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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

Nunundah 69 presented by SENIORS Smethport Junior-Senior High School Smethport, Pennsylvania CONTENTS t udent. dministration. yports.. nder classmen (7) ...page 12 . page 22 ..page 28 ..page 44 ..page 74 ...page 82 page 110 page 126 dvertisements. page 154 THE 1969 NUN UNDA H. . .is a result of the combined efforts of many people, both students and adults, to give you, the reader, a realistic view of SAHS, its students, educators, and ideals. Most of us entered SA HS as seventh graders. We walked the steps of the unsure, the searching. As the years passed we found, by the inspiration of our faculty, that our steps were to be steps towards success. It was not easy, at times it was not enjoyable, but we forged ahead. Each step led us towards our goals. In this yearbook you will see what steps can be taken at SA HS. Perhaps you will find an inspiration to guide your own steps. Most of all you will find honor the foundation for your steps. 'u 4 In all area of learning our school endeav- ors to help each student attain his potential. These efforts are clearly seen in our faculty, building, activities and curriculum. In every way SA HS strives towards our gaining a foothold on the steps to success; it is our IN- SPIRA TION Excellence in scholarship should be the primary goal of every Smethport Area student through our teachers and counseling staff and programs like Na- tional Honor Society, A FS, and Nation- al competitive examinations, we find the motivation to develop in SCHOLAR- SHIP 6 7 8 Smethport Area has sought since its founding to try to give every stu- dent the opportunity to assume lead- ership in some activity. The success of all activities rests upon the willingness of students to assume individual responsibilities; believing that this helps stimulate and develop charac- ter. The prominence of the school is seen in the fact that the students can continue to improve through the steps they take towards CHARACTER and LEADERSHIP 9 Our pride in Smethport Area Junior- Senior High School prompts us to take in- terest in the functions of our school. There are many ways in which we are privileged to serve it, from individual efforts to the many organizations. Just as it is important to as- sume constructive roles in society, it is the responsibility of every student to take an ac- tive part in SCHOOL SERVICE 10 II Students find that not all learning is confined to the classroom. STUDENT LIFE Six years of seasons, and seasons to come We begin with summer, and have lots of fun. BOROUGH OF SMETHPORT 14 Winter 20 Our steps move ... up that steep incline That draws us ever closer to graduation time And though our paths lead each their separate ways We’ll remember the ending of our beginning steps all the rest of our days. 21 Our administrative staff strives constantly to improve the education of Smethport Area students to prepare them for a successful life. A DM IN I STRA TION Superintendent Harry Jr This volatile year of 1968 evidenced many changes. Any change, even for the better, is always accompanied by discomfort, frustrations and the possibility of failure. Let us all become what we were created capable of being. As it has been written, Do noble things, not dream them.” I trust that fcach of you will always engage in activities which will stimulate your imagination, improve your perspectives and develop into a creative, con- tributing person. 24 High School Principal Fred Zampogna Congratulations to the Editor, and Staff and Adviser of the Nunundah for a final documentary record of the activities of the school year. You have an annual for which you can be proud. You, your teachers, and your Principal have had the honor of instituting many, new experimental innovations, etc.—some successful. The Board of Education, your parents, and the people of the Smcthport Area School District have provided us with much new equipment, changed rooms for meeting places for work on these innovations. How- ever, these do not make a good school They become a good school only when students and teachers work together. The gates of learning arc open to you. Dedicate yourself to the work and learning which will open the door of opportunities that await you when you graduate. Smcthport Area High School has achieved an educational milestone in a complete school plant and a comprehensive educational program. To each of you, best of luck and good wishes for a successful year. 25 Board of Education Conrad F. Michielson, DDS David Pytcher Mrs. Anne Yoder 26 Neu member to be appointed Beverly McGavisk and Sue Ro$si Eleanor Abplanalp 27 Steps are directed along the right path through their efforts. Aiinjvj MRS ANNE M. ANDERSON, M S. Guidance Counselor Guidance From seventh grade up, Mrs. Ander- son has helped, not only guiding our steps in course selection, but with per- sonal problems as well. As seniors w-e probably appreciate her work more than ever; because through her efforts we arc prepared to take the giant step into our future. Special Education It takes a special type of person to teach those who have problems in learn- ing. To help prepare these boys and girls to fit into our society and to lead useful, satisfying lives a special type of communication is needed between the teacher and student. Driver Education In Driver's Education we learn safe driving habits, knowledge of the laws and to be an asset on the highway. Physical Education Athletic conditioning provides a fine outlet for our excessive energy and high spirits. We not only learn to work as a team through our gym course but gain satisfaction in personal accomplish- ments. Through a variety of new' activities and sports we learn body coordination, team spirit, physical fitness and all around good sportsmanship. In the end it might have been easier to sit on the sidelines and watch but it would not have been nearly as much fun. MRS ANITA D JOHNSON, B.S Girls' Physical Education MRS LARRY G CLARK, B.S MRS JEANNE CALDWELL, R N Health I and II Home and School Visitor MRS MAE C. FOLEY, R N. School Nurse Health Dispensing aspirin, checking our aches and pains, whenever an emergency arises, it is our nurses to whom we turn. In our health courses we are provided with information to promote good physical and men- tal health. We become aware of both our good and bad health habits. Good health is essential before we can take our next step. DOMINIC A ALFIERI, M Ed Physical Education 31 Art We have fine art facilities in our school. Students in the junior high have the privilege of working with many media in their classes. Some areas are sketching, painting, rug-making, sculpture, pottery making, silk-screen techniques, printing, and lettering. Advanced art is a senior high elective w-hich meets daily. Students who arc very interested in art find this class both instructive and interesting as the)- refine their skills. There are two art clubs, one junior high and one senior high. Those participating find enjoyment and education in projects, art appreciation, and field trips. Music SAHS offers a wide and varied music program. A majority of the stu- dents are involved in one or more music activities. Every person is offered musical instruction free of charge on one of the many school-owned in- struments. The junior and senior high bands provide enjoyment for all in their concerts, parades, and football shows. A new addition to the senior high band is the color guard. Each majorette and color guard member received a flashy new uniform this fall. General music classes provide a background and appreciation for every student. The senior choir is working towards new- choir robes. Students who achieve well have the opportunity to participate in district, choral and in- strumental festivals. ANTHONY E. BRZENSKI, M S. Coordinator Instrumental Music MRS SHARON A HUDAK, B.S. Jr. and Sr. High Art SHARON JEUTTER, B.S. Instrumental Music GERTRUDE WITTER, B A Vocal Music Language Reading and Library Our language department gives us an opportunity to broaden our understanding of people the world over. French I, II and III, Spanish I, II, and III and Latin I and II, are offered to the students. In this day and age it is not enough to be proficient in our own language, we must be able to communicate our thoughts and ideas to people everywhere. Reading courses are offered in our seventh and eighth grades. Through reading we are able to increase our understanding of man and benefit from the experiences of others. Our up-to-date library makes it possible to share the experiences, thoughts and achievements of many other people and provides us w'ith the facts and research material needed to broaden our knowledge in everything imaginable. MRS RHEA B. FRANCISCO, B.S Reading LARRY G. MILLER, B.S. French GLADYS JAMASMIE, M A. Spanish BETTY BROCK, B.S. Librarian 33 English In this our second year of team teaching we have accepted this method as a better way of teaching and learning. The method of imparting knowledge through team teaching exposes you to a variety of teaching methods as well as teachers. As upperclassmen, we are introduced to great literary works the world over, better composition writing, an extensive vocabulary, interpreting and analyzing that which we read. Through our English training we are able to communicate our thoughts and ideas in w'riting as well as speaking. We are living in a society where the spoken communication is often as influential .is that which is written. LANCE LAVERNE LEWIS, B A. English, American and World Literature 34 MISS SALLY LOVINS, A.B. Junior High English MRS. PAULINE O. HERGENROTHER, A.B. Latin and English SUE HEAD. B.S. Junior High English LAWRENCE JAY TRULICK, A.B. Junior High English SANDRA JOHNSON, B.S Sr. High English and Journalism GWEN GUENTER, B A. English. Social Studies, Speech Speech Communication is essential and unless we can put our thoughts into words, communication is at a stand still. Our speech class provides us with the fundamentals of communication, the use of body, voice and good listening habits, good speech making in everyday conversation and for special occasions,—learning to listen—to think about—to understand and to evaluate. GEORGE S. APALISKI, B.S. Senior High English 35 Vocational Agriculture Students selecting one of the many agricultural programs offered in our high school are preparing for employment in today’s most important industry'—Agriculture. It is obvious that agriculture is in need of young people, well-trained in scientific methods and technological know-how. To meet this need basic training is provided at our school level through the various Vocational Agriculture Programs. The vocational agriculture course of study includes instruction and train- ing in the following areas: Poultry, Dairy Livestock, Conservation, Farm Crops, Vegetable Gardening, Forestry, Ornamental Horticulture, Farm Management, Human Relations, Agricultural Resources, Agricultural Me- chanics, Related Science, Economics, Marketing and Agricultural Business Opportunities. Courses are adjusted to meet student, community and agri- cultural occupation needs. Industrial Arts LEWIS CHAMBERS, B S. Vo Ag. Industrial Arts courses help to provide information and experience, aiding the student in the selection, use, care and repair of the products in industry with which he is associated. It involves the use of materials, tools, processes and products as well as language arts, science and mathematics. Through industrial arts the student develops an interest in vocational activities of a constructive nature which may be a help in pursuing a vocation enjoyable to him. RICHARD F MALUSON, B.S. Industrial Arts, Metal and Mechanical Drawing 36 GEORGE K LARSON. Masters Equivalent Industrial Arts ANTHONY VALENTI, B.S. Coordinator and Mathematics CLARENCE W. STRABEL, B.S. Sc enth Gr. Arithmetic and Gen. Math One of the most significant objectives of math is to teach logic. By providing thorough and careful training in concepts and techniques, mathematics prepares the students for the- needs that related fields may require. With more students interested in computer education—they will need math. The curriculum not only serves the function of training students in basic mathematics, but also for providing more advanced training for those who are capable. Our math courses encompass General and Modern Maths, Algebra I and II, Intermediate Algebra. Geometry. Advanced Math and Business Math. To meet the needs of the future our math program must provide us with the proper background in all fields so that whatever direction we go, whether it be college, business, trade school or just working for ourselvtt, we will be prepared and more likely to succeed. Mathematics HENRY G REAP. B.S. Algebra and General Mathematics EUGENE NOLEN, B.S. Gen. Math I; Math II. Geometry; Sr. Math JACK D PENNINGTON. MS. Se enth and Eighth Gr. Math; Intermediate Algebra THEODORE VESBER, M Ed. Seventh and Eighth Grade Science, Psychology Science In our modern world a broad science background is becoming increasingly necessary. Our school offers general courses such as General Science, Earth Science, and General Biology which pro- vide the necessary' background. Using the concepts learned in these courses, the student understands and becomes more interested in the world around. For students who wish a deeper understanding of the Sciences, BSCS Biology, Chemistry, CHEM Study, Physics and Organic Chemistry are offered. These prepare the student for still further work at the college level. Included in all science courses are laboratory periods. In these sessions the students learn to observe, reason, and sift informa- tion. Students are taught to look more deeply at the common things, as well as at complicated reactions. JOSEPH V. BRANCATO. B.S. Chemistry 38 NEIL BAILEY. B.S. Coordi nator Biology RICHARD H DANIELSON. MS Earth Science ANTHONY J CIMBAL, M Ed. Seventh and Eighth Grade Science KERRY S FETTER. B A Physics. Physical Science Algebra II, Gen. Math I 39 Home Economics The courses offered in the home economics department provide a well-balanced program. Many areas of home making are considered; each is directed towards a better understanding of home life. In junior high the courses teach basic skills, the girls sew, cook, and clean in the home-like suites. They spend a great deal of time in formal and informal discussion of family re- lationships, personality, child care, and home management. The study of home economics in the senior high is elec- tive. The basio covered are similar, but in more detail. Budget planning, child management and training, tailoring, upholster- ing, canning, and entertaining are among the subject areas covered. MRS KATHRYN HARVEY Home Economics, Jr. High MARYON PAINTER, B.S. Home Economics, Sr. High 40 Business Education An excellent business education is given at SAHS. By means of detailed courses such as Business Law, Recordkeeping. Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing and hard work our students become the best prepared young men and women in the area. Students who desire training outside of the classroom can partici- pate in on-the-job-training. This year twenty-two stu- dents are participating in the program. The shorthand classes have a new and valuable- machine to aid their studies. The Classmaster Dictat- ing System allows each student to work at his own pace and thus learn more thoroughly. MRS DOROTHY LOMBARD. B.S. Coordinator Shorthand I and II, Bus. Math HARRIETT ROCKFELLER, M.A. Typing and Office Practice DALE E. SCHELL, B.S. Gen. Bus., Law, Bus. Math, Bookkeeping MRS. MARLENE E STRABEL. B.S Bus. Eng., Recordkeeping, Salesmanship, Per. Typing and Notehand 41 Social Studies RICHARD SHIREY, B.S Social Studies, 7, 8, 9 JAMES C SAMPLE. B M S Social Studies JOSEPH E GATES. B.S. Coordinator Social Studies and English 42 A variety of courses are taught in the social studies department. The basic geography course is environmental studies. Two years of American history give each student a fine background in the knowledge of our nation. Ancient history informs us of life, its problems and accomplish- ments. We learn of our government in courses such as Problems of Democracy and Civics. Other areas of study such as non- w'estern cultures, recent American history, general w’orld history, and current events help SAHS students to meet and achieve a good life, in this, our world. RICHARD D SICHERI, B.S. Environmental Studies I and II, Soc. Studies I and II WALTER W GREENERT. A B. Soc. Studies 10, 11, 42 Economics JAMES H McFETRIDGE, B.S. Seventh Grade Social Studies Eighth and Ninth Grade Am. History GEORGE KELLER. B.S. Seventh Grade Social Studies Eighth and Ninth Grade Am. History 43 The hope of the future lies in their steps. Seniors OFFICERS . Kathleen Peterson, Secretary Susan M. Peterson, Treasurer Edward Housler Co-President Rebecca Gustafson Co-President John Thomas Co-President Though our steps after graduation take us in many different directions, we will always cherish the fond memories that were ours alone—the Class of 1969. Suddenly, then, it started. The confusion, the uncertainty, the mass bewilderment and everything that went with our first get- ting together as a class. Our first election of officers really united us. We began to recognize faces that would soon become our best friends through- out our school days. Eagerly we worked on our Homecoming Float and won hon- orable mention with the reenacting of the Building the Shawmut. With brand new officers and Harrisburg as our goal we stepped out as a class who was going some place. Where? We weren't quite sure but we were on our way. Harrisburg never looked so far away as when we were told we would have to finance the trip individually. Freshmen at last! Now at least we had a name and were allowed to select an attendant for the Homecoming Court, and finally our float won a prize. As Sophomores we were still underclassmen but at last we were in Senior High. Our float “Jack and the Bean-Stalk” w-on third prize. The highlight of our Sophomore year was our annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Prom, The Prom, The Prom . . . were our only thoughts even as the year began. Our plans were for the biggest and best Prom in the history of the school. And when it was all over— The Garden of the Gods” was acclaimed the most successful Prom. After class night we were officially Seniors. This w'ould be our last year together. All of our projects were very successful, but nothing will take the place of our edition of the yearbook. 46 47 KENNETH BAILEY LEONA BAILEY DEBORAH BARRETT ... And finding 48 MERLE BEVERIDGE SHIRLEY BICKFORD The end becomes the means . . . 49 JEFFREY BURDICK TERRY BURLINGAME JEFFREY BURDICK ... And the means becomes the ends ALAN CHASE MARY ELLEN COCHRAN JANET COLE ANDREW CHAPMAN RONALD BUTTON CONNIE CANFIELD SANDRA COLE JUDITH COMES SHERRYL CONNELLY Interpretation that's the important thing CANDACE CRAVER SALLY CUNNINGHAM THOMAS DANIELS . . . Maintaining their cool DONALD ECK GAIL ELLIOTT STEVEN FAES GARY GEPHART CHRIS GORRELL MARILYN GREEN WILLIAM EREER JULIE GORRELL DOROTHY GALLOWAY DEBORAH GROLEMUND DANIEL GUSTAFSON NORMAN GREGORY . . . New opportunities appear BETSEY GREENE MARY GRIFFIN DIANA GREENMAN . . . Golden opportunities that can be achieved STEPHEN HARTMAN JOHN HENDRICKSON EMOGENE HERZOG REBECCA GUSTA I SON LAWRENCE HALL BERNICE HAMILTON 56 F.DWARD HOUSLER LIONEL HOVIS Ready and willing to meet the requirements that each step imposes THOMAS HUNTOON MARLENE JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON 58 VFRLE KELLER SYLVIA KEREKANICH ROBERT KIGHTLINGER DARLENE KINNEY IRA KNIGHT DOROTHY KORB BRUCE LAFFERTY SANDRA LAMB MARVIN LAWRENCE ... It's not so bad, is it? CONNIE LEET LINDA LENT HAROLD LESTER 59 CHARLES LOBAUGH DONALD LORSHBAUGH DAVID LUNDGREN SUSAN M PETERSON Homecoming '69 Great SUSAN V PETERSON DOUGLAS OSBORNE MARK PACKARD DEBORAH NOBLIT KATHLEEN PETERSON BRIAN SCANLAN EILEEN SHELLITO ELAINE SHETLER 63 WILLIAM SNYDER DEAN SPRINGSTEAD DAVID SWEELEY Minutes are frames of motion, exploding in energy SAMUEL SLOCUM BABETTE SMITH BARBARA SMITH WILLIAM SZUBA MICHAEL TIMBLIN RANDY VAN GORDER MICHAEL TESSENA JOHN THOMAS CHRISTINE VAN NATTA MICHAEL WEIMER SUSAN WILCOX . . . Moments of talking and smiling shared . . . together 66 STANLEY WOLFE DANIEL YEAGER VICKY GONZALEZ Our Foreign Exchange Student We are fortunate to have with us this year an attractive brunette from San Miguel, Argentina. Vicky has entered enthusiastically into everything offered her. From the first she was accepted as one of us. Besides the heavy curriculum she carries, Vicky participates in French Club, History Club, Newspaper, Girls’ Ensemble, and Girl Scouts. Reading, attending football and basketball games, dancing, sewing, and letter-writing are some of Vicky's pastimes. Vicky says she will never forget her year in Smethport. Her address is Maria Victoria Gonzalez Alsima 1298 San Miguel de Tucuman Argentina 67 BEVERLY ANN AGGAS ’’Agnes MERLE EUGENE BEVERIDGE ‘•Clergy- April 2, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Aggas R.D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania College Prep. • Pharmacist November 13, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beveridge Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Computer Technician MARCIA JEAN ANDERSON July 18, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Anderson Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Marge- College SHIRLEY JEANNE BICKFORD February 3, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bickford R.D. 2, Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Nurse PHILIP ANTHONY ANDERSON Ander MICHAEL CHARLES BILLITIER “Jeep” January 1, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Anderson R.D. 1, Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Teacher September 3, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Billitier Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Biology Teacher JAMES RAYMOND BAILEY ’Bailey May 4. 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey R.D. 1, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Automobile Mechanic DIANE SUE BOWERS December 13, 1930 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Nurse KENNETH GEORGE BAILEY, TR. Ken November 20. 7950 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Bailey, Sr. Crosby, Pennsylvania Voc. Ag. Undecided LEONA IONA BAILEY Lona November 20, 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Sr. Crosby, Pennsylvania Business Marriage PHILLIP H. BAKER ' PHil May 7, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Undecided NANCY KATHERINE BUCHEIT Bucket December 28, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bucheit Ormsby, Pennsylvania College Prep. Elementary Teacher JEFFREY LEE BURDICK Jeff November 27, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burdick R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Science TERRY LEE BURLINGAME February 23, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Burlingame Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Naval Academy DENNIS PAUL BANGO Denny November 1, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Bango Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. College DEBRA LEE BARRETT Debbie July 31, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Beauty School ROBERT ALLAN BERNE Bernesic July 12, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Berne Crosby, Pennsylvania Business Beautician JEFFERY LYNN BURT ’Burp December 9, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burt R.D. 4, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Forest Ranger RONALD BUTTON 'Ron Afril 8. 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Button East Smethport, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts Navy CONNIE CHRISTINE CANFIELD Con January 1, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Canfield, Jr. R.D. 4, Smethport, Pennsylvania General Beautician Heck ANDREW JAY CHAPMAN Andy March 9, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Chapman R.D. 3, Smcthport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Industrial Management DONALD ECK November 12, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edc Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania Voc. Ag. Undecided ALAN ROBERT CHASE Business Inly 18. 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase Smcthport, Pennsylvania Frogy Navy GAIL LOUISE ELLIOTT September 10, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott Smcthport, Pennsylvania Academic Elementary Teacher MARY ELLEN COCHRAN September 18, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cochran East Smcthport, Pennsylvania Business Sis' Married STEVEN LAWRENCE FAES March 17, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faes Crosby, Pennsylvania Business Red bone Data Processing JANET MAUREEN COLE November SO, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cole Cyclone, Pennsylvania Home Ec. Interior Decorator CAROLE DAWN FOX Kate February 2), 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fox R.D. 4, Smcthport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Physical Education SANDRA ANN COLE San February 2, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Cole R.D. 4, Smethport, Pennsylvania Home Ec. Beautician JUDITH ANN COMES Judy July 14. 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comes R.D. I, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Beautician SHERRYL LOUISE CONNELLY oncrry July 22, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly Cyclone, Pennsylvania College Prep. College CANDACE DEE CRAVER Candee February 10, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craver Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic Physical Therapist SALLY LOU CUNNINGHAM “Omilee December 31. 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham R.D. I, Smethport, Pennsylvania Receptionist Business THOMAS WILLIAM DANIELS ’Tommy July 12, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Law School MARCIA MARIE FREER May 13. 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freer R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Secretary SANDRA KAY FREER Sandy June 26, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freer Smethport, Pennsylvania Beautician Business WILLIAM CRAIG FREER Bill- April 30, 19)0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freer R.D. J, Smethport, Pennsylvania Nursing College Prep. DOROTHY ANN GALLOWAY Dolly- February 24, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Galloway Smethport, Pennsylvania Operator General GARY DALE GEPHART June 7, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gephart Gep Smethport, Pennsylvania Service Business MARIA VICTORIA GONZALEZ Vicky May 31, 19)1 Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Jose Gonzalez Republica Argentina Foster Parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gault Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic Archrtect 69 CHRIS ERWIN GORRELL March 10, WO Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gorrell Cyclone, Pennsylvania Business Auto Mechanic LAWRENCE WILLIAM HALL Larry Abril 9, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hall R.D. 3, Smcthport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Undecided JULIE ANN GORRELL Dude May 24, W1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gorrell Cyclone, Pennsylvania Business Receptionist BERNIECE LEONA HAMILTON July 16, WO Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania Home Ec. Dress Designing MARILYN LOUISE GREEN Mat fane 3, W1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Business Automation STEPHEN LEITH HARTMAN April 20, W1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hartman Gifford, Pennsylvania College Prep. Chemistry ELIZABETH ELLEN GREENE February 17, 1930 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Greene R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Betsy Secretary JOHN LAWRENCE HENDRICKSON July 7, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Hendrickson Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic Undecided DIANA FAYE GREENMAN Di EMOGENE LEE HERZOG Gena August 3, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greenman R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Secretary December 4, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Herzog Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic Medicine NORMAN JOHN GREGORY Sam CHRISTINE LEE HIBBARD Chris May 29, W1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gregory Ormsby, Pennsylvania College Prep. Computer Programing August 24, 1931 Mr. and Mb. George D. Hibbard R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Undecided MARY CATHERINE GRIFFIN Gritz January 29, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Griffin Smethport, Pennsylvania Secretary Business DEBORAH JOANN GROLEMUND Grunts January 3, W2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grolemund Gifford, Pennsylvania Secretary Business DANIEL LEE GUSTAFSON Beanie” August 31, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gustafson Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania EUGENE HIMES Feet March 13, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Himes Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania Voc. Ag. Body Work DONALD HIPCHEN Don- May 13, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hipchen Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania College Prep. Art Teacher JOSEPH EDWARD HOOPER Jose March 10. Wl Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hooper Gifford, Pennsylvania College Prep. Aircraft Mechanic REBECCA LOUISE GUSTAFSON Bee February 18, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. John Gustafson Smethport, Pennsylvania Teacher CHARLES EDWARD HOUSLER Wang April 27, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Housler R.D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania College Prep. College Prep. Mechanic LIONEL HOVIS February 4, 1951 Mrs. Ruth Hovis Smethport, Pennsylvania Business • Vis’’ DARLENE LOUISE KINNEY Dar September S, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinney, Jr. R.D. 4, Smethport, Pennsylvania Air Force Business Secretary Spitts IRA R. KNIGHT Augrst 2, 1950 Mrs. Thelma Knight R.D. 3, Sn.ethport, Pennsylvania Undecided Industrial Arts College THOMAS BOYCE HUNTOON January 1, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huntoon Gifford, Pennsylvania College Prep. MARLENE KAY JOHNSON Moose September 17, 19 SI Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson Clermont, Pennsylvania College Prep. Special Ed. Teacher SANDRA LEE JOHNSON Sandy June 12, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Gifford, Pennsylvania Academic Commercial Artist DOROTHY MARIE KORB Dot- July 26, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. George Kotb Cyclone, Pennsylvania College Home Ec. BRUCE LEROY LAFFERTY Moose May 21, 1951 Mr. Alfred Lafferty Coryville, Pennsylvania Trade School Voc. Ag. TERRY JOHNSON February 8, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Undecided SANDRA LEE LAMB October 9, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamb Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Sandy Beautician CHRISTINE LEE JORDAN August 27, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jordan Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Chris Teaching MARVIN EARL LAWRENCE Fleming September 28, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania College Prep. Undecided JOANN ELAINE JORDAN August 18, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Duane Jordan R.D. 4, Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Jo- Housewife CONNIE MARION LEET Conner March 20, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leet R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania General Commercial Artist VERLE LAMONT KELLER Monty” November 25, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leet Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania Industrial Arts Undecided SYLVIA ANN KEREKANICH Sylvie April 5, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. John Kerelcanich R.D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania Business Secretary ROBERT K. KIGHTUNGER Kite January 18, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kightlinger Cyclone, Pennsylvania LINDA MAE LENT July 12, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Lent Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Modeling HAROLD RICHARD LESTER III Harry July 24, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lester II R.D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania College Prep. Aeronautical Engineer CHARLES R. LOBAUGH Chuck” May 23, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Lobaugh Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania Business College 71 Business State Policeman Business DONALD R. LORSHBAUGH May 13. 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lorshbaugh Gifford, Pennsylvania Industrial Buster ROGER NICK State Police College prep. September 19, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snyder Smethport, Pennsylvania Rog Undecided DAVID LUNDGREN July 13. 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lundgren Smcihport, Pennsylvania Lumpy College Prep. Mechanical Drawing DEBORAH LYNN NOBLIT Debbie lane 24, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. James Noblit Gifford, Pennsylvania Business Business Teacher LYN EILEEN MAGEE September 17, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Magee Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Rabbit DOUGLAS BANKS OSBORNE Legal Secretary College Prep. January 17, 1952 Mrs. Darrel L. Osborne Gifford, Pennsylvania Toad- Undecided KAREN MARINIK Maud October 17, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marinilc Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Teacher MARK S. PACKARD Kusheaua Kid” August 4, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Minard A. Packard R.D. I, Kane, Pennsylvania G 1 Minister LINDA McCORD Mackard June 15, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCord Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Stenographer STEVEN JAMES McELWEE Steve March 13, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Edward McElwee Smethport, Pennsylvania Academic Biological Research MARY SUE MILLER August 6, 1951 Fr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. BONNIE JEAN MOORE February 2, 1951 Mr. Donald Moore Smethport, Pennsylvania Business WILLIAM LEONARD MURPHY October 24. 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosenswie Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. DIANNE LOUISE NELSON August 11, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Nelson R.D. 1, Smethport, Pennsylvania Home Ec. George Librarian Secretary Remus” Undecided Di- Beautician KATHLEEN ANN PEDERSON May 6, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Helge Peterson R.D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania College Prep. SUSAN MARIE PETERSON December 2, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson R.D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania College Prep. Kathy Nurse Sue English Teacher Sue SUSAN VAL JEAN PETERSON March 28, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson R.D. I, Kane, Pennsylvania College Prep. Elementary Teaching JOHN WILLIAM PIEROTTI January 31, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pierotti, Jr. Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. SUSAN ESTHER RASZMANN February 2, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. John K. Raszmann Crosby, Pennsylvania Business WILLIAM JOHN ROTHERMEL July 31, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. John Rothermel Smethport, Pennsylvania Business Jack- Teacher Sue College Rocky College BRIAN CHRISTOPHER SCANLAN My 21, 1911 and Mrs. N. Jughead” Business Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Scanlan R.D. 1, Smethport, Pennsylvania Hotel Management MICHAEL JOSEPH TESSENA August 21, 1911 Mrs. Ameliann Tessena Crosby, Pennsylvania College Prep. EILEEN MARION SHELLITO August 16, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Shellito Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Elementary Teacher JOHN ALLAN THOMAS September 17, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thomas Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. ELAINE CAROL SHETLER December 16, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shetler Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania Business Beautician MICHAEL T. TIMBLIN February 16, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Timblin R.D. 4, Smethport, Pennsylvania Voc. Ag. SAMUEL BARTON SLOCUM ,,Sam College Prep. April 9, 1911 Mrs. Franz Slocum Cyclone, Pennsylvania Music Education BABETTE ANN SMITH -Rack- College Prep. February 26, 1910 Mrs. Matilda Smith Smethport, Pennsylvania Artist BARBARA RAE SMITH -Barb- College Piep. February 26, 1910 Mrs. Matilda Smith Smethport, Pennsylvania Teacher WILUAM A. SNYDER Skip- College Prep. October 21, 1911 Mrs. William Snyder R.D. 1, Kane, Pennsylvania Forestry DEAN REX SPRINGSTEAD October 17, 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Springstead R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania Voc. Ag. Service DAVID CLYDE SWEELEY Dave” Cue 3. 1911 rs. Albert F. Sweclejr R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Electrical Engineer RANDY CHARLES VAN GORDER November 30, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Gorder R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania General CHRISTINE ANN VAN NATTA August 6, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van Natta East Smethport, Pennsylvania Business MARK RICHARD VOSSLER November 11, 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vossler R.D. I, Smethport, Pennsylvania General NANCY WASSAM March 4, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. William Wassam, Sr. Cyclone, Pennsylvania College Prep. MICHAEL E. WEIMER March 22, 1911 Mrs. Louis Bauer R.D. 3, Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. SUSAN KAY WILSOX December 7, 1911 Mrs. Jane Wilcox R.D. I, Smethport, Pennsylvania College Prep. Physical STANLEY BRIAN WOLFE September 10, 1911 Mrs. Margaret Wolfe Smethport, Pennsylvania Business WILLIAM ROBERT SZUBA March 9, 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Szuba Smethport, Pennsylvania General -Bill- DANIEL ALAN YEAGER October 4, 1911 Mr. James Yeager Clermont, Pennsylvania Draftsman Voc Ag. Tess” Undecided Undecided •T-Bone” Service Undecided •Chris” Beautician -Voss” Draftsman -Nan- Nurse -Mickey- Service Sue” Therapist ‘Tweet- Mechanic -Dan- Navy 73 A million tomorrows may all pass away. Ere we forget all the joys that were ours today. Prom As Juniors the moments we will remember most are those of our Junior-Senior Prom— May 10, 1968— The Garden of the Gods. It truly was a garden for the gods. At each glance the pages were turned back in history to the pillars, chariots and foun- tains of ancient Rome. A seventeen piece orchestra from Mansfield State College, The Esquires, was one of the highlights that made our Prom unique. Our king and queen, Chester and Britt, were crowned as a cascade of balloons and gold- en crowns swirled around them and the band played The Cor- onation Waltz. In true Roman fashion a candlelight buffet supper was served. We continued our night of festivities at the post prom party. Endurance records were set as the party ended with a six o’clock breakfast. Garden of the Gods—a night of dreams come true. 77 Homecoming 78 Ing Queen I Homec {Susan Peterson Connie Cullen Junior Attendant Kay Me A nallen . Sophomore Attendant Elizabeth Griffin Frrshman A ttendant 79 Sadie Hawkins Dance This year's Sadie Hawkins dance was as always, a great success. Everyone voted for Li’I Abner, Daisy Mac and Mammy and Pappy Yokum in the true spirit of the hillbilly. A country music group and appropriate decorations transformed the gymnasium scene into an old- fashioned barn dance. Each girl was out to get her feller’ and we hope she did. Individualism is not lost in a group, but is found in a group. The Nunundah Staff Susan V. Peterson, Diane Bowers, Norman Gregory, Kathleen Peterson, Samuel Slocum, Michael Weimcr. First Row: Sandra Freer, Susan Raszmann, Stephen Hartman. Second Row: Sally Cunningham, Mary Sue Miller, Candee Craver. Third Row: Debra Barrett, Brian Scanlan, Mary Griffin, Sylvia Kerekanich, Babette Smith, Beverly Aggas. After many hours of hard work The Nunundah Staff of 1969 presents the yearbook to you, the students. New m this year’s book are the candid shots in the senior section. Our one aim is to receive a high rating for this book from the National School Yearbook Association. We planned quite a change in the cover, color, and design of the LITERARY EDITORS Emogene Herzog, Sandra Johnson Shirley Bickford, Bonnie Moore, Rebecca Gustafson, Linda Lent. 84 book, making it the best ever. Everyone on the regular staff and advertising staff has given of themselves without hesitation to complete this book. We sold a record amount of advertising during our two-day Lyn Magee, Darlene Kinney, Susan Wilcox 85 Hubbub The Hubbub Staff is composed of those students who have shown an interest in their school paper. The staff members have been outstanding in their ability to keep up with what is happening in our school and getting the news to the students as quickly as possible. The editors of each department meet each Monday to discuss the problems of the paper and decide what is to be in the next issue. The News, features, art, sports, layout, photography, typing and proofreading departments make up our great Hubbub Staff and are responsible for getting the news, laying it out and getting it ready to send into the pub- lishers. Our devoted staff has worked diligently to pro duce the finest paper in the history of our school. Seated: Kathleen Peterson, Linda McCord, Sylvia Kerekanich, Gail Elliott, Miss Johnson. Second Row: Andrew Chapman, William Funk, Connie Lect, Terry Burlingame, Beverly Aggas. Seated: Karen Marinik, Karen Sewell, Deborah Henderson, Andrea Bruner, Douglas Luchetti. Second Row: Colleen McElwee, Robert Clark, Judith Oakes, Linda McGarry, Mary Snyder, Gay Lester, Timothy Alderfcr. Third Row: Richard Towner, Robert Berne, Donald Hipchen, Edward Hous- ler, Vicky Gonzalez, Patty Griffin, Samuel Slocum, Susan Potter, Beverly Daniels, Connie Cullen. First Row: Sandra Freer, Linda Lent. Second Row: Pamela Fillhart, Mary Griffin, Sally Cunningham, Susan Hannold, Lyn Magee, Marilyn Freer. 86 First Row: Kathryn Prosser, Tim Wolfe, Gary Anderson. Second Row: Becky Austin, Sandy McAnallen, Sharon Cole, Bonnie Overbeck, Laura Bish, Nancy Gorton, Dorothy Reed. Third Row: Christine Tanner, Patty Eck, Lisa Mayer, JoAnn Ness, Sara Cook, Kathy Johnson, Rosemary Lewis, Barbara Lewis, Sandra Jordan, Judy Spaich, Marsha Wright, Elaine Lewis. Library Aids The library aids are an invaluable group of young people. By spending their free time working in the library, they free Miss Brock for more specialized work. To be eligible, a student can have not more than one D” grade per marking period. The aids sign out books and other materials, shelve returned books, and do paperwork. Some supervise the use of audio-visual aids, such as the listening room and the micro- film machine. Mrs. Mayer, hired this year as a teacher’s aid to Miss Brock, supervises students who come to the library. First Rou: Elaine Campbell, Sandra Wright, Alice Burdick. Mary Snyder, Chacon Rogers. Second Row: Karen Sewell, Kathy Tanner, Pamela Fillhart, Debra Thrush, Eldean Prosser. 87 Student Council Student Council is the student governing body in our school. Made up of representatives from all classes, it is through this organization that the student body gets a say in what is hap- pening in our school. They arc responsible for many school activities and have played a major role in our AFS program this year. Roger Nick, Mr. Apaleski, Linda McCord, Susan V. Peterson, Terry Burlingame. 88 First Row: David McAnallcn, Debra Johnson, Roger Nelson. Second Row: Scott Guenter, Vicky Gonzalez, Paula Clark. Third Row: Thomas Evcrly, Lisa Her- genrother, Elizabeth Griffin. First Row: Debra Overbeck, Lynn Brown. Second Row: Thomas Nelson, Anita Fay. Third Row: Valcn Faes, Michael Thomas. Fourth Row: Susan Potter, Richard Towner. Beverly Daniels, Mrs. Anderson, Adviser; Merle Beveridge, Barkley Daugherty. National Honor Society The object of the Smethport Area chapter of the NHS is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in stu- dents of SAHS. A tutoring program has been instituted in which any student can receive help. There arc regular meetings under the direction of Mrs. Anderson and the student officers. Another project is the raising of money to aid a worthy student of small resources in his higher education. First Row: Diana Canfield, Carol Fox, Sandra Johnson, Linda McCord, Cynthia Housler, Mary Shira, Alfreda Miller, Andrea Bruner. Second Row: Gay Lester, Susan V. Peterson, Kathleen Peterson. Nancy Bucheit, Beverly Aggas, Gail Elliott, Shirley Daugherty, James Sel- lers, Stephen Hartman. Third Row: Michael Tesscna, Samuel Slocum, Marilyn Green, Cheryl Rogers, Connie Lect, Candee Craver, Susan M. Peterson, Edwin Stroup. Fourth Row: Anthony Segulin, Douglas Luchetti, Jeffrey Burdick, Delilah Pomkvar, Lyn Magee, Emogene Herzog, Patricia Griffin, Michael Wiemcr, John Hendrickson. 89 School Bank With the assistance of two students, a junior and a senior, Mr. Schell super- vises the school bank. The bank endeavors to teach all treasurers the proper banking procedures. The bank is open Monday through Friday during activity period and deposits and withdrawals may be made at that time. The bank is for the student body and is run for the purpose of handling all the classes’ funds. 90 Babette Smith and Mr. Dale Schell Dorothy Korb, Christine Jordan, Bernice Hamilton, Pamela Lewis, Beatrice Middlc- brough, Janet Cole. Future Nurses Club If you are interested in some aspect of medicine. Future Nurses is the club for you. Activities include worthwhile projects, films, research and study. By these means club members learn as much as possible about health before entering formal training. We hope to sec more of this group in years to come. Dianne Nelson, Nancy Wassam, Mrs. Jean Caldwell, Sherryl Connelly, Darlene Kinney. Seated: Susan Wilcox. Joy Connelly. Karen Holes. Mrs. Jean Caldwell, Carolyn Lord, Nancy Gor- ton, Josephine Arthers, Mary Ellen But- ton, Marietta Stiles, Linda Sturdevant. 91 French Club First Row: William Jarrett, Valcn Faes, Carol Potter, Alice Burdick, Judith Costa. Second Row: Edwin Stroup, Steven Hoover, Constance Wcimer, Cheryl O'Brien, Julie Patrick, Richard Towner. Third Row: Karen Marinik, Nancy Bucheit, Christine Jordan, Susan Wilcox, Anthony Segulin. French Club is the newest club at Smethport Area High. It meets by-weekly under the direction of Mr. Miller. All members of the club must have taken or be taking second year French. The club has many diversified activities, all related to the study of France. It is an opportunity to cover aspects of the language not covered fully in class such as modern French, music, folk songs, cartoons, slang, common expressions, general use of the lan- guage, and further knowledge of the country and its people. Outside activities such as singing Christmas Carols in French and a toboggan party add interest to the club. The most impressive aim of the club is the French Convention and Banquet being planned for the spring. This will include competitions, movies, and lectures on France in French. Participants will come from various area schools. Le Cercle Francais dit: Flazuez-le-Ieur, Hubbers! Anita Fay, Mr. Miller, Adviser; Patrick McKeirnan, Patricia Griffin, Linda McGarry, Mark Vossler, Babettc Smith Donald Hipchen Kathy Weimer, Ruth Ann Mencer, Jon Gallup, Cris Guenter. Art Club Art Club broadens the stu- dents interest in art and aims to help develop a hobby for pleasure and perhaps profit in the future. This year’s Senior High Art Club has taken several field trips including the Albright Knox Art Gallery and Buffalo State University College Art Department and an art confer- ence at Edinboro State College. Making posters for various activities at nominal fee pro- vides money for purchasing prize awards given each year. Mrs. Hudak, Phyllis Lewis, Mark Vossler, Mary Griffin. 93 Horticultural Club Horticulture is our newest club started under the guidance of Mr. Chambers. Their schedule for this year includes a study of soil's, plant food, and growth, lawn care, raising of roses, perennials, annuals and bulb plants, landscape design and structures includ- ing walls and terraces, the production of flowers in a greenhouse and building a little workshop. Mr. Chambers, Sylvia Nichols, Beverly Magee, Julie Gum. Marietta Stiles, Edwina Rounsville. Debra Perkins, Shirley Cochran, Valeric Covert, Randy Button, Kathy Tanner, Carolyn Slade. First Row: Wanda Britton, Mary Ellen Button. Second Row: Barbara Kandare, Pamela Fillhart, Shirley Tanner. 94 Mr. Chambers, William Szuba, Ronald Button, Vcrle Keller, Donald Eclc, Bruce Lafferty, Dean Springstead, Eugene Himes, Michael Timblin, Daniel Gustafson. Future Farmers of America The basis of the FFA motto is We learn by doing and each of the over 10,000 Pennsylvania members is provided that opportunity. There are various degrees which can be awarded upon comple tion of projects or competitions. These include the Green Hand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. We are proud to have in the Smcthport Chapter a Keystone Farmer almost every year. The FFA has a state band and chorus and many competitions. As a result of their FFA experiences each member can learn to w-ork efficiently and think clearly. First Rou: Charles Brown, Larry Green. Robert Arthurs, Joe Kisko. Second Rou: Thomas Green, Jack Ames. Third Row: Gordan Irons, David Aheam, Ted Williams, Kent Towner, Leon Kem, Thomas Brown, James Olson. Fourth Row: James Ponikvar, Carl Tanner, Arthur Buck, Walter Arthurs, Barry Austin. Fifth Row: Kevin Sewell, William Schleicher. 95 Future Homemakers of America A national organization of boys and girls studying home-making in high schools of the United States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. As a main part of the homemaking program FHA provides opportunities for students to have additional ex- periences in carrying out and planning activities related to homemaking. Through the county FHA group they co-ordinate goals and ideas for the year such as projects of community service. William Szuba, Marlene Austin, Miss Mickey Cook, Sandy Lamb, Donna Austin. 96 First Row: Marlene Austin, Kathy Hipchen, Donna Austin, William Szuba, Phyllis Lewis, Donna Work, Roberta Larkin, Sandra Lamb. Second Row: Dorothy Reed, Elizabeth Confer, Deborah Nelson, Gloria Press, Dorothy Himes, Valeric Covert, Susan Keeslcr, Sharon Kern, Kimberly Wolfe. Hubbettes Beverly Daniels. Pamela Lewis, Mrs Hudak, Adviser. The Hubbette group, in its second year as a varsity activity, strives to perfect their routines. This lively ensemble performs in parades and some half-time shows and pep rallies. In all they do, they hope to boost the morale of the Hubbcrs. Delilah Ponikvar, Mary Covert, Cheryl Rogers. Diana Canfield, Debra Henderson, Judith Rifle. Lynn Ford, Beatrice Middlebrough, Connie Cullen. Office Practice Club The Office Practice Club is comprised of Senior Business Stu- dents who are interested in improving their secretarial skills. Drills and timed writings are given to improve both speed and accuracy. Some projects include Christmas cards, programs, typing art pic- tures, etc. Each student in this club receives more practice on the office machines such as adding machines, calculators, and duplicating machines. 98 Sealed: Leona Bailey, Sandra Lamb. Standing: Christine Hibbard, Betsey Greene, Stephen Faes, Sally Cunningham, Marcia Freer. Typing Club William Murphy, Edward Housler, Thomas Huntoon. Typing students who w-ant to increase their skills are the core of this club. Many opportunities are given for this. The students work on typing forms, stencils, typing from a recorded lesson, timed writings, speed and class- work. As a result of this club many more good typists emerge from our school. Staled: Shirley Bickford, Christine Jordan, Carole Fox, Sherryl Connelly. Second Row: Barbara Smith, Nancy Bucheit, Karen Marinik, Susan V. Peterson. 99 Senior Choir A melodious group ... A blend of voices comprises our Senior Choir. Vested in robes of maroon and gold the choir consists of senior high students with exceptional musical ability. A diversified musical background is given its members through association of all types of music. Work begins at the beginning of the school year for the annual Christmas Concert. Music for County and District festivals are next on the agenda. Members are selected to go on an audition basis. This year we were host to County Choir and Band. A Spring Concert and Graduation culmi- nated our year. For the Seniors their choir awards were symbols of years of achieve- ment. Choir works just as hard as our sports teams but have little support; but regard- less, we continue to give our best, hoping it will be different next year. A ccompanists Seated: Andy Bruner, Judy Costa. Standing: Eileen Shellito, Miss Witter, Cheryl O’Brien, Samuel Slocum. First Row: Brian Scanlan, Thomas Gustafson, Thomas Rugh, Brooks Dodge, Samuel Slocum, Arlington Dunkle, Dennis Bones. Second Row: David Lundgren, John Hendrickson, Edward Housler, Thomas Nelson, Mark Packard, Phillip Baker. Stanley Hartman, Robert Mead, Joseph Hooper. 100 Altos First Row: Beatrice Middlebrough, Andrea Bruner, Deborah Nunn, Diana Canfield, Mary Vossler, Mary Drohan, Jamie Wolfe. Second Row: Patti Griffin, Gail Taylor, Sally Chapman, Pamela Lewis, Connie Cullen. Janel Gault, Beth Ann Waters, Marilyn Green. Third Rou: Shirley Daugherty, Ruth Ann Mencer, Barbara Smith, Sandra Johnson, Deborah Noblit, Barbara Confer, Sherryl Connelly, Eileen Shellito, Kathleen Clark. Sopranos First Row: Susan V. Peterson, Julie Gorell. Lynn Stanton, Susan Sayers, Judy Rifle, Linda McCord, Judy Costa. Second Row: Carolyn Lord, Cheryl O'Brien, Sandra Freer. Kathy Weimcr, Susan M. Peterson, Candace Craver, Diane Bowers, Dorothy Galloway. Third Row: Babette Smith, Suzanne Conkle, Anita Fay, Carol Potter, Constance Weimcr, Debra Ovcrbeck, Mary Hergenrother, Nancy Buchiet. 101 Ensemble Jamie Wolfe, Kathy Clark, Eileen Shellito. Third Row: Janel Gault, Jonilyn Anderson. Fourth Row: Judy Costa, Carole Potter, Anita Fay, Kathy Weimer, Caro- lyn Lord. The Girls’ Ensemble is a small, specialized group composed largely of Senior High Choir members. Because of its flexibility, the group can perform many different styles of music in its semi-annual concert appearances. Vicky Gonzalez, Joanne Hetrick. Deborah Nunn. Third Row: Beth Waters, Susan Dodge. Fourth Row: Sarah Chapman, Betty Armstrong. Fifth Row: Susan Conklc, Connie Weimer, Julia Patrick, Joy Connelly. 102 Teentones Through tryouts, senior choir members may be part of the group known as Teen Tones. Those who are fortunate enough to be members can be very proud of the fact for as well as per- forming for school activities they have been asked to sing for numerous community functions. Good times, the joy of singing together and express- ing their feelings and thoughts through music have given them much pleasure, yet teaching them to enjoy good music. Deborah Nelson, Cheryl O'Brien, Judy Cosea, Miss Witter, Patricia Griffin, Thomas Gustafson, Thomas Rugh. 103 First Row: Samuel Slocum, Deborah Noblit, Joseph Hooper. Second Row: David Lundgren, Marilyn Green, Candace Craver, John Hendrickson. Third Row: Mark Packard, Babette Smith, Sandra Johnson, Barbara Smith, Edward Housler. Band Bottom to Top: Mary Hergenrother, Eileen Shell� to, Sandra Johnson, Ruth Mencer. Amie Gorrel, Nancy Buchiet. Rebecca Gustafson, Colleen McElwce, Vicki Dragoone, Debra Overbcck, Barbara Confer, JoEllen Nunn, Ray- mond Puller, John Rinehart, Judy Oakes, Cynthia Houslcr. Candace Craver, William Jarrett, Lynn Stanton, Donna Hess, Emogene Herzog. Philip Baker, Jamie Wolfe, Steve Chubon, Andrew Chapman, Chris Chapman. 104 Carlyle Conn, Thomas Gustafson. David Lundgren. Melinda Megivem, John Conkle, Julia Patrick, Gay Lester, Mary Shira. Suzanne Conkle, Leonard Mitchell, Cheryl O Brien, Steve Brown, Sally Chapman, Mark Packard. Bottom to Top: Susan Dodge, Deborah Nunn, James Sellers, John Clark, Edward Stroup, Marilyn Green, Sam Slocum, Rick Towner, Edward Housler, Stephen Johnson. Paula Caldwell, Scott Potter. Deborah Nelson. 105 Majorettes 1 Candace Craver Sandra Johnson A new sparkle of color dominates the scene when the five senior majorettes strut into view. They are reluctant to say goodbye after a very successful season. Hard work, originality and long hours of practice made this year’s majorette squad the most color- ful and eye catching in the history of our school. 106 Becky Gustafson Emogene Herzog Color Guard The color guard is the newest and flashiest addition to the senior high band. The seven members wear new orange sequin uniforms and perform drills at football shows and march in parades. We are proud to be able to display our flags and new rifles through these pretty girls. First Row: Kathy Wcimcr, Christine Bhc. Second Row: Charon Rogers, Janel Gault, Diane Bowers, Marcia Anderson, Marcella Buchholz. Custodial Staff Calvin McGuire Herbert Russell 109 Steps thunder across the gridiron and the cinders Varsity Football The Hubbers of Smcthport are exceedingly proud of the representation given us in the 1968 season. The team came back from a pre-league loss at BCCHS to defeat their opponents in seven consecutive games. Although well prepared and in top physical condition the Hub- bers were overcome in the few remaining moments of the final decisive game with Port Allegany. This wound up Smethport's football season with an impressive 7 and 2 record. Ed Housler was a linebacker on the first team of The Big Thirty. He shared honors with Terry Johnson of being the team’s most valuable players of the year. All in all the team displayed fantastic defensive ability along with an excellent passing offense. Combined these gave the school one of the most exciting seasons in its history. 112 SAHS SEASON S SCORES 14 BCCHS 24 SAHS 12 OTTO ELDRED 7 SAHS 33 COUDERSPORT 0 SAHS ALLEGANY 7 SAHS SHEFFIELD 0 SAHS BOLIVAR 0 SAHS 45 CUBA 7 SAHS 12 PORTVILLE 7 SAHS 20 PORT ALLEGANY ... .... 25 First Rou: Walter Arthurs, Steve McElwee. Michael Tessena, Edward Housler. Terry Johnson, Dennis Bango, William Murphy, Roger Nick, Steven Faes, Bruce Lafferty, Terry Burlingame, Gary Gephart, David Lundgren, David Sweely, Thomas Daniels. Second Row: William Jones, William Funk. William Dean, Valen Faes, Marlin Hagg. Patrick McKeirnan, Daniel Neely, Fred Raszmann, Richard Sicheri, Clarence Strabcl, Henry Reap, Edward Stroup, Robert Clark, Michael Tanner, Anthony Segulin, Barkley Daugherty, Chris Carlson, Bernard Caldwell, James Sluga. Third Row: Edward Swanson, Steve Brown, Jake Tanner, Robin Maynard, Thomas Isadore, Jeffrey Johnson, Michael Murray, Thomas Nelson, Joe Kinney, Jack Cole, Mike Thomas, Peter Brown, Dan McKeirnan. Dennis Bones, Roger Cole, Lanny Colosimo. 113 Varsity Lettermen STEVE McELWEE.GUARD MIKE TESSENA...HALFBACK I 14 DAVID SWEELY.....END STEVE FAES...GUARD BILL MURPHY TOM DANIELS END ED HOUSLER TACKLE GARY GEPHART END 'a CENTER ROGER NICK “A blaze of loyalty for the team which burns brightly in victory . . . and is fanned, not extinguished by the winds of defeat. ” BRUCE LAFFERTY TACKLE TERRY JOHNSON ...HALFBACK 115 Offense Gary Gephart, Edward Housler, William Murphy, Roger Nick, Steven Faes, Bernard Caldwell, Terry Burlingame. Second Row: Thomas Daniels. Third Row: Terry Johnson, Chris Carlson, Dennis Bango. Defense First Row: David Sweely, Bernard Caldwell, Daniel Neely, Bruce Lafferty, James Sluga, Edward Stroup. Second Row: Roger Nick, Edward Housler. Third Row: Barkley Daugherty, Dennis Bango, Terry Johnson. 116 Varsity Basketball Dave Lundgren, Mark Vossler, Denny Bango, Terry Johnson, Tom Daniels, William Murphy. Second Rou: Mr. Danielson, Jeff Johnson, Barkley Daugherty, Valen Faes, Tony Segulin, Tom Rugh, Robin Maynard. The satisfaction of determination . . . the silence of defeat . . . the silence of satisfaction . . . the silence of handshake at the end of a hard-fought battle . . . 117 DENNIS BANGO GUARD WILLIAM MURPHY FORW ARD First Row: Jon Clark, Edward Swanson, Edwin Stroup, Peter Brown. Second Rou: Jonathon Gallup. Thomas Rugh, Berton Clark, Charles Megivem, Steven Jordan, Thomas Nobles. Freshman Team First Rou: Scott Herzog, Thomas Bango, Timothy Murphy, Alan Gucnter, Robert Anderson, Mark Raymond, Paul Costa, Thomas Everly. Second Rou : Mr. Keller, Scott Potter, David McAnallen, Richard Shetler, Robert Miller, Jerry Taylor, Gary Smith, Roger Howard, Roger Reinard, Jonathan Gallup. 119 Varsity Track Team Fourth Row: Edward Swanson. Dennis Vandermark, Thomas Nelson, John Clark, Lanny Colosimo, Thomas Isadore, Roger Cole. BRUCE LAFFERTY MARK PACKARD First Row: Clarence Strabel, Richard Shirey, Robert Clark. Daniel Carlson. Robert Comes, Gary Cunningham, Milton Wright, Valen Faes, Robin Maynard. Second Row: Mark Packard, John Hendrickson. Dana Beyler, Terry Johnson. William Snyder. William Rothermel, Bruce Lafferty, John Picrotti, Walter Arthurs. Third Row: Richard Towner, Bernard Caldwell, Marlin Hagg, Owen Nichols. Robert Clark, William Jarrett, William Dean, Barkley Daugherty, Michael Tanner. RICHARD SHIREY and CLARENCE STRABE I. The 1968 track team, headed by coaches Clarence Strabcl and Richard Shircy, won three out of seven meets. Two of the three wins were triangular meets with Northern Potter and Aus- tin, Osweyo-Valley and Coudcrsport. The other victory was with Bradford Central Christian High School. Coach Strabel has high hopes for the 1969 season as many of last year’s mem- bers will return. The returning squad will do their best to verify this predic- tion. WILLIAM SNYDER TERRY JOHNSON Cross Country 121 First Rou Allen Baker, Edward Faes. William Jarrett, Joe Kinney, Jeffrey Burdick. Gar)- Gephart, Bruce Lafferty, Jim Sluga, Owen Nichols, Gary Hagg, Doug Dupont, Robert Clark, Fanny Colosimo, Norman King. Second Rou: Barry Smith, Harry Lester, Bernard Freer, Robert Flickinger, Doug Lucchetti. Patrick McKeiman, John Dickinson, Randy Vangorder, Bernard Ca'dwcll. I im Martin. Jack Pierotti, Mark Packard. Philip Baker, Leo Dandco. Third Rou: Scott Guenter, Donald Rogers, David McCord, Carl Jones, Terry Dupont, Courtney Cole, Steve Lynch, Thomas Bucheit, William Lord, Fred McCool, Frank Ponikvar, Harry Stalker, Kevin Slocum, Richard Rounsvilie, John Jones, John Faes. Cunis Wood, Larry Mitchell. Lettermen Wrestling GARY GEPHART JEFFREY BURDICK BRUCE LAFFERTY 122 Varsity “S” First Rou: Barbara Smith. Linda McCord, Dennis Bango, Terry Bur- lingame. Second Rou. Gail Elliott. Roger Nick, Terry Johnson. Third Rou Susan M Peterson. Steve Faes, William Murphy. Edward Housler. Robert Clark. Fourth Rou: John Thomas, Jeffrey Burdick. Fifth Rou: Gary Gephart. Owen Nichols, David Sweeley, Chris Carl- son. Sixth Rou: Mark Packard, Barkley Daugherty, Tom Rugh. Marlin Hagg. Bernard Caldwell. Senior Golf Club Sitting: Mark Raymond, Berton Clark, Jon Clark. Standing: William Murphy, Barkley Daugherty, John Rinehart, Robin Maynard, Thomas Rugh. Gary Gephart, John Thomas, Mr. Reap 123 Varsity Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders arc an example of the All American Girl. They practice very hard, must have good grades, rhythm, and lots of pep. The cheerleaders are required to have per- sonality, poise, ability, and the ambition to get to the top. She is Miss Pep and Miss School Spirit. Where she leads, her school will follow. Linda McGarry. Patricia Griffin. Andrea Bruner, Cynthia Housler. 124 Susan M. Peterson, Gail Elliott, Mary Griffin, Deborah Noblit, Sylvia Kerekanich, Barbara Smith, Linda McCord. J. V. and Freshman Cheerleaders Kntelirig: Kathy Johnson, Colleen McElwce, Rebecca Noblit, Ruth Ann Mencer, Mary Hergenrother, Pam Lorah. Standing: Lynn Stanton, JoAnn Ness, Elizabeth Griffin, Janine Rugh, Paula Clark, Cynthia Hungiville, Mary Vossler. 125 They journey on to the end of an experience 126 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors This year, our junior year, promises to be the best ever. There are so many enjoyable things we have done and more yet to come. We won first prize again with our Homecoming Float, The Hubber Dragon. We want to thank our class sponsors, Mr. Miller, Mr. Valenti, Mr. Sample, and Mr. Brancato for their help. Our representative in the queen’s court was Connie Cullen. We are having another first this year with our production of The Miracle Worker under the direction of Miss Sandra Johnson. Patty Griffin and Linda McGary starred. Class rings have come, the prom is on its way, and soon we will be seniors. William Abbey David Ahearn Walter Arthurs Barry Austin Shirley Bailey Thomas Brown Andrea Bruner Clifford Bryington Landis Button Randy Button Bernard Caldwell Elaine Campbell Diana Canfield Chris Carlson Robert Clark Virginia Comes Barbara Confer Beth Ann Confer 128 Valeric Covert Connie Cullen Cheryl Dalton Beverly Daniels Barkley Daugherty Shirley Daugherty William Dean Cynthia Dille Omalee Dippo Brooks Dodge Mary Drohan Valen Facs Pamela Fillhart Marilyn Freer William Funk Lewis Gorrell Larry Greene Patricia Griffin Thomas Gustafson Marlin Hagg Susan Hannold Debra Henderson James Higley Donald Hoover Steven Hoover Cynthia Housler Daniel Howard 129 Gordon Irons Joseph Irons William Jarrett Kenneth Johnson Steve Johnson Gerald Keesler Leon Kern William Kohler Gay Lester Deborah Lewis Pamela Lewis Phyllis Lewis Douglas Luchetti Colleen McElwee Linda McGarry Patrick McKeiman Beatrice Middlebrough Alfreda Miller Ida Miller Stanley Miller Jeffrey Murphy David Myers Daniel Neely Deborah Nelson Owen Nichols Suzanne Nobles Christine Null JoEllen Nunn Judy Oakes James Olson Deborah Overbcck Delilah Ponikvar Susan Potter Gloria Press John Prosser Fred Raszmann Judith Rifle Cheryl Rogers Thomas Rugh Susan Sayers Anthony Segulin James Sellers Karen Sewell Mary Shira James Sluga Mary Snyder Lynn Stanton David Stilson Edwin Stroup Donald Swander Russell Swanson Brian Swartzfager Carl Tanner Katherine. Tanner Michael Tanner Gail Taylor Kent Towner Richard Towner Mary Vossler Beth Waters Kinbcrly Wolfe Donna Work 131 Sophomores Jonilyn Anderson Betty Armstrong Robert Arthurs Donna Austin Marlene Austin George Benjamin Christine Bhe Karen Bickford Phyllis Black David Bloss Dennis Bones Mary Jo Brennan Lynn Brown Peter Brown Stephen Brown Marcella Buchholz Arthur Buck Alice Burdick Alan Burdick Ralph Carpenter Sarah Chapman John Clark Kathleen Clark Jack Cole 132 Patricia Cole Roger Cole Lanny Colosimo Suzanne Conkle Joy Connelly Robert Cooney Judith Costa Mary Covert Susan Dodge Arlington Dunklc Douglas DuPont Edward Faes Anita Fay Sherry Ferman Lynne Ford Janel Gault Nancy' Gifford Steven Gray Edward Greene Lawrence Hagg Richard Hamilton Robert Hamilton Stanley Hartman John Hendrickson Mary Hergenrother Greg Herzog Donna Hess Joanne Hetrick Arthur Hibbard Dorothy Himes Kathy Hipchen Karen Holes Constance Hoover Ronald Housler Susan Huntoon Thomas Isadore Bonita Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kathy Johnson William Jones David Jordan Steven Jordan Susan Keesler Randy Keister Sharon Kern Joseph Kinney Joseph Kisko Patricia Lamb Pamela Lorah Carolyn Lord Naomi Magee Rae Jean Magee Timothy Martin Robin Maynard We are enjoying being sophomores in our first year of senior high. Our class president is Debbie Nunn. Other class officers are: Mike Thomas, Kathy Johnson, and Mary Hergenrother. Michael Mayo Kay McAnallen Daniel McKeirnan Robert Meade Charles Megivem Ruth Ann Mencer David Miller Leonard Mitchell Cheryl Moore John Morgan Michael Murray 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 Eldean Prosser Raymond Puller John Putnam. Richard Rice John Rinehart David Robertson Charon Rogers Charles Russell Scott Sanders Kevin Sewell William Schleicher Carolyn Slade Edward Swanson John Tanner Nelson Tanner Shirley Tanner Eric Thomas Gregory Thomas Michael Thomas Debra Thrush Dennis Vandermark Robbi Van Gorder Sally Verolini Allen Walstrom Diana Ward Constance Weimcr Kathy Weimer Ted Williams Paul Wineberg Jamie Wolfe Sandra Wright Mike Thomas, Tom Nelson, Anita Fay, and Lynn Brown represent us in the Student Council. We entered Trojan Horse as our float in the Homecoming festivities. Kay McAnallen was chosen our Homecoming attendant. 134 Our Sadie Hawkins was November 8, 1968. Everyone enjoyed it. With the help of our class advisers, Mr. Bailey, Mr. McFetridge, Miss Witter, and Mrs. Strabel, we hope to do many more profitable things. 135 Freshmen We look back upon our years in the junior high with pleasant memories and look ahead to the future for all it holds for us. We chose Bethy Griffin, Paula Clark, Tom Everly, and David McAnallen as our Student Council representative. Our worthy advisors are Mrs. Clark, Mr. Trulick, Mr. Reap and Miss Jamasmie, and Mr. Danielson. Our entry in the Homecoming Parade, Zeus and the Valcon Join Forces was a success and won second prize. Bethy Griffin was our first homecoming attendant. Doreen Anderson Robert Anderson Josephine Arthurs Martin Austin Alan Baker Donald Baker Roy Beeson Karen Beveridge Bonnie Bhe Diane Bickford Raymond Bigley Laura Bish Robert Black Leo Brennan Wanda Britton Charles Brown Michael Burford Mary Ellen Button Paula Caldwell Christopher Chapman Steve Chubon Paula Clark Shirley Cochran John Conkle 136 © } i Mary Confer Lester Cook Paul Costa Kim Danielson George Dean Larry Dennis Susan Dibble John Dickson Alan Dillenbeck Liu rcn Dodge Vicki Dragoonc Susan Driehaup William Dunkle Patricia Eck Susan Elliot Thomas Evcrly Robert Elickinger Joan Eox Bernard Freer Gordon French Jonathan Gallup Amy Gorrell Nancy Gorton Susan Gray Betty Graziano Thomas Greene Elizabeth Griffin Chris Guenter Julie Gum James Gustafson Thomas Hannold Linda Hendrickson William Himes Judith Hulett Cynthia Hungivillc Audrey Hyde Duane Irwin Dennis Johnson Sandra Jordan Barbara Kandare Paula Keenan Terry Klein 137 Roger Larson James Lent Thomas Lent Rosemary Lewis William Lord Barbara Lorshbaugh Linda Martin David McAnallen Beverly McGee Fredrick McCool Dennis McKeirnan Melinda Megivcrn Robert Miller JoAnn Ness Sylvia Nichols Kathy Niver Debra Okerlund Roger Orlandi Darryl Pequeen Vanessa Peters Barbara Peterson Diane Peterson Debra Perkins James Pierotti Martina Putnam Mark Raymond Robert Raught Connie Reed Roger Reinard Lynn Robertson Edwina Rounsville Janine Rugh Roderick Safford Rosemary Scanlan Richard Shetler Kevin Shott Kevin Sluga Gary Smith Audrey Snyder Linda Sturdevant Marietta Stiles Bradley Swanson 138 Steven Sweet Claudia Tanner Larry Tanner David Tanner Harold Taylor Jerry Taylor Raymond VanNatta Julia Vossler Kenneth Ward Lori Weaver Debra Winebcrg Kirk Wright Eighth Grade We, the Class of 1973, are living to the fullest our second year in high school. Our Eighth grade trip is coming and we are working to earn the money. We will present three one-act plays under the direc- tion of Miss Johnson in the spring. We are aided in our other projects by class advisers, Mr. Vesper, Mr. Shirey, Mr. Chambers, and Mrs. Hudak. Student Council representatives elected from our class arc Lisa Hergcnrother and Roger D. Nelson. Our contribution to the Homecoming Pa- rade was Atlas.’' Although we won nothing, we enjoyed working together. Robert Alcock Sandra Arthurs Rebecca Austin Jane Bailey Russell Baker Vanessa Baker Thomas Bango Kathleen Beckman Marsha Bell lacalyn Bish |ocv Blair Pamela Bowers Debbie Boylan Deborah Brown Thomas Bucheit Onalee Burdick Robert Burdick fames Burford Roseiyn Button Victor Campbell Dennis Chase Frank Chubon Susan Coast Alfred Cochran Susan Coldren Sharon G lc Carlyle Conn Sara Cook David Covert Kenneth Covert Sarah Cradduck Debra Cunningham Donald Daniels William Daugherty Sharon Davis 140 Janet Daw ley Bonnie Dille Sherry DcPont Stephen Eidsoo Ann Elliott Melody Elliott Michael Erickson Margaret Fay Terry Fenton Laurie Fillhart Cecilia Finlan Valerie Ford Esther French Gerald Gallup Margaret Gault Randy Green Gary Green man Karen Griffin Alan Guentcr Ralph Gustafson Gary Hagg Steve Henderson Steven Hendrickson Lisa Hergenrothcr Scott Hersog Brenda Himes Janet Houck Cathy Housler Richard Ingram Thomas Irons Deborah Jordan Ronald Kandare Darlene Keech John Keesee Rickie Keister Patricia Keller Anthony Kisko William Kisko Sally Lathrop Leslie Leet Elaine Lewis Richard Linane Cheryl Lobaugh Steven Lynch Loma Lucchetti Anne Magee Maureen Mayo Sandra McAnallen Donald McClelland Donna McDowell Charles Mi El wee Cora Mencer Julie Michielson Elizabeth Miller Larry’ Mitchell Kenneth Moore Timothy Murphy Roger D. Nelson Roger L. Nelson Lois Ness Thomas Nobles Barbara Noblit Sandra O'Brien 141 Joseph Sayers Dale Schell Frederick Schnepp Karen Sellers Barbara Shelander Jean Shira Roger Shunk Melvin Slade Daniel Smith Judith Spaich Harry Stalker James Stroup Ami Swanson Rosemary Swanson Julie Swartzfager Mary Sweeley George Szuba Christine Tanner Dianna Taylor Leonard Taylor Deborah Toothman Daniel Trumbull Dennis Trumbull Rose Vandermark Montece Van Gorder Tina Walker Sandra Wassam Karen Watson Sharon Williams Kurt Wolfe Curtis Wood Robert Wood Deborah Work Marsha Wright Michael Yeager William Young Richard Ordiway Bonnie Overbeck Sandra Pattison Michelle Pequeen Sonja Peterson Mitchell Phillips Sandra Porter Scott Potter Steven Press Kathryn Prosser Brent Raught Dorothy Reed 142 143 Seventh Grade We are in our first year together in the high school and we think the future holds great promise for us. Under the direction of class advisers, Mr. Cimbal and Miss Head we won third prize in the Homecoming parade with our float Achilles Heel.” Our Student Council representatives are Debbie Johnson and Scott Guenter. We hope to make a worthy contribution to our school during our years here. Gary Alcock Darlea Anderson Gary Anderson Lynne Anderson Michael Anderson Richard Anderson Bonnie Arthurs Gloria Arthurs Sharon Arthurs Bernard Ball Thomas Bernard Timmy Black. Jeffrey Blair Martin Bloss David Boylan Clifford Brewer Daniel Britton Jamie Bullers Phillip Burlingame Ralph Button Andrew Campbell Larry Chase Jill Chrisley Earl Claycomb Courtney Cole Joe Cole Deborah Coleman Theresa Confer 144 Richard Comes Fred Cook Gary Cook David Cosper Liana Covert Robert Covert Holly Cradduck Craig Craver Gary Cunningham Janet Defibaugh Jeffrey Digel Christine Dille Michael Dodg . Julie Dragoone LeRoy Duffy Terry DuPont Fred Eidson Carol Erickson John Facs Lee Faes Timothy Faes Donna Fcrman Gerald Finlan Patricia Ford Phyllis Ford Peter Freer Charles Furterer Scot Guenter Janet Gustafson Gary Hamilton Fred Herzog Marcia Hess Gary Holcomb Jayne Huff Christine Hungiville Theresa Irons Donald Ishman Debra Johnson Gloria Johnson Gregory Johnson Katherine Johnson Carl Jones John Jones Merle Steven Jordan Thomas Jordan Dennis Kandare Lynn Kandare Leon Keech Debra Keeslcr Bruce Knight linger Kevin Kohn Kim Ladlee Barbara Lewis Ronald Lewis Malcolm Lindgren Lisa Mayer Samuel Madine Michael Maynard James McClelland Tina McCool Donald Peterson Kim Peterson Regina Peterson Robert Peterson Victoria Peterson Richard Pritchard Seena Pritchard Rosemary Probert Steven Rifle Lance Robbins Douglas Robinson Diana Robertson Donald Rogers Dale Rounsville Richard Rounsville Nancy Sayers Robert Schleicher Robert Scott Stanley Scott Brian Sharro Kevin Slocum Leon Snyder Frank Tanner Jarrica Thomas Marcia Thomas Terry Thrush Terry Transue Donald Vandcrmarl Gerald Vandcrmark Bradley VanSickle Jacquline Walker Timothy Ward Kurt Weaver Timothy Wolfe Diane Wood Harold Wright 146 Jr. Band First Rou: Samuel Madine, Steve Rifle, Kurt Weaver, Martin Bloss, Sandra O'Brien. Second Rou: Frank Chubon, Donald Daniels, Alan Guenter, Rosemary Scanlon, Susan Coast. Third Rou: James Burford, Philip Burlingame, Gary Holcomb, James Stroup, David Jordan. Fourth Row: Sandra Wright, Cynthia Newton, Jacalyn Bish. Christine Murray, Bradley VanSickles. Fifth Rou : Deborah Work, Robert Covert, Liana Covert, Sandra Porter, Cora Mencer. Sixth Rou. Marcia Hess, Curtis Wood. Dianna Taylor, Julianna Richardson, Jean Shira. Seventh Row: Margaret Fay, Lisa Hcrgenrother, Connie Reed, Stanley Scott, Donna McDowell. Eighth Row: Larry Mitchell, Norman Hull, Bernard Ball, Craig Craver, Courtney Cole. Ninth Row: David McCord, Laura Bish, Don Migivern. Majorettes First Rou : Claudia Tanner, Karen Sellers. Second Rou: Jamie Bullers, Pamela Bowers, Marsha Bell. 148 Jr. High Hubbettes The Junior High Hubbettes are a group of young girls eager to participate. This year they marched in several parades and performed in the Homecoming half-time show. They wear an informal, but snappy uniform consisting of knee socks, black shorts, and black and white Hubber sweatshirts. We look forward to seeing them in the Memorial Day Parade as they march with the Junior High Band. 149 F rst Row: Valeric Ford, Debra Cunningham. Deborah Jordan, Christine Tanner, Patricia Keller, Deborah Toothman. Second Row: Marsha Wright, Kathleen Beckman. Sherry Dupont, Julianna Richardson, Judith Spaich. Kathryn Prosser. Seventh Grade Chorus First Row: Julie Dragoone. Fred Eidson, Richard Rounsville, Lynne Anderson. Janet Gustafson. Bernard Ball, Stanley Scott, Steven Rifle, Victoria Peterson, Michael Anderson. Ronald Lewis, Lynn Kandarc, Lisa Mayer, Nancy Sayers, Gloria Arthurs. Second Row: Gary Finlan, Kurt Weaver. Harold Wright, Cynthia Newton, Christine Hungiville, Jamie Bullers, Diane Wood. Brian Sharro, Barbara Lewis, Donald Rogers Larry Chase Kim Peterson. Seena Pritchard. Marcia Hess, Tina Williams, Jarrica Thomas. Third Row: Colleen Mitchell, Gerald Vandermark, Lee Faes, Donald Vandermark. Phillip Burlingame. Bradley VanSickle, Theresa Irons, Janet Defibaugh, Jamie Huff. Christina Murray, Katherine Johnson, Christine Dille, Rosemary Probert, Tina Marie McCool, Regina Peterson, Diana Robertson. Jr. High Chorus First Row: Christine Tanner, Rosemary Scanlan, Sandra O'Brien, Sonja Peterson, Kathy Niver, Richard Keister, Miss Witter. Paula Keenan, Chris Karen Griffin, Joanne Ness. Diana Peterson, Deborah Boylan, Gail Richardson. Second Row: Jacalyn Bish. Maureen Mayo, Janine Rugh, iLeTecCa'rAuSl,n' Pamda Bowers. Debra Jordan, Dennis Johnson, Steve Sweet, James Burford, Joseph Sayers, Julianna Richardson, Marsha Bell, Debra Toothman, Donna McDowell, Lorna Luchetti. Third Row: Julie Vossler. Margaret Gault, Cheryl Lobaugh, Anne Magee, Elizabeth Griffin, Cecelia Finlan, Jerry Taylor, Roger D. Nelson, Thomas Evcrly, Jean Shira, Lisa Hergenrother, Alexis Elliott, Lori Weaver, Bonnie Dille, Janet Dawley, Claudia Tanner, Cora Mencer ISO Junior High Future Homemakers of America consists of girls in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade who would like to learn more about home management, child care, cooking, and homemaking in general. Jr. High F.H.A. First Row: Laurie Fillhart, Theresa Confer, Bonnie Arthurs, Darlene Keech. Jarrica Thomas. Gloria Johnson. Second Row: Elizabeth Miller, Tina Williams, Rose Button, Kim Ladlee, Melody Elliott. Third Row: Mrs. Harvey, Ami Swanson. Gloria Arthurs, Sara Cook, Lynn Kandare, Sandra Wassom, Sharon Davis, Tina McCooJ, Colleen Mitchell. Nancy Gorton, Gail Richards. Darlea Anderson. Marcia Thomas, Tina Walker. Jr. High Golf The club develops an in- terest in golf and strives to improve a student’s game of golf. It is open to students in junior high. Meetings are held once a week during the winter in the gymnasium and members practice hitting golf balls into a net to improve their swing. 151 Mr Reap, Allen Guenter. Scott Herzog, Gerald Gallup. Timothy Murphy. Lisa Hergenrother, Scott Orlandi. Jr. High Drama Club This large group of young people is striving for a bet- ter appreciation of the art of drama. They can develop their own dramatic ability by working on skits, short plays, and speaking exercises. Miss Guenter First Row: Tom Irons, Bill Dunkle, John Gallup, Roger L. Nelson, Janet Dawley, Karen Griffin, Sylvia Nichols, Daryl Pcqucen, Chris Guenter, Miss Guenter. Second Row: Martin Bloss, James Burford, Alan Guenter, Fred Schnepp, Rosemary Lewis, Linda Hendrickson, Betty Graziano, Cora Mencer, Ann Elliot. Third Row: Tom Nobles, Cynthia Hungiville, Sherry Dupont, Lois Ness, Joan Fox, Barbara Lorshbaugh, Sharon Arthurs, Julie Richardson, Onalee Burdick, Jean Shira, Margaret Gault, Mary Confer, Lorna Luchetti, Cheryl Lobaugh, Lorie Weaver. 152 Jr. High Art Club Talented students, seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, who are interested in further art training make up the Junior High Art Club. In art club they are able to do many more projects than would be possible in just art class 'and gain valuable experience. Through this club, a broader interest in dif- ferent types of art is achieved. As a project this year, the students are decorating the windows downtown for the Christmas holiday. Sealed: Cris Guenter, Barb Lewis. Elaine Lewis, Ron Lewis, Kathy Johnson, Bonnie Johnson. Janet Gustafson, Alan Guenter, Jamie Bullers, Lynne Anderson, Judy Spaich, Kathy Prosser, Elizabeth Miller, Scott Guenter. Standing: Pat Ford, Leslie Leet, Phyllis Ford, Carol Erickson, Holly Cradduck, Susan Sayers, Brad VanSickle, Fred Eidson, Bernard Ball, Phillip Burlingame, Charles Furterer. OFFICERS: Elaine Lewis, Treasurer; Cris Guenter, President; Club makes signs for Junior class play. Barbara Lewis, Vice President; Alan Guenter, Secretary; Mrs. Hudak. 153 Our people in business help us keep pace in Quality Education. 154 McCOY DRUG STORE Where Pharmacy is our only Business A COMPLETE LINE OF: Coty Cosmetics- Prince and Princess Gardner Billfolds and Loft's Candies 156 Compliments of HAMLIN BANK and TRUST COMPANY THE PIONEER BANK of McKean County MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Kane, Pennsylvania Oldsmobile International JACOBUS-POKLAR MOTORS Phone 837-6621 PAUL JACOBUS Sales Manager BOB POKLAR Service Manager The Right Deal The Right Way Everyday In Kane—No Need To Run Out of Gas 158 JACOBUS-POKLAR PENNZOIL STATION Biddle Street Kane, Pa. OPEN 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week Best Wishes From MANUFACTURING CO. Bradford, Pa. HOME OF THE ORIGINAL WINDPROOF LIGHTER—ZIPPO—THE LIGHTER THAT WORKS. OR WE FIX IT FREE Newspapers 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? Whot is the conflict about? How will it affect world tension and political maneuvering? You want — and you deserve — to know more than one flash fact. Pro- viding the answers is a responsibility ossumed 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 ore 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 hove respected all of your life. Flash facts ore not enough. You want — and you deserve — to know far, far 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. TIMES HERALD Published daily except Sunday by the Olean Times Herald Corporation, Times Square. Olean, N. Y. tt Established 1860 in people’s lives ■ - every day 16681424 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 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 P.O. Box 3367 Smethport, Pennsylvania The Bank of Friendly Service THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eldred, Pa. Bank by Mail SAVES TIME SAVES ENERGY SAVES STEPS Compliments of PRODUCER'S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SMETHPORT, PA. The Friendly Bank Member F. D. I. C. 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 163 Compliments Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 From LOMBARD'S STORE SEARS CATALOG Haiel Hurst, Pa. SALES MERCHANT Phone 778-5752 115 W. Main Street Smethport, Pa. Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1969 WESTERN AUTO • Furniture • Appliances • Television • Carpeting • Gifts ASSOCIATE STORE Dutch Boy Paints Main Street Smethport, Pa. 165 Main St. Bradford, Pa. 16701 Phone 362-3573 Area Code 814 HOME OWNED hy FRANK S. CHUBON 164 ■Kfi® Compliments of SMETHPORT GARAGE COMPANY, INC. SMETHPORT WATER COMPANY DODGE CARS TRUCKS Phone 887-5531 Smethport, Penna. Smethport, Pa. WORTH W. SMITH QUAKER STATE 1 P lull Government Surplus and Factory Close-Outs SEGULIN'S QUAKER-STATE SERVICE Opposite Court House Smethport at Farmers Valley Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-5585 165 SHUNK'S Auto Parts Used Parts of All Kinds SMETHPORT TASTEE FREEZ Body Work and Painting Marvin Street R.D. 2 Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-5775 Treat The Family Smethport, Pennsylvania COLEMAN'S OUTDOOR STORE For ALL Your Insurance Needs MARINE and RECREATION SUPPLIES FRANCIS T. QUIRK, JR. Rt. 6 West Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-2245 166 Main Street Smethport, Pennsylvania Compliments of S. H. ELDER CO. STRAUB NURSERY Evergreens Landscaping R. D. 3, Smethport, Pa. Compliments of JOHNSON'S DINER to the CLASS OF '69 CURRENT TRENDS IN HAIR FASHIONS and COLORS RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON Main Street Smethport, Pa. 887-5321 420 Main Street Smethport, Pa. DELICIOUS HOME COOKING 167 Our Compliments BULLER'S INSURANCE AGENCY F. E. GUENTER, M.D. 125 North Marvin St. Smethport, Pennsylvania NEW BYLLYE LANES and COCKTAIL LOUNGE MILES BRADFORD COMPANY, INC. MIKE AND DOROTHY BAGNATO 86 Elm St. Bradford, Pa. 290 Seaward Ave. Bradford, Pa. 168 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. WMNS Compliments of NORTHWEST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DIAL I-3-6-0 FOR FUN 33 Main St. Bradford, Pa. The station with the happy difference OLEAN, N. Y. 169 Expressly Ours THE CASTLE 10 Dining Rooms Cocktail Lounge Cover Girl—Bass Weejuns Kickerino—Old Maine Trotters—Risque Constantly the Finest Foods SEIGEL'S SHOES West State Street Olean, New York 107 N. Union St. Olean, New York Compliments of BLUMENTHAL'S SPORTING GOODS MOTEL DESOTO 73 Beautiful Rooms Each With Bath — Shower TV and Phone Swimming Pool Route 17 West Olean, N.Y. Modern in Every Way Olean, N.Y. Phone: (716) —FR 3-1400 DON MORGAN, Mgr. 170 Jft. f — re SHIELDS LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplies Compliments of Eldred Pa. VIKO FURNITURE, INC. Eldred, Pa. PHONE: 225-4781 Gas Makes The Big Difference Costs Less Too! Cooking Heating Refrigeration Clothes Drying OTTO TORPEDO COMPANY Oil and Gas Well Shooting NORTH PENN GAS CO. PHONE: 964-3277 Duke Center, Pa. Port Allegany, Pa. 171 Wishing Lifetime Happiness to All Students Compliments of M. A. HAGG EQUIPMENT CO. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Massey-Ferguson Lawn and Farm Tractors and Equipment Bager Barn and Forage Equipment DeLaval Milking Equipment Ormsby, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Distributors of KEYSTONE PRODUCTS Gas Oil co°v eels a nei f 1 and balanced! ANDREWS GARAGE DUKE CENTER, PA. PHONE PHONE 966-3969 172 Compliments of BUYER'S FAIR FAMILY DISCOUNT CENTER 117 Fraley St. Kane, Pa. TRUDEN T.V. PHILCO—RCA 21 Fraley Street Kane, Pennsylvania Compliments of J. R. COWAN Welding—Plumbing—Heating 207 North Fraley St. Kane, Pennsylvania BROADBENT-STITELER COMPANY McKean County's Finest Department Store Kane, Pennsylvania FABRIC AND YARN CENTER ROMA MOBILE HOMES Jet. Route 6 and 219, North Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania I 14 Fraley Street Kane, Pennsylvania For Particular People Fabric, Yarn, Notions and Accessories VIKING SEWING MACHINES ROBERT L FOOTE PHONE: 778-5961 173 REED'S TIRE SERVICE North Fraley Street Kane, Pa. ARCHER'S News—Sporting Goods Farley St. Kane, Pa. ARCADE RESTAURANT Air Conditioned BENTZ FURNITURE STEAKS SEA FOOD Kane, Penna. Phone 887-7020 54 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. McKean Coynty's Most Outstanding Furniture Store The Clothes I Want Most Are at SUZANNE'S BROWN'S BOOT SHOP SUZANNE SHOPPE Footwear for the Entire Family Kane, Pa. Kane, Pa. ROY B. CONSTABLE STORES Johnsonburg, Pa. Kane, Pa. HUB SHOE COMPANY, INC. Compliments of PLAZA TASTEE FREEZE North Fraley St. Kane, Pa. CARTY AND VIRG PASCHEN'S BAKERY Special Prices on All Party Orders 31 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. 57 Fraley Street Kane, Penna. Phone 837-7590 Authorized Spudnut Dealer K. Same__'jj •Federal Savings L and loan association 4l 2% On Savings 56 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government JOHNSON'S ESSO KANE, PENNA. DEICHES CLOTHING CO.. INC. Everything for Lad and his Dad 58-60 Fraley Street Kane, Pa. Phone 887-8680 MOUNTAIN CITY BOOTERfE Beautiful Shoes— Hosiery and Handbags Kane, Pa. Phone 837-7273 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 WINCHESTER SECURITIES CORPORATION, MUTUAL FUNDS M. L. DODGE Sales Representative Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-5838 FRANCES CALDWELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Farmers Valley Smethport Road PHONE 887-2792 TANNER'S TV AND RADIO REPAIR LYLE TANNER East Smethport, Pa. Compliments to the CLASS OF '69 CLARENCE H. LARSON McKean County Treasurer Smethport, Pa. JENNY SEGULIN'S BEAUTY SHOP R.D. 3 Smethport, Pa. Call: 887-9935 HALL'S DISPOSAL SERVICE R.D. 3 Smethport, Pa. Call: 887-2786 Compliments of ANDERSON SHOE STORE AND ANDERSON APPLIANCE SMETHPORT. PA. Compliments of THE MARKET BASKET SMETHPORT. PA. Best Wishes GALLUP ELECTRIC SERVICE 808 West King ST. Smethport, Pa. MARASCO'S RESTAURANT AND BARBER SHOP SMETHPORT, PA. Compliments of CONGRESSMAN ALBERT W. JOHNSON Smethport, Pa. Compliments to the CLASS OF '69 From LORETTA HARRINGTON Your McKean County Commissioner Smethporf, Pa. Compliments From SENECA HIGHLANDS TRADING POST WILLIAM BACKUS General Insurance Smethport, Pa. Intersection of Routes 46 and 6 East Smethport, Pennsylvania Hunting and Fishing License Phone: 887-5539 ’■“mi srArr A GOOD DEAL ANY TIME Compliments From EPOCH ENTERPRISES, INC. Best Wishes to the Distributors Class of 1969 of ATLANTIC—RICHFIELD PRODUCTS LUNDGREN CHEVROLET Marvin Street Smethport, Pennsylvania Sales and Service Phone: 887-5835 Smethport Pennsylvania DELTA TIMBER COMPANY Box 374 Phone Smethport 887-2366 Area Code 814 Smethport, Pennsylvania 178 Mobil Best Wishes From Your Pharmacist THOMAS OIL COMPANY AGENT LEONARD B. MOBIL OIL CORPORATION JOHNSON Coudersport, Pa. Smethport, Pa. Smethport, Pa. BERNARD E. FAY Best Wishes Seniors Buick-Pontiac BILL DANIELS For Your New Car and LUMBER COMPANY Automotive Service Smethport, Pa. Phone—887-2900 2 Hilton Avenue 179 Compliments of Compliments of Radio Station WFRM—600 WHITEHAWK BEEF CO. INC. Coudersport Pennsylvania Eldred, Pa. For DEPENDABLE SERVICE Since 1890 W. H. CHRISTIE SONS Transportation Engineers Certified Carriers Riggers GENERAL CONTRACTORS KANE DAIRY CO-OPERATIVE Phone 837-6262 KANE, PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION Kane Pennsylvania Any Kind of Equipment for Rent or Hire 180 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. The Uncola Made to go the colas one better. Fresh. Clean. Crisp. Never too sweet. Everything a cola's got and more besides. 7UP?.. The Un and only r? SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. Kane, Pa. DeSOTO MOTEL DeSOTO RESTAURANT DeSOTA HOLIDAY HOUSE Bradford, Pa. 181 Compliments From LEON B. GRIFFIN AGENCY 109 E. King St. Smethport, Pa. PHONE: 887-2426 A FRIEND McDowell lumber COMPANY Industrial Pallets SMETHPORT. PA. But grow in grace and in the Knowledge of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. II PETER 3:18 '82 Compliments of ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Complete Ambulance Service Best Wishes to the Class of '69 From FRY FUNERAL HOME 2 Bank St. KEYSTONE WOOD PRODUCTS Buyer of White Ash Logs Smethport, Pennsylvania 16749 Area Code 814 Phone: 887-5565 GEORGE STANTON Manager Best Wishes to the Class of '69 From Best Wishes to the Class of '69 PROTHONOTARY AND CLERK OF COURTS MELVIN F. RAVER RECORDER OF DEEDS RALPH M. CAVERLY SENECA HIGHLANDS RIMC Serving REGISTRAR OF WILLS MERLE E. DICKINSON Cameron, Elk, McKean and Potter Counties Court House SMETHPORT. PA. 183 BIG LEVEL MOTEL R.D. I Lanti Corners Route 6 and 2 19 Area Code 814 • 837-7100 960 on Your Dial Voice of Seneca Highlands 814-837-7100 Kane, Pa. Best Wishes From HARDES LUMBER COMPANY Division of COLLINS PINE COMPANY P.O. Box 460 Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of SMETHPORT AUTO PARTS Phone: 887-5595 SMETHPORT, PA. Phone: 837-8600 LARSON SALES SERVICE 615 Water St. Smethport, Pa. Kane, Pa. PHONE: 887-5331 KENDALL REFINING COMPANY Bradford, Pennsylvania 185 Compliments of ELITE BEAUTY SALON 203 Nelson Street Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-2255 Compliments from DANIEL'S STORE Smethport, Pa. Our Compliments HULL'S HOTEL Smethport, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of '69 From DR. E. L. HILL Smethport, Pa. Compliments from TED'S BARBER SHOP Smethport, Pa. ARTHUR (Bud) HECTOR Smethport, Pa. Contractor COSTA'S SUPERMARKET, INC. The Store With the Red Carpet Smethport, Pennsylvania ANDERSONS' News and Confections MRS. A. ANDERSON Mt. Jewett, P«. Best Wishes to the Class of '69 ANDERSON'S JEWELRY STORE Smethport, Pa. CLEVELAND GARAGE General Repairing and Welding Machine Work Phone 887-21 SI East Smethport, Pa. Best Wishes from THE BACKUS COMPANY Smethport, Pennsylvania BIZZAK'S DISTRIBUTOR Phone: 887-5553 109 East St. Smethport, Pa. EAST SIDE GARAGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Phone 887-5731 East Smethport, Pa. Compliments of H. G. GERMAN, SEEDS German's Seeds Germinate Smethport, Pa. Compliments of VALLEY COAL SUPPLY, INC. R.D. 3 Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-2273 LINDOUIST'S SERVICE MEATS GROCERIES 609 East Main St. Smethport, Pa. 1 V McKEAN COUNTY COOP, EXT, SERVICE 1916—51 Years of Service to McKean People—1967 Courthouse Smethport, Pa. FERMAN'S AUTO SALES East Valley Road Smethport, Pa. Phone: 887-2125 Compliments of THE McKEAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT Smethport, Pa. GATEWAY LANES Smethport Pennsylvania TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP Feminine Apparel Smethport Pa. SMETHPORT KEYSTONE Tires—Batteries and Accessories Phone 887-9980 ROBERT COMES COLEMAN'S CERAMIC STUDIO I Mile North on Route 46 Smethport, Pa. Sifts—Supplies—Instructions Dial 887-2547—Code 814 LEE FUNERAL SERVICE Phone. 887-2713 Smethport, Pa. Compliments of ELENA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Smethport, Pa. PHONE: 887-2106 Best Wishes to the Class of '69 CANFIELD'S RADIO TV SERVICE Dumont and Emerson Sale and Service Center Call—KPQ-1095 Pti.: 887-2887 Smethport, Pa. Compliments of CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Ph: 887-2215 Marvin Road Smethport, Pa. BEAUTY IS MY BUSINESS C. RUSSELL JOHNSON MEN'S WEARING APPAREL 410 Main St. Smethport, Pa. Formerly H.W. Rubin Son For 80 Years STEPHEN S. PODLAS OPPENHEIM'S Shoes That Satisfy Phone 368-5614 81 Main Street Bradford, Pa. MARASCO DISTRIBUTING CO. 35 Mill Street 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. JOHN SHENEMAN, INC. 30 Main Street Bradford, Pa. Quality Men's Wear B O NEWS RECORD SHOP 11 Mechanic Street Bradford, Pa. RECORDS—GREETING CARDS—RECORDERS Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Corner South Ave. Main St. Bradford, Pa. Office Supplies Equipment Stationers BARNSDALL'S INC. 66 Main St. Bradford, Pa. TWO PHONES 368-4150 368-4159 Compliments of SAL'S SUPERMARKET 101 Barbour Street Bradford, Pa. 16701 5 Compliments of DRESSER CLARK DIVISION A DIVISION OF DR£SS£R 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. Compliments from ALLEGHENY AIRLINES Phone: 362-3551 Bradford, Pa. E. H. KLEIDERLEIN Jeweler 84 Main St. Bradford, Pa. RUSSELL'S BARBER SHOP 6 W. Washington St. Bradford, Pa. Compliments of TATE'S AND FASHIONLAND GIFT SHOP Salamanca—Olaan—Bradford Compliments of THE PRINCESS SHOP 54 Main St. Bradford, Pa. 1 I PROPER'S GREENHOUSE BEATTY AUTO PARTS Flowers For Every Occasion 350 W. Washington St. Phone 368-8435 Wholesale Parts for Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Shop Equipment, Accessories and Tools 19 Chestnut Street Bradford, Pa. Bradford, Pa. BRADFORD PIPE SUPPLY 140 Chestnut St. Bradford, Pa. 16701 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. MONAGO'S Floor Wall Covering Corner Main and Webster Phone Forrest 8-3923 Bradford, Pa, Cnfcuf Ple Uint Metnoriti 'IViili Little Civics and his music THl ORCHESTRA WITH lOOO TUNES DANCES BANQUETS - SHOWS 66 AMM ST BRAOFORO PA PHONE 368 5160 Our Compliments LLOYD-SMITH COMPANY, INC. Oil, Gas, Water, Industrial Supplies CUSTER CITY OIL CO. 100% Penna. Oil Products Bradford, Pa. 18 South Kendall Avenue Phone 362-2162 Bradford, Pa. I Compliments of HOLIDAY INN of BRADFORD CORNING GLASS WORKS CORNING Compliments of LOU'S SHOE SHOP 19 Congress St. Bradford, Pa. Compliments DAVIS BAKERY 20 Mechanic St. 368-7516 Bradford, Pa. FRIEDMAN'S Men's Clothing and Shoes 105 Main Street Bradford, Pa. ?9ol 7 , ?KC. 100 Bolivar Drive Bradford, Pennsylvania 16701 PHONE 342-5S07 Everything For The Home JOSEPH MARKS FUNITURE STORE 24 Main St. Bradford Pa. PHONE: 368-4315 Compliments of S. DALE SMITH 13 Mechanic Street Bradford, Pa. CULLIGAN STEWART WATER CONDITIONING 393 Congress Street Bradford, Pa. PHONE: 368-6123 THE UNIVERSITY SHOP Men's and Young Men's Apparel 19 Pine Street Bradford Pa. Compliments of WILLIAMS QUAKER STATE SERVICE Main and Chestnut Streets Port Allegany, Pa. Our Compliments FARMELO'S STORES Compliments of CANOE PLACE INN HOTEL—MOTEL—DINING ROOM U. S. Route 6 Port Allegany, Pa. STAN'S QUALITY SHOP 90 Mill Street Port Allegany, Pa. Budget Store Fabric Center Tot-N-Teen Shop Ladies— Ready-to-Wear Shop MEN'S BOYS WEAR Port Allegany, Pa. Phone: 642-2691 WITTER GAS OIL CO. Distributors Esso Standard Oil Co. Products Port Allegany, Pa. Specializing in Wigs and Wiglets PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP SO Main St. Port Xllegeny, Pe. Phone: 642-2505 WARD'S CATALOG SALES AGENCY 44 Main St. Port Allegany, Pa. Phone: 642-2550 PORT. ALLEGANY KANTAR'S The Complete Family Store Feature Health-tex and Play-pet for Children L R. HOWLAND Excavating and Paving Port Allegany, Pa. Our Compliments BIDWELL CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Compliments of ELLIOT'S BAKERY COCHRAN'S SERVICE STATION Gas and Oil—Groceries and Notions Phone: Pori Allegany 2-7451 Turtlepoint, Pa. Compliments of FLEMING AGENCY Port Allegany Pa. BURDICK'S PLUMBING HEATING Port Allegany, Pa. Phone: 642-2642 Compliments of CARSON FINANCE CO. CARSON CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. 42 N. MaiL St. Port Allegany, Pa. J. S. PFEIL SONS Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments from McNICHOL DRY CLEANERS Established 1918 19 Pearl Street Port Allegany, Pa. Phone: 642-2833 KNELL'S SPORT SHOP Complete Line of Sporting Goods Open Evenings Rt. 155 North Port Allegany, Penna. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Port Allegany Pennsylvania MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of TL k Reporter - 9rg;us PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 109 Maple Street Port Allegany Pennsylvania RAYMOND VINER HALL Architect Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments of KEYSTONE GASOLINE OIL COMPANY 27 Pearl Street Port Allegany, Pa. Distributors of Kendall Products Compliments of ,41 !■ THE VILLAGE STYLE CENTER Eldred, Pa. BUCKTAIL INN Light Lunches and Beverages Proprietor LLENE CORBETT Phone 887-2410 Crosby, Pa. TODD MOTOR SALES Eldred, Pa. Best Wishes from SLAVIN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Eldred. Pa. BETTY BLUE RESTAURANT Eldred, Pa. Compliments of MANNING'S GARAGE PHONE: 445-3543 WASSON MOTOR SALES INTERNATIONAL WILLYS Parts Service RIlford, Pa. HENRY’S GROCERY General Merchandise Crosby, Pa. Compliments of BOOTH'S INN Duke Center, Pa. Best Wishes ELDRED GARAGE Eldred, Pa. CALDWELL FITZGERALD Drilling Contractors 778-5798 465-3438 Cyclone, Pa. Compliments ANDERSON'S RESTAURANT HEPPY AND JAY Kane, Pa. Compliments of BEULAH ANDREWS GUSTAFSON BEAUTY SHOP ORMSBY. PA. Complete Hair Styling MODERN WAY SUPPLY EDGAR JESSIE JAMES Kane, Pa. 16735 Phone: 837-6880 Compliments ot JOHNSON RESTAURANT Specializing in Chops, Steaks, and Sea Food 32 Main Street Bradford DE SELLE'S HOMEMADE CANDIES 95 Main Street Bradford, Penna. PH: 368-7121 FRESH ROASTED NUTS EVELYN GRIFFITHS RESTAURANT TRUCK STOP TRY OUR HOME COOKING Open 24 Hours Home Cooking Seven Days a Week Phone 778-9990 R. D. I Kane, Pa. Compliments of THE CAKE SHOP and CAFETERIA 119-121 Main Street Bradford, Pa. Compliments of KANE PURE ICE COMPANY Birch Street Phone 837-8830 Kane, Pa. RUBIN'S READY-TO-WEAR 8-10 W. Washington St. Bradford, Pa. Our Compliments CONNERS CLEANERS Coin Operated Dry-Cleaning Laundry' Smethport, Penna. HILLCREST RESTAURANT Greeves St. Kane, Pa. Complimenfs of PAUL'S STEAK HOUSE AND RESTAURANT Route 17 Oleen, N. Y. JOHN ASH CLEANERS 316 W. State St. Olean, N. Y. COSPER'S DAIRY BAR R. D. 3 Smethport, Pa. 24-Hour Service IDEAL GARAGE PARKING 162' j N. Union St. Olean, N.Y. ACME BUSINESS MACHINES Royal Typewriters Sales Service 319 W. State St. Olean, N. Y. BRADNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Olean, N. Y. 149 N. Union Street BERK'S FABRIC CENTER 136 No. Union St. Olean, N. Y. 14760 Compliments SLAVIN'S RESTAURANT 481 N. Union St. Olean. N. Y. We Never Close HENZEL’S. Congratulations MEN'S SHOP JAYNES Olean, N. Y. 121 N. Union St. Olean. N. Y. HANNIFAN COMPANY Olean's Best Shoe Store CAMERA CENTER Since 1900 160 N. Union St. 147 Union Street Olean, N.Y. Olean, N. Y- Best Wishes Congratulations Seniors ALLEN'S SHOE STORE OLEAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE OLEAN. N. Y. Olean. New York 14760 Please Send for Our New Catalog Compliments of FISCHER’S RESTAURANT JOE BERNARD Portville, N.Y. ROXY'S RESTAURANT 142 E. Stata St. Olean, N. Y. Compliments JOHNSON'S GROCERY Haiel Hurst, Pa. ABBOTT MACHINE COMPANY, INC. Linde Oxy. Acety—Lincoln Welders Medical Gases and Supplies Welding Equipment 501-509 North First Street Phone: FR 2-4265 Olean, New York FOX STEVENS JEWELERS—SILVERSMITH Phone FR 2-3952 LESTER'S SHOE CO. Better Shoes For Less Money 228-230 N. Union Sf. Olean, New York Olean. N. Y. H. K. SUTLEY ANTIQUE JUNK SHOP Compliments of KILMER'S MARKET R. D. 4, Smethport, Pa. Lanti Corners, Pa. THE OLD KETTLE RESTAURANT Pleasing you is our Motto Open 24 hours Reasonable Prices 7 days a week Phone 778-9902 Dinners Served Anytime Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of COMMERCIAL HOTEL Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of HOWES LEATHER COMPANY, INC. STEPHENSON'S OSBORNE DIVISION Nothing Takes the Place of Leather Mt. Jewett, Pa. KNESS BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE Shop—Hutchins, Pa. p. o. Box 536 Phone Mt. Jewett—778-5541 Mt. Jewett, Pa. MT. JEWETT EXCAVATORS DITCHING—EXCAVATING—BLACKTOPPING Phone: 778-5790 or 778-5051 Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments AMERICAN LEGION Mt. Jewett, Pa. CLEVELAND-JOHNSON POST 574 Compliments of PETE'S INN Mt. Jewett, Pa. SKYLINE RESTAURANT GIFT SHOP Junction Routes 6 219 Kane, Pa. Seneca Highlands Largest Souvenir and Gift Shop Kinzua Dam Area Compliments of THE TRIANGLE FOOD STORE Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of MT. JEWETT FOUNDRY AND MACHINE, INC. Mt. Jewett, Pa. Congratulations Seniors PALACE BOWLING LANES Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of HOWARD'S GULF SERVICE Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of THOMAS J. BUTLER AGENCY Mt. Jewett, Pa. MOUNTAIN TOP BEVERAGES 8EN 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 DANE GARAGE Compliments of THOMPSON CO. HARDWARE Mt. Jewett, Pa. O. PAUL JOHNSON Ford and Jeep Sales and Service Mt. Jewett, Pa. Ph. 778-5551 WESTON'S EASY WASH Mt. Jewett Pennsylvania Compliments of JOHNNY CARLSON TWO WAY RADIO SERVICE Mt. Jewett, Pa. Phone 778-5000 If you can't stop, smile when you go by. KILMER'S KENDALL Lantz Corners, Pa. Phone: 778-9905 BILL KILMER RAUGHT'S SERVICE Gasoline—Oil—Repair Work Route 6 Between Hazel Hurst Smethport ALICE CHAMPION CHAMPION INN Hazel Hurst, Pa. JOHNSON AND KEESLER GARAGE Chevrolet Sales Service Official AAA Service Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of KALGREN'S SERVICE Phone 778-5920 Mt. Jewett Pa. JOHNSONS RED WHITE SUPER MARKET Phone 778-2221 Main Center Sts. Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments of john boylan's body shop LANTZ CORNERS. PA. Phone 778-5451 MT. JEWETT BARBER SHOP Mt. Jewett, Pa. 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 HENRY A. HOWARD FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Mt. Jewett, Pa. 778-5571 Greetings and Best Wishes From MAYOR AND MRS. HERBERT MIX Mt. Jewett, Pa. Compliments From SCHLEIFF'S SPORTING GOODS Mt. Jewett, Pa. Best Wishes QUIRK’S GARAGE Smethport, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Best Wishes flARRll from HADFIELD MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS McKEAN COUNTY MONUMENTS—MARKERS—MAUSOLEUMS PAUL D. COMES CREAMERY Smethport, Pa. Phone 887-2003 and GORDON P. HADFIELD Kane. Pa. Smethport, Pa. Phone—837-6520 ENDEAVOR LUMBER CO. Division of Hammermill Paper Company EAST SMETHPORT PENNSYLVANIA 209 Compliments from Heart's Delight Food Products Best by Test 11 ulkc t' C ‘zeame 'eu PRODUCTS CO.i Distributed by 305-315 Union Street Warren, Pa. SCOVILLE, BROWN COMPANY Manufacturers and Shippers of WALKER S CELEBRATED IXL ICE CREAM Wellsville, New York Compliments of STACKPOLE CARBON COMPANY St. Marys Johnsonburg Kane 210 OIL FIELD SERVICE MARTHA E. COLEGROVE Oil and Gas Well Supplies 235 South Kendall Avenue Bradford, Pennsylvania UNGERS, INC. JAY E. CHAPMAN. JR. Compliments to the Class of '69 23 E. James St. Falconer, N.Y. KEMPER INSURANCE Smethport, Pa. Tel. 887-2434 Compliments of TANNER BROTHERS THE FULTON HOUSE SmetHport, Pa. Smethport, Pa. Phone 887-5341 Compliments SMETHPORT SPECIALTY CO. SMETHPORT. PA. SETH A. DIGEL 1- WARREN GROCERY CO. Warren, Pa. MAYER MOBIL SERVICE Smethport, Pa. Complete Line of Groceries for the Retailer or Institution. DRESSER MANUFACTURING DIVISION DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC. BRADFORD, PA. 212 Civi DONORS Robert B. Apple . . . James K. Angell . . . Dr. Charles and Elizabeth Cleland . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Comes . . . La Verne Harvey . . . Judge Glenn E. Mencer ... Dr. C. F. Michielson, Jr., DDS . . . William F. Potter . . . W. J. Rinehart, DDS . . . PATRONS Dorothy's Record Shop . . . Eimer Berber Shop . . . Elliott Pharmacy . . . Ferraro's Store . . . Mae C. Foley . . . Gomez Drive In . . . Graham Florist . . . Hannold's Service Station . . . The Headwall Ski Shop . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Herzog . . . Jake's Auto Parts . . . Johnson Meat Market . . . Kane Auto Parts . . . The Kiddie Shoppe . . . King’s Greenhouse . . . Martinelli’s Barber Shop . . . Mid-town Motel . . . Olson-Tenglunn Inc. . . . Rew Food Market . . . Rosen Furniture . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rossi . . . Hank and Kay Sherwood . . . Singer's Americana Furniture Barn . . . E. Abbey Southwick . . . C. J. Stahl Co. . . . Stein-Harts Liberty Co. . . . Tack's Inn . . . Winchester Optical Co. . . . Harry J. Zampogna . . . Ann Shop . . . Genevieve Barber Beauty Shop . . . S. Blumenthal Co. . . . The Broaster . . . Anthony E. Brzenski . . . Bush Pharmacy . . . Mrs. Edward Caldwell ... Dr. J. J. Carvelli . . . Bud and Pete Clayton . . . Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Comes . . . W. B. Coulter, D.D.S. . . . Danielson Country Store . • . E. R. Danny, O.D. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daugherty . . . 214 In Memory of Richard Phillips August 13, 1951 — July 14, 1966 As we look back over our school years, we remember the many friends we made and how much those friends meant to us. None of us will ever forget you, Dick, and what you offered to our school. Although most of us met you in seventh grade, a few of us grew up with you, shar- ing your thoughts and dreams. These will be the years we will long cherish. Your warm friendliness and wonderful personality brought you many friends who were received with a smile and an encouraging word. We will miss you, Dick, but we will always remember you. ip hp' y L i alm_ wtgps. As we walked m-e confident, each at SA HS with uns __ day, year by year, ou Iffle resting discoveries. the yea friendships have been formed that wuS tHn w ars; to come; irnt iany things that will, at some time or another aid us in our everyday iWm of each individual, however, will eventualIftead dfyi sepa- ah this book, we hope to retain some of the mmfr memories which'will be by all who shared them in years to come. rely wish to thank Mrs. Lombard, without whot +hii yearbook could not r possible. I would also like to take thisajum0pnitV Unihank the entire Nun- a l ana ail the advertisers u ha helped to make up and finance thjs boTt L hoamg that each and every step taken will truf prove to he a Your Editor