thanks for her guidance, assistance, and advice, especially planning, finance and photography. Without her this book wouldn’t exist. We cannot forget that it takes money for the pro- duction of a yearbook. I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all the parents, students, and especially the patrons, donors, and advertisers whose contributions made this NUNUNDAH a reality. The NUNUNDAH is a Memory Book, designed to remind you of the bits and pieces that were combined to form this year. We hope that in the years to come, as the doors, of your memory start to close, and shut out the remembrances of your years in SAHS that this book might serve to jar them open and bring back perhaps a smile, perhaps a tear, but always a memory. Your Editor 205 A TIME FOR REMEMBERING— Now as we, the seniors, leave Smethport Area High School, we will remember the good times we have had at our high school. We will remember the friendships we have made, the good times we have had, and even the many things we have learned besides scholastic achievement. We would leave a note of wisdom to the class coming up to step into our footsteps when we leave—Make the most of your senior year. Look not upon it as the year that you will finally leave high school, but as a time for—REMEMBERING. 206 AUTOGRAPHS i 207 AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOI PUBLISHING COMPANY Wv •H'WaAt M ••T� Ml 208