Wattsburg Area High School - Grail Yearbook (Wattsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1958 volume:

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' V f , V ' 1' 72- 5 5? -ax i 644' Q1 g A - -iq- T if in if- A L 7K .D ,f ,el ff , ftglnx Z Ill' rx, 1 if- X W ! , ., S ' , . J if' f Pudc'u4e4dqSamu4,!704zwdm9 Am ff'-WASCAMZ 704tt4Jwz9, ?e4m4q!u4oad , NYM W' ,xg 'Rf -.gr f I ' L 'Q I K- f f QT Xx -KQ Wattsburg Area High School has been our Castle in the Land of Make Believe. In order to reach the top of this castle, we had to climb each step of the ladder to success. As the first step in September, 1952, new experiences began unfolding for the Class of '58, We were known as Minstrels during these first two years. Although things were a little con- fusing at first, with the help of upperclassmen we managed to struggle through these hectic years. Everyone looked forward to the coming year and the new adventures that lay ahead in high school. In our Freshman year we became known as Jesters. The Sophomore year came and we became Pages. Nat- urally as Squires in the Junior year, everything in the new building was new and different. As Squires we were another step closer to the end. And finally, after five years, we reached our ultimate goal. As we climbed the last step of this ladder, the recognition of being addressed Knights and Ladies was bestowed upon us. Without the in- spiration, guidance, and help of many individuals it would have been impossible to attain our end. We, the Senior Class of '58, wish to thank all those who have helped us reach this goal. We wish to express our deepest gratitude and thanks to the Dual Mon- archy, Earls, The King's Men, our Parents, and all those who have faithfully guided us through these years. May we also express our thanks and appreci- ation to the advertisers, who have made the publi- cation of this yearbook, The Grail, possible. Alt will remain as a memory of all the wonderful years in our Castle of Make Believe. 2 , . . sesame? Q It L' Q1 -143,0 ' Q U Q if :rms Af K 11 1 filflllgyitf may sf, 4A Z ,Mrk Im.. f wi A 1 'MJ-'Af V 0 A wlllvll 1 W fs Qf t' H 0 -....... 1 1, A - . A 4 n , ' :il 1 -U . E x 5 ' .lg 3 Ei A Lx K ' N E - - U nz ,J f u H cz ui , . S lgilyva. V 1, I 4 , ,A A142 J Y V r 2 0 'Q n Qggfl., Q f ,f ,LMI-'e-- 3'.. WWH I g 5 :I g D Sdljlfilgzcidtyy , 3 G its E M 'A'M'L M ' My T 5 Nfww in . ,N-- ,p4' s . , L ' ' . ' '1 7 1 mf wg 'K Touigflgentg csporl is 4 i? 1'i' ' V iF v fi .. QWMMW 5 Q ' 3 , ,y 4? . . M ., llrxzrgziz gg f , gf wr, ,, aj .. A 1 f ,. gy v'f Ylti . ,fffl I 4 , ' f fl.: '! VAAAA L M A a ww-MW Q ,. fl! m 'A . A A wvluu A V VV I X , AWKVJA 4 X, f ' f I fff 8 V X! ,ff ff f gli' -':g X ff X Q X 1 ff , f4 , H gmf in K , 4 Y f glv Mmwn-WWW , if' rg A 1 ,f if I ' ' V , A J' 'Q V 'f 8.1 V I i 1 1 , ff ff ,f Q ,efff f f 0 I We, the Senior Class, do dedicate this nineteen hundred and fifty-eight edition of The Grail, TO OUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS. Their love and en- couragementhave been an inspirationg their in- terests and never ending sacrifices have made possi- ble continued growth and education during the past four years. Their influence will go with us as we face the new problems and responsibilities of the future. May we in this manner express our thanks and appreciation to them.. 4 lla! 0l'l6Llf'C g Cert? +. f--I Wwe! P+? , l ' x A ff' W V , 3 LDV , , 0- . X4 I f V I- ' 1 Q 5 I ygbs.. ' X ff , 2,., l f '42-.-. ' 'H' s V l - 'Via X n,.,B ':r During the middle ages, a great task fell upon the shoulders of the dual monarchy. It was their responsibility to rule the people, protect their estates from dissatisfied no- bility and land marauders, to keep peace and order. It is the task of the administration to guide the students in their search for knowledge and understanding for the years ahead, and to keep order in the school. This position has been satisfactorily fulfilled by our never failing administra- tion. V5 S F ' 7ih.2a6p4Z.7mleq CLASS OF 1958 The dawn of a new scientific age has brought about a keen awareness of the vast opportunity awaiting those possessed of ambition and determination. What objective have you set for yourself in life? If you have an aim, opportunities to attain your end are ras inevitable as the seasons. If you do not know what you want, how shall anything be made to serve you? Don't complain that you lack talent or that your goals are limited by material circumstances. The important thing is to have an objective and to pursue it with perserverance and determination. What is the aim that one should propose to himself? Not getting and possessing, but becoming and being. ,We easily persuade ourselves that we should be happier were circumstances more favorable. It is your duty and privilege to do what you can here and now, as regrets serve but to enfeeble and distract. 6 l P 7fh.7fldZov5.?amzeq Seniors: Every principal wishes to see every graduate acquire the best possible training for life. Discipline is an important part of this training, because the person who has not learned to discipline himself, not only is a danger to society but also to himself. I trust that the time you haveuspent in high school has not onlyhelped you tohacquire the use of factual knowledge, but the ability to discipline yourself, to think clearly, and, to act rightly. l P The success of our democracy is dependent upon this and the willingness of the individual to take a worth-while part in the life of the community, the state, and the nation. n 4 70 Hua faint gddfld ,gem -1, fl N N, Q. 'Mae ,. Q . No Pam- N0 Ph-'-' '-. 'I S 8 i' I 9' we , J 2 PSX 95, Q l 25 xg Fr X fr 3 R 4 if x gk Ja. 'Y ..r .. .X-,T A X l Q Q , X 'was K '1- R0be1'f Pjosenbefg Donald Raun Beatrice Kent Robert Harwood Mildred Allen Pfesldent Vice -President Secretary Treasurer Virginia Boarts, Lewis Brmnagin, Paul Chaffee, Merle Clute, Agnes Danielson, Gust Gorka. , sm, .. i n ' f , - ---. fl - Y t ' I 'fs V .nz is ' 12fzze, ,g5g ::- 'raX fi: 1 2s.X,X,f?5iiX , X: rn,-fm:-is K -:sg Xiis 1 21: nzwviif Q2 f' ' WY' ':Z3Y',::f'.!'I+ -1 1. Q' 'fiixfffitixgx fav .. J , '-xN:.?5:1- H: -: Zljziyykg' :QI 155' 115255 Wie ,- + X .,,,Xs,nX A TX SWQ X :X ' fi- N' k iii lim ' 'fiiitflv -X1 :iii 'E' 'gait iii-ffl:-S1315- ex I - Peter Gross, Ernest Hamed, Anthony Hoag, Leopold Hodapp, Howard Hopson, Andrew Harvath. 5-H1 f ,,... ..,,. . X ! vt 3 I , 'Ulf' sum '- ' NoPlw'-1' 5 x, in a. X 151 , ' 5' ,, 'ai ,gr Q X X 33,5 1 ' E2 fi W 'f in 1, 25:5 9 L at X, , .4 X Q X 3 X x .sgf Q X 9 'fs kai? P E, X Y N x X V 4' if Y. Q W Earl Jant,5Harry Kress, Homer Magoon, Herbert Miller, Florence Orton, Jule Packo. sm, is f' A 'ki I- - 11 1. el Z 3 X '15 s'ii' ,aff me 2 A - we r. K ---. Ne Phm- , Gladys Phillips, Russell Phillips , F. Ray Post, Katherine Thornton, Frank Wheeler, Marjorie Wheeler . 7 During the Middle Ages, the lord as the controller ot business, granted the land to its owners. It was his duty to intervene between the monarchs and the lower classes. The lord exercised control of the manor in issuing orders to the squires, advising pages, arranging entertainment by providing jesters, and minstrels. As the lord, so the faculty has the responsibility of helping the students. They intervene between the students and administration, guide their charges along the proper channels, advise and direct. Upon their shoulders rests the success or failure of accom- plishments. .vii - I int f- 'i I-2.7 Q p A s . L T' n X I g t SN 51' ,, t s f,'Z x gl Q 6.9 I .Psi ' e i-ns Ros Bwivtq 9 ll '74wffff Mrs. Mildred S. Axtell Mr. John G. Barwin MILDRED S. AXTELL--Arnold College, Physical Education,Cheerleaders, Twirlers. JOHN G. BARWIN--B.A. Gannon Collegeg Social Studies, English. JULIA BOLERATZ--B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College, Penn. State Universityg V Homemaking Education, FHA. C. JOHN BRANNON--fB.S. , M.S. Clarion StateXTeachers' College, Westminster, Guidance Counsellor, Stu- dent Council. FRANCES CHURCH--B.S. Clarion State Teachers' College 5 Librarian, Library Club. CATHERINE COMSTOCK--B.S. Villa Marie Col- lege, Commercial, Typing, Bookkeeping, News- paper Staff. DOROTHY J. DAVIS--B.A. Hough- ton College5Civics, Latin, English, and Jr. Red Cross. BOB DIFFENBACHER --B.S.'Bowling Green State University, Health, Physical Education, Baseball and Basketball Coach. .7 Mrs. Julia Boleratz 'Mr. C. John Brannon Mrs. Frances Church Mrs. Catherine Comstock an 4 A A '1-Q g -. A . , f aeffvf - V af'-.f' iw Q Miss Dorothy J. Davis Mr. Bob Diffenbacher WGML Mr. Billie D. Haney Mr. Howard J. I-Iartshom Mrs. Thelma Lopez Mr. J. C. McCreigl'it Mr. James C. Narducci Mr. Frank D. Picard Mr. Robert G. Ferringer Mrs.I,Co11een Rae Gardner ROBERT G. FERRINGER--B.S. Grove City Col- lege, Mathematics, General Science, Projection Club. COLIIEN RAE GARDNER--B.S.. Edinboro State Teachers' College, English, History, Grail Advisor. BILLIE D. HANEY--B.S., M. Ed. Lock- haven State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State University, Social Studies, Wrestling Coach FTA. HOWARD J.' HARTSHORN--B.S., M.S. Pennsylvania State University, Vocational Edu- cation in Agriculture, FFA. ' FRANK D. PICARD --B.A. Gannon College, History, English, French, Driver Training. THELMA IOPEZ--B.S. Edinboro State Teachers' College, Art Education, Craft Club. J. C. McCREIGHT--B.S., M. Ed Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Physics, Chem- istry, Mathematics. JAMES C. NARDUCCI-- B.S. Edinboro State Teachers' College , English, Dramatics. ' iii Miss Esther Olgin Mr. Paul J. Saunders ESTHER OLGIN - B.S., Pennsylvania State University, Home Economics - Jr. Tri-Hi-Y . . . PAUL J. SAUNDERS - B.A., Concordia Teachers' College, Gannon College, Social Studies, English, Science - Grail Advisor . . . GORDON SHAY - B.S., Allegheny College, Edinboro State Teachers' College, American History, Problems of Democracy - College Club, Referee . . . JEANNE STAFFORD - B.S. Villa Maria College, Business Education . . . ANN MARIE VETO - B.S., Juniata College, Music, Chorus, Band . . . MARCIA WALKER - B.S., Pennsylvania State University, Science, English - Science Club . . . C. L. WARNER - B.S., Md.E., Edinboro State Teachers' College, Columbia University, University of Pittsburg, Mathematics - Science Club . . . WILLIAM H. YOUNG - B.S., California State Teachers' Col lege, Industrial Arts - Coach Jr. High Basket- ball . . . '7dwW Mr, G01-don Shay Mrs. Jeanne Stafford Ivlrsl, Ann Marie Veto Mrs. Marcia Walker Mr. C. L. Wamer 'Mr. William H. Young Jessie Bisbee, R.N. Mrs. Nancy Johnson School Nurse Office Secretary John Rouse Rayrnond Bemis Mary E. Bayle Dorothy Tanner Chief Engineer Maintenance t Asst. Custodian Asst. Custodian Asst Custodian Mary Virginia Kosnosky B.A., Alliance Col- lege, Edinboro State Teachers' Collegeg English. L. Phillips, M. cross, R. Belding, 1-1. weddige, F. Flaugh. Student ' Offeww Mary O'Connor, Secretaryg Bob Shinko, TreasurerguDave Smithy Presidentg Dick Belding, Vice -President. 'f f ,jf W , , . w 4 by ., 3, , N W Q. I '- l - N 1 qv MH, hh. 7 .Q Q 'L N, W A J. f 4' ,N B wx' ky, A AL, 3 , Wg f, ew ' fb' .Q -,: f AQ in ff, , !.w-W I fb: 7, . , 1--' Ae yn sr Avkyx A Mwgx. ' ,af V W. W , f Q P- k f ' gif f . ' V an x, ,ff 1 X Sa I ' N . ,- I wr ff y ' ' 'W V ' fa Q as . if , . 'E' U .L .- Q f K Q X Lf' -if X - -Mfs Qfj AV fu A' ' ' Yr, F RX ' i' ...Q X 14 nigkfd ana! of aber! - r- 'J7 -... A 4 I is :I J p 'fga k7I if , X , P f' f X :X , s .0 ,Q ' Q ' ' 744 ' , W -flxa , f , ' If R dl U A4 , ,-,,,.-, . , 1' ' K 5 8 fa U A BW' 1 e gp . During the middle ages, knighthood was a station in life coveted by many, yet, because of its rigid requirements, reached by few. The individual who aspired to knighthood was 'required to undergo years of training, beginning at the age of seven. He, therefore, eagerly looked forward to the day of his knighting, for it was an occassion of great pomp and ceremony. It was his vow to protect and respect womanhood, to practice courtesy and kindness, and loyalty to his lord. He was now vested with the responsibility of faithfully serving his master. We, too, the senior class, after years of preparation and training are about to receive and accept responsibilities of adulthood. It is a serious and very important milestone in our life. At the graduation exercises we are awarded our diplomas, designating our readiness to venture forth upon our own and the completion of our academic training. It is a thrill to receive our diplomas, and the occasion is one of great joy and celebration. 15 Samba efddd Offazew Susan Carol Alcorn Donald John Filipkowski Susie Commercial Don Short, sweet, usually silly , , ,friendly One of America's Future Farmers . . . a.nd smart in school. . -.main interest- likes rock and roll . . . not too fond Jim. FHA l,2,3,45 FHA Reporter 35 of school. FFA5 Class Vice-President FHA President 45 Class President 4 5Y- 4 5 Class President l. Teens 25 Dramatics 35 Dance Club 35 Chorus 1,2535 Yearbook Staff. ge . f v' T lg xxx , 'Q W ' y twill 'f 1' F , fi ive, 95 .4 Y Z 5 X Mary Elaine Biletnikoff 5 XX Mary Commercial ' Mary Jane Blore Friendly girl . . .lots of fun . . .likes - - Mary General sports . . . fond of dancing.. . . good ffl' N Cheerleader . . . can be usually found seamstress. Y-Teens l- Y-Teens with Jack . . . sews . . . cooks . . . Treasurer.l5 Y-Teens Chaplain 25 loves Senior Math. class. FHA 1,2,35 FHA Parliamentarian 45 FHA 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Cheerleading 2,3,45 Library Club 25 Dance Club 45 News- Dance Club .2,35 Class Treasurer 45 paper Staff 45 Class Secretary 4. vw ,J 055 1 1 17 Nancy Bemis Nan Commercial Active in FHA . . . enjoys singing in chorus . . . main ambition is to go to comptometer school. FHA l,2,3,43 Chorus 1 ,2,3,43 Newspaper 4. Clifford R. Blackmer Cliff A Academic Nice looking guy . . . likes outdoors . . . crazy haircut . . . usually seen with ,the rest of ' gang. Dance Club 3,43 Rod Sc Gun 33 Projection Club 3. ,L . . . .,,,..,.-3'sQk5??1?j: ,Q 4 - K -:R -1. is A A: if ,1-' f . I ' 49 -' V ! Jean Elizabeth Beebe Jean Commercial Real nice girl . . . al- ways ready to help . . . good student . . . likes tolskate and cook. FHA 1,2 ,3,43 Newspaper Staff 43 Chorus 3,43 Twir1ing3 Y-Teens. Saubu June Louise. ,Bliley June Commercial Real nice girl . . . full of fun . . . likes ball games . . . likes to play the flute . . . very helpful. FHA 2,3 ,43 FHA Secre- tary 43 FHA Parliamen- tarian 33 FHA Song- leader 33 Chorus 2,33 Band 3,43 Class Reporter 13 Newspaper Staff 4. ia' Arthur Less Bessetti Art General Elvis fan . . . always joking . . . likes to play his guitar . . . also sings . . .likes to dance. A Tumbling 1,2 ,3 ,43 Dra- matics 33 Dance Club 1,2 ,3 ,43 U.N. Delegate 23 Student Patrol 4. Dorothy Loretta Bliley Dot Vocational A wonderful girl . . . enjoys basketball games . . . likes to cook . . . plays trumpet . . . plans on being air- line hostess. . Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,43 FHA 1,2,3,43 FHA Historian 33 News Reporter l. David Richard Brumagin Dave Academic Likes the out-of-doors . . . fond of a certain Ridgeway exportee . . . real nice kid. FFA lg Projection Club 3g Science and Math Club 33 Class Play 33 ' Yearbook Staff 4. A Mary Ann Bucklin IIN-lat-Y Annu Commercial Usually seen with Lor- raine and Mary Margaret . ,. . likes to dance. Chorus 1,2 ,3,4g Dance Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Library Club ' 3,45 Newspaper 4. ' Seaxhu 1 1 Martha June Blore Mart General Quite a cook . . . likes all sports . . . likes to dance . . . never a quiet moment with her around. FHA 1,2,3g FHA Sec. 33 FTA 23 FTA Treasurer 2g Dance Club 1,2 ,4g Cheerleading 2,3,4. JM Patricia Jean Chylinski Pat Commercial Nice girl . . . likes to play the piano . . . plans on going to college . . . quite active. Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,4g Twirling Club 35 FHA 2,3,45 Y- - Teens 3,45 Latin Club lg Newspaper Staff 2 ,4g Dance Club 3,43 News- paper Reporter 2,3. .W Ronald Brumagin Ronnie Academic, Art Spends his time rodding around town in his VS Merc . . . majors in art . . . can draw a life like picture of anyone or anything . . . likes to ' hunt and trap. Senior Chorus 3,43 Dance Club 2, Junior Playg Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff 4. Robert Arnold Bush Bob Vocational Big guy . . . would make a good future farmer . . . likes to do a little hunting . . . quite a sense of humor. Chorus 33 FFA News Reporter 35 FFA 1,2 ,3,4g Donkey Basketball 1,2, 3 ,4. O19 1 IU' if 3 X rw .j , 4 if 19 154 Mary Margaret Coatoam Maggie Commercial Dark haired girl . . .likes to dance. FHA l525 Chorus 15253545 Twirlers 35 Cheerleading lg Dance Club 3,45 Pron1.Commit- tee 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 4. James Joseph Crosby Jim Commercial Great joke teller. . . horse lover . . . likes peppermint candy. Chorus 35 Dance Club 35 Dramatics 3. x xf lf?- G fl WW Janet Marlene Ciroli Marlene Academic Enjoys skating . . .friendly to all . . . Ridgeway's loss is Wattsburg's gain. Band 15253545 Orchestra 152535 FHA 45 Cheerlead- ing 15 Senior Play 45 Newspaper 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Sauna 'll David M. Defazio Dave Academic A handsome, popular star athlete, who scores in many ways . . .this guy is always willing and waiting to help his fellow classmates. Baseball 152,45 Soccer 1525 Track 35 Football 35 Basektball 15253545 Class President 2535 Student Council Representative 45 Presi-7 dent Dance Club 4. 20 Edward Crosby Bud Academic Wrestling champ . . .. likes horses . . .pretty hair . . .usually seen with George, Don, and Gary. Wrestling 15253545 Rod and Gun Club 35 Projection Club 35 Dance Club 354. Joan Culver Joni General Likes to dance . . . lots of fun to have around . . . crazy kid . . . inter- ested in a certain guy from the Navy. Chorus 15253545 Dancing Club 3,45 Library Club 4. Raymond A. Ferrick Ray Academic One of our star basket- ball players . . .Oh, that red hair . . .snazzy dresser and dancer. Basketball 15253545 Class President 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Science and Math Club 35 Library Club 35Dance Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Stu- dent Council 4. Gary Gradler Gary General Likes to .tinker around with cars . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . nice kid . . . plans to be a machinist. Rod 8: Gun Club 35 Band 25 Project- ion Club 35 Yearbook Staff 4. Seauivw Alice Loraine Herrick Loraine Commercial Likes to dance and skate . . . very seldom seen Patricia Ann Fannin Pat Commercial Nothing bad can be said about Pat . A. .full of fun . . . very active . . .one who carries her friend- ship will have it always. FHA l,2,3,45 Class Vice President 25 Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Newspaper 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Yearbook Assistant Editor 45 Prom Committee 3. James August Gorka Jim Academic Strong, silent type . . . majoring in science and math . . . future plans are to become an engin- eer . . . you will un- doubtedly find Jim at Behrend Center next fall. Tumbling Team l,2,35 Projection Club 35 Science 8: Math Club 35 Yearbook Staff 4. Jeanette Faye Graham Nettie Academic Cute . . .sportive lass . . . likes basketball games . . . plans on teaching grade school children. Chorus l,2,3,45 FHA 253,45 FTA 3,45 Twirling Club 35 FHA Historian 45 FTA Secre- tary 3,45 Red Cross Rep- resentative 45 Class Play 45 Yearbook Staff 4. V 1 without Judy . . .doesn't Z Q care much for school. FHA 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 Chonis 15 Dancing Club 3,45 Newspaper 2,3,4. 21 .,f+ fx 5 X Y Joan Marie Jarmolowicz Iltloanll Plans to work after she finishes high school . . . likes to work with po- tatoes . . .loves to hunt for boys. Chorus 1,2 5 FHA l,2,35 Rod 8: Gun Club 35 Dramatics 35 Dancing Club 2,35 News- paper 4. Lavant Johnson Sam - Commercial Wonderful guy f. .likes to play basketball and good at it . . . thinks a lot of Connie. Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Baseball ' l,2,3,45 Tumbling l,2,3,45 Dance Club 3,45 Year- , book Staff 4. , 79 We Wd' tivities in school . Newspaper Staff 4 loads of fun. FHA l,2, 3,45 Tri-I-li-Y 35 Dance Club 25 Band l,2,3,45 President of Red Cross 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Swine Arlene Kay Hubbell Arlene ' Academic This dark haired girl is another of our quiet' girls . . . can be found taking part in most of the ac- Carol' Jean Johnson Carol Commercial Cleyer with the needle . . . thinks awful lot of Glenn whom she plans on marrying. Dance Club l,2,35 FHA l,2,35 Chorus 1,25 Class Treasurer 25 Dramatic Club 35 Presi- dent, Dramatics Club 35 Yearbook Staff 4. 4 ffOWfJ A' Ruth Elaine Johnson Ruthie Commercial One of the quiet ones of our class . . . really . knows her music . . . likes roller skating. Chorus l,2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 District Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Double quartet 35 Prom Committee 35 Dance Club 2,35 News- paper 4. EV' mfwf Donald Jud Don General .lf I JMX .- WL., 'v KN Likes to hunt . . .likes all kinds of sports . . . 5 ,tw W' plans on being an accountant or machinist. Rodd: Gun Club 35 Pro- jection Club 35 Dance Club 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Wrestling 45 Yearbook 4. 22 George Stanley Karotka George Academic Likes to hunt and fish . . . enjoys sports . . . travels around with Don, Ray, and the rest of the boys. Wrestling Team 1,25 Baseball Team 35 Newspaper Club 35 Dance Club 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Yearbook 4. Dennis William Kimmy Dennis Vocational Agriculture Friendly guy . . . good baseball player . . . likes to trap . . . good agri- culture student. FFA 2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Vice-President FFA. Sendvw Edward Ignatius Kania Ed Academic Has an answer for every- thing . . . ambition is to live to be 21 . . . enjoys reading Macbeth . . . big flirt . . . nicelto know. Library Club 3,45 Projec- tion Club 35 Rod8z Gun Club 35 Dance Club 354. Mike Kirik Jr. Mike Commercial A great coon hunter and lover of dogs . . . you can never hear him say much. FFA 15 Rod8z Gun Club 35 Dance Club 3. 23 .4 Patricia Arlene Kent Pat Commercial Very friendly and a good sport . . . very talkative . . .lots of pen pals . . . great drawer . . . reads a lot. Chorus 3,45 News- paper 45 Play Cast 3. John Paifl King V Jack . General Friendly guy . . . likes to dance . . . enjoys ' vgorking with cars, but Mary comes first. Chorus 3,45 Dance Club 354. g k 71 ' Melvin Langin Melvin General A comical jokester . . . quite studious? . . . likes working on cars. Rod8c Gun Club 35 Dance Club 3. Judith Ann Laskowski Judy - Commercial Nice girl . . . plans to go to college . . . likes to listen to the radio. Y- Teens 25 FHA 1,45 Latin Club l5 Dance Club 35 Twirling Club 35 Chorus 1,25 Newspaper Staff 4. ,, Carole Diane Knapp Carole Commercial Wonderful poet . . . charming personality . . heart of an angel . . . helps anyone who needs it. Chorus l,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 Newspaper 45 Junior Play 35 Student Handbook 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Smdofw Q.. Fred Longstreet Fred Commercial Friendly lad . . .likes sports '. . . plans on join- ing Navy after graduation . . . good actor. Class Play 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Bas- ketball l,2,3,45 Dance Club 3,4. 1' 24 Charlene Marie Lawrence Charlene General Quiet and very well man- nered . . . can be seen frequently at the show . . . main interest-Duane FHA 1,25 Chorus l,2. Norma Jean Little Norma Commercial Has pretty long hair . . . always with Joanne . . . cute little Kentucky accent . . . nice girl. Class Secretary lg Class Treasurer 25 Dramatics Club 3,45 Rod 8x Gun Club 35 Newspaper 4. Ruth Ann Lyons Ruth Ann Commercial She is always busy 'doing something . . .depend- able . . . the future wife of Bob. Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 FHA Treasurer 45 Year- book Staff 45 Newspaper Editor 4. Barbara Mae Munsee Barbara Commercial Cute blond . . .loads of fun . . . friendly smile . . . has a special interest from Union City. Tri- Hi-Y 45 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Dance Club 25 Year- book Staff 4. Saahu Rose Marie Luke Rose Commercial Swell girl . . . lots of fun . . . interested in a . certain guy from Erie. . . enjoys roller skating. FHA 15 Chorus 25 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3,45 Tri-Hi -Y Treasurer 45 Newspaper Staff 4. James Gordon Naughton Gordie Academic Fashionable dresser . . . can talk his way in or out of anything . . .pretty smart kid. Band 1,25 Dramatics 35 Dance Club 3,45 Rod8z Gun Club 35 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 45 Projection Club 3. 25 Betty Ann McCullough Betty General Wonderful girl . . .good actress . . .likes to have the Bobcats on top . . . lots of fun . . . thinks a lot of Bob. Class Secre- tary 35 Class Play 3,45 Prom Committee 35 FTA 25 Chorus l,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 Student Handbook Committee 4. Richard George Myers Dick General One of our quieter boys , , , likes sports and hunt- ing . . . plans on joining armed forces . . . hand- some lad. Chorus l,25 Basketball 15 Dance Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 35 Rod :Sz Gun Club 3. i f L 1 2 Judith Irene Packo Judy Academic Sweet, young gal . . . future full of music, love, and success . . . highly treasures her friendships. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Band 3,45 District Chorus 3,45 Yearbook Editor 45 FFA Sweetheart 45 FHA 1,2, 3,45 FHA President 25 FHA News Reporter 45 State FHA 3rd Vice President 45 Class Re- porter 25 FTA 25 Junior Play 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 FTA Vice President 2. Sally L. Phillips Sally Academic Happy-go-lucky girl . . . likes roller skating . . . has an old nack to attract out-of-town fellows. Chorus l,2,3,45 FHA 1,2 ,3 ,45 Yearbook Staff 4. Mary Ann O'Connor Ann Commercial Good cheerleader . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . likes to play her clarinet. Cheerleader 1,2,45 Dance Club 2,3 ,45 FHA 1,2,35 Newspaper 35 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Band 1,2,3,45 FFA Sweetheart 25 Class Play 45 Student Council Secretary 4. Seaabw Dennis Reynolds Dennis Vocational A likeable guy . . . some day he will be tilling the soil . . . Peterson General girl . . . ' with a . likes and 1,2 ,3,45 Dance ,45 Yearbook Louise Pringle Louise General Whiz with the paint brush . . . member of those crazy women drivers club, driving her little old Model A. Cheerleading 3,45 FHA 1,25 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Dance Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Chorus 1,25 Class President 1,2. A 'U 4 doesn't have much to say. FFA 1,2,3,4. 26 Richard Thomas Sandle Dick Academic Nice guy . . . thinks his power glide isn't fast enough, but it will do until he can afford another one. Science Club 13 Dance Club 43 Biology Club 2. Raymond Sieklucki, Jr. Ray Academic If Ray is around you'll know it . . . he's about the jolliest boy in the class . . . enjoys hunting and trapping . . . if you see a blue Plymouth with red mirrors whiz by, that was Ray. Rod 8cGun Club 33 Science 8rMath Club 3,4. Seozdafw Patricia Ann Rouse Pat Commercial Often seen with the quiet group. . . . likes basketball games . . . an ardent gum chewer. Chorus 2,3 ,43 FHA 2 33,43 Prom'iCommittee 33 Newspaper Staff 4. ' David Smith Davie Academic Nice kid . . . lots of fun to have around . . . loves to play basketball . . . main interest-Betty. Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,43 Tumbling Team 1,2 33,43 Science 8zMath 33 Dra- matics 33 Class President 2,33 Student Council President 4. 27 Robert Shinko Bob Academic Good basketball player . . . pleasant personality . . . mad scientist . . . invents scientific methods to get out of doing work. . Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,43 FTA 2,33 FTA President 3s Senior Play 43 Science 8:Math Club 3g Science 8:Math Club President 33 Newspaper 2,43 Junior Play 33 Student Council Treasurer 43 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2, 3,43 Tumbling l,2,3,4. Bruce Clement Smith Bruce General One of our smaller Seniors . . . likes hunt- ing . . . plans on going to the service after graduation. Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,43 Tumbling 132,33 Chorus 13 Dance Club 3,43 Class Play 4. Carol Mae Stafford Carol Commercial Always seen with Russ . . . chums with Ann, Vicki, Louise . . . fond of dancing . . . likes all sports. Class Secretary 25 Class Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook 45 FHA 25 Chorus 25 Newspaper 45 Dance Club 253. Donald Wayne Tanner Don Academic Lives for science . . . if you want to find him, look in the labg he'll be there doing some experiment, if it's no more than blowing the lab up. Chorus 2,45 Band 1,25 Science 8cMath Club 35 FTA 2,35 Assistant Librarian 15 Dramatics 35 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Newspaper Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 4. PHYLLIS ANN SMITH Phy11is Commercial One of our quiet gals . . .lotsoffun. .. likes to draw and paint . . . easy to get along with. Dance Club 25 Crafts Club 35 Newspaper 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sendvw Thomas Leigh Thompson Tom Vocational An Ag boy . . . look for him on the basketball court after chores . . . also enjoyed play practice for some unseen reason. Basketball 1,2,3,45 FFA l,2,3,45 FFA Reporter 25 FFA President 3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Science dzlvlath Club 3,45 Rod 8:Gun Club 35 Projection Club 3. 28 RussellJames Stevenson Russ Commercial A friendly blue eyed eyed chap ready for excitement . . . he likes to share happiness with everyone . . . especially Carol. FFA 15 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 4. Patricia Ann Thiem Pat General Nice girl . . . full of fun . . . plays drums . . .good singer5 dia- mond, third finger left hand. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Latin- French Club 1,25 FHA 15 Chorus 2,3 ,45 Twirling 2,35 Band 3,45 Dance Club 35 Class Play 4. Marvin Frank Wagner Marvin Vocational A nice fellow . . . likes working on cars . . . plans on fanning after graduation . . . smart kid. Photography 1,25 FFA 3,4. Clifford James Wood Clifford Academic Quiet, congenial lad . . . one of the brainier fellows in the class . . . likes to hunt and fish. Chorus l,2,3,4g FTA 35 Red Cross 45 Class Play 3,43 Science 8:Math Club 3,4g Yearbook Staff 4g Secretary of Chorus 4. Seaview Joyce A. Yost Joy Commercial Specialized in office work . . . active in sports . . . main interest is Bob. Freshman Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 FHA l,2, 3,45 Y-Teens 23 Student Director of Play 45 Newspaper' Staff 4. 29 Mary Lorraine Victory Lorraine Academic A very popular girl . . . loves to dance . . . likes all sports . . . she is always doing some- thing and is glad to give a helping hand. Latin Club 1,23 Y-Teens 25 Cheerleader 25 Dance Club 3,43 Chorus l,2, 3,43 Library Club 3,43 President Library Club 45 Prom Committee 39 Yearbook 4g Girls' 4 Athletic Association 1,2. V TV Q Q Mary Lou Williams Mary Lou General A nice girl . . . some- times quiet . . . she is a great sewer and plans to attend college and major in Home Eco- nomics. Chorus l,2,3,4g FHA l,2,3,45 FTA 2,35 Junior Class Play 3 3 Prom Committee 3. Verma Jean Yale Verma General A quiet girl who never says much . . . future plans are marriage. Chorus l,2,3. 1 tl l EZW ' Wggiodyjgxjwf wi ecnfaaki' ' Staff lst ROW: Mr. Saunders, Arlene Hubbell, Marlene Ciroli, Jeanette Graham, Judy Packo. 2nd ROW: Don Tanner, Jim Gorka, David Brumagin, Clifford Wood, Carol Knapp, Patricia Fannin. 3rd ROW: Ronald Brumagin, Sally Philips, Barbara Munsee, Mary Biletnikoff. Absent when picture was taken: Carol Johnson, Nancy Peterson, Sue Alcorn. SW! Patricia Fannin, Asst. Ed., Judy Packo, Ed., Ron Brumagin, Asst. Ed. lst ROW QLeft to Righty Bruce Smith, Mrs. Gard- ner, Ann O'Connor, Mary Margaret Coatoam. 2nd ROW: Jim Dela- force, Ed Kania, Dave DeFazio, Ray Ferrick, Fred Longstreet. 3rd ROW: Don Jud, Gary Gradler, George Karotka, Dave S3jriijgh,'Lavant 'Johnson. Absent when pictures was taken: Rus- sell Stevenson, Carol Stafford, Loraine Victory, Mary Ann Bucldin. 645 At the opening of school in the fall of 1954, we were the largest class in the high school with an enrollment of fifty-five pupils. Class officers were: Mary Blore, Presi- dentg lljave Smith, VicejPresidentg June Bliley, Secretaryg Martha Blore, Treasurer, Dot Bliley aifdvvilvarol Johnson, reporters. Luckily, we were the first group of Freshmen not to be initiated by Sophomores. A hayride, numerous candy sales, and other activities were sponsored by the members of our class. We were also well represented on the basketball team and pep squad. There was promise of a future home-maker when Martha Blore received honorable mention in the Apple Baking Contest. Our class had decreased to fifty-four by the following year. Class officers were: Qavid 4Srrlgh,.,Pre,sigLQt, Pat Fannin, Vice-Presidentg Carol Stafford, Secretary, Martha Blore, Treasurerg Judy Packo and Dot Bliley, reporters. A barbecue beef sale was held for the benefit of the Polio Fund. ln the Cherry Baking Contest, Ann O Connor won second prize and Martha Blore was awarded third prize. During this year, plans for the construction of a new school building were completed. To us this would be a great improvement in our town. A tumbling show given during assembly was loudly acclaimed. The team was requested to do a repeat performance for the PTA, who en- joyed the show of gymnastics very much. Our dream finally came true! On September 24, we departed from the old schoolb building and entered the newly constructed school. Our Junior year in the new build- ing was a very busy one, particularly since everyone was busily engaged in meeting the new students who came to Wattsburg from Greene and Greenfield townships.JVThe arrival of these students increased the enrollment of our class to eighty -three. Elected as class officers were: 'lQ3vgASmith,lPrVgsit5:wntg Ray Ferrick, Vice-Presidentg Betty McCullough, Secretaryg Carol Johnson, Treasurerg and Louise Pringle, reporter. The Bobcats, our varsity basketball team, included a number of our boys. The cheerleaders were just as faithful in cheering our team on to victory. They did win enough games to compete in the semi-finals and that made us very happy. Since no banquet was sponsored for the Senior Class our main concern in the Junior year was the Prom. The theme was Stairway to the Stars. In accordance with this title the gym was beautifully decorated. 'Our Prom Party was a pleasant innovation to Wattsburg with many attending. The Junior Play was enjoyed by many. Our thanks go to Mr. Narducci for his help in this production. A number of our class members actively par- ticipated in the newly formed Student Council, Qgyg-4Srnith, President, Ann O'Connor, Secretaryg and Bob Shinko, Treasurer. A Serving as officers during our last and best year of high school were: Sue Alcorn, Presidentg Don Filipkowski, Vice-Presidentg Mary Bilentnikoff, Secretaryg Mary Blore, Treasurer, and Louise Pringle, reporter. By this time we were well acquainted with our new school, just in time to leave! This being our last year of high school, the basketball team turned in its besf season. Lavant Johnson, Ray Ferrick,Hl2aye ' Smith, Dave DeFazio, and Bob Shinko helped the team achieve success. With the senior plays, dances and other activities, we conclude a wonderful year with our friends. There have been times when we have felt like giving up, but soon we will don those caps and gowns to walk down the aisle. We wish to thank our wonderful parents and teachers who helped us during these past years to face the future and all that it brings. We leave with best of wishes to all. 31 M ,9 ., 3 'K 4553, , A 15 Qu ' ' M , ,, , 1 ,a f ,i 4, My ., 5 1-'ff Mfr ,W 7 ' w ,. A RN. ' f , 1 3 - ik f K WA fs iq, ,QV K A S, ., N l We 4,6 M58 We, the Senior Class of Wattsburg Area High School, County of Erie, and State of Pennsylvania, being in sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath our varied assets as follows: Jean Beebe yields her shorthand book to anybody that wants it. Nancy Bemis wills her ability to drive to her sister. Mary Biletnikoff offers her height to Carol Horn. Dorothy Bliley leaves her trumpet to Jim Gaines. June Bliley conveys her shorthand ability to Tad Culver. Martha Blore confers her ability to direct bands to Debby Ciroli. Mary Blore leaves with Jack. Ronald Brumagin yields his parking space to anyone with a car. Arthur Bessettilintrusts his guitar to all the Elvis Presley fans. Pat Chylinski bestows her safe driving to Arlene Rogers. Mary Margaret Coatoam leaves her ability to get out of study hall to her sister, Patty. Clifford Wood assigns his high notes in chorus to James Gregor. James Crosby grants his Senior Math book to Jack Rosenthal. Pat Fannin leaves her voracious appetite to Arlene Rogers. Ray Ferrick bequeaths his position on the basketball team to Richard Belding. Loraine Herrick leaves the thrill of graduating to all future seniors. Gary Gradler commits his Continental Kit to David Heseltine. LaVant Johnson leaves everything fbut a certain junior girly. Carol Johnson relinquishes the files in the Guidance Office to Mr. Brannon's secretary next year. Sally Phillips leaves the New York State fellows to JoAnn Williams. Barbara Muusee transfers her ability to goof-off to Audrey Brown. Rose Luke delivers her late hours to Pat Saunders. Joan Culver transfers her knack for getting into trouble to Charlynn Rosenberg. Jeanette Graham wills her fainting spells to her sister, Jeanie. Norma Little wills her job as Mr. Picard's secretary to someone very, very nice. D,aytigXSmit,h concedes his Student Council executive position to posterity. Phyllis Smith renders her place in art class to Sylvia Smith. Joan Jarmolowicz deposits her diamond ring with G. C. Murphy. Lorraine Victory wills her sewing classes to all other beginners. Bud Crosby assigns his wrestling ability to William Herrman. Joyce Yost consigns the profits from the senior play to the Missing Heirs. Ruth Ann Lyons wills Bob to nobody. Mary Lou Williams presents her black hair to Roger Roberts. David Brumagin wills his love for hunting to Larry May. George Karotka leaves his baseball bat to Johanna Duda. Bruce Smith leaves the rides on the spectators bus to anyone who wants to be kicked off the team. Gordy Naughton wills his saddle shoes to Dennis Chesley. Verma Yale wills her excused absences to Margaret Frederickson. Carol Knapp leaves everything but her gum. Louise Pringle wills her ability for being late to class to anyone who qualifies. Susan Alcorn donates heryclass presidency to any junior with a good constitution. Dennis Kimmy leaves room in the Ag shop for Roger Neimeyer to work. Marvin Wagner imparts his ability to get along with Mr. Hartshorn.to James Wittman. Bob Bush offers the rest of his Hallowe'en tricks to Laurie Law. Patty Rouse gives her package of gum to Mrs. Comstock. Patty Kent bequeaths the books in the library to anyone who can read as many as she has. Pattie Thiem wills her blond hair to Donna Bush. Arlene Hubbell grants her enjoyable band classes to her sister, Cathlene. Marlene Ciroli just leaves, she's tired of giving things away. Judy Packo consigns her stack of books to anyone strong enough to carry them. Nancy Peterson renders thanks to all the teachers who helped her get through, especially the Coach. Don Tanner grants a worn chemistry book to anyone who thinks they can master it. Tom Thompson leaves his study hall excuses to anyone who can get away with them. Ruth Johnson transfers her ability in band to her sister, Diana. Dave DeFazio just leaves fdon't pushlj Bob Shinko grants his height to David Packo. Carol Stafford leaves everything but Russell. Russell Stevenson relinquishes his good times in Mr. McCreight's study hall to Andrew Jagta. - Betty McCullough leaves her pleasing personality to JoAnn Williams. Mary Ann Bucklin leaves her success in shorthand to her sister, Connie. We leave our quiet homerooms and barren halls to Mr. Narducci and Mr. Shay. May they rest in peace! J . J Shucks, there's no boys! 34 zfumzdlle WMM 71 76 D474 What a pleasant and thrilling surprise Carol and Ihad one sunny June morning when we received official notification that we had won the Around The World Contest sponsored by G. E. Oh, my, how thrilled and excited Carol and I were! First prize was an all expense around the world tour for two. Carol and I rechecked our list and luggage to make certain it contained all items we may need on our trip. Phoning for a taxi, I was surprised to learn that the telephone operator was June Bliley. As the taxi arrived, we recognized it's driver as Melvin Langin, who drove us to the airport. Stopping at the ticket office to pick up our tickets, we were surprised to see the ticket agent was Jim Crosby. David Smith, Mayor of Erie, and Pat Fannin came to bid us good-by. Pat had just recently become secretary to Doctor Clifford Wood, and Sally Phillips, his nurse assistant. We were interrupted by a familiar voice announcing the flight schedule, for it was the voice of Ed Kania. Our first destination on this tour was Florida. We were surprised to learn that our airline hostess was Dorothy Bliley, and more so, when she told us our pilot was Bruce Smith. Among the passengers we recognized three familiar faces. Mary Blore was sitting behind us, and told us she was on her way to Virginia to join her husband, Jack King, stationed there. She also-mentioned that her twin, Martha Blore was a police- woman in New York Cityg -John Shick was a department store manager at The Fair in Chicago, and Tom Thompson was the house detective. Mary Ann Bucklin, who was sitting beside Mary told us that she was on her way to Washington D.C., and worked as a reporter for the Herald. Looking across thefaisle we saw Norma Little. She was returning to Florida, after visiting home, where she was a secretary to Ray Ferrick, owner of a large hotel. Mary Biletnikoff also worked for him as a bookkeeper. We remained as guests at Ray's hotel for a few days. During our brief visit we met Lorraine Victory and her husband, who were vacationing. 4 Our next stop was Texas. While there, we decided to visit the observatory at Falstaff Ariz. We stopped to ask directions from a Texas ranger who happened to be Bob Bush. We learned that Richard Sandle was in Texas too, owner of a large number of oil wells. After reaching the observatory, we had an interesting talk with Jim Gorka, who was an astronomer there. He told us the latest project was taking place. A rocketship named Watnik was being constructed by Gary Gradler. Phyllis Smith and Arthur Bessetti were the first volunteers to go to the moon. Boarding the plane for California, we met Sue Alcorn and her three children, on their way to visit relatives there. She informed us that Pat Chylinski and her husband had just opened a restaurant in North East. During our stop-over in California, the taxi in which we were passengers broke down, and stopped at a gas station for repairs. We were surprised to be greeted by the owners, Carol Stafford and Russell Stevenson, now married. They told us Ioan Culver lived near by, so we decided to pay her a visit. As our taxi continued on its way again, Carol happened to see some familiar names in the newspaper she had bought. We read a lengthy column on the latest recording star, Nancy Peterson, having sold over a million records. Pat Kent, well-known Hollywood designer was creating the costumes for Miss Peterson's TV appearances. We soon reached Joan Culver's home. She told us that she was a dancing teacher at Don Filipkowski's nearby Dance Studio. She also told us that Mary Lou Williams was teaching school in nearby Almeda, and that Verma Yale was the owner of a chain of motels. Our stay in California was short but pleasant, and it was with some loathing that we departed to embark on an ocean liner bound for Hawaii, the next stop on our itinerary. At the port we met Fred Longstreet a sailor on one of the ocean liners. He said he had been to several countries, and had met Ed Crosby in Argentina, where he was constructing a bridge, spanning the 35 Negro. Ray Sieklucki and Marvin Wagner were partners in India where they were trying to improve the farming system. David Brumagin was in charge of a large Farm Machinery Company at Buenos Aires. Our trip on the ocean liner gave us time to relax and discuss the pleasant experiences we were having and learning about all our classmates. We were happy to learn that Mike Kirik was Captain of the ocean liner, and Pattie Thiem was the social director. During our stay in Hawaii, we saw George Karotka, who was a Navy Admiral, and Ruth Johnson, who was a Wave there. Before we left, we managed to send some post cards to friends back home, among them were Jeanette Graham, teaching at Wattsburg, Lorraine,Herrick, a columnist for the Erie Times, and Charlene Lawrence, enjoying the life of a housewife. Our next stop was Japan. At Osaka we had the pleasure of meeting Arlene Hubbell and Marlene Ciroli, nurses at an army hospital. At a base nearby, we saw Dave DeFazio who was a General in the Marines. He said that Cliff Blackmer was a Captain in the air force and stationed in the Philippines. Before our departure, we mailed a few more post cards to Lavant Johnson, a dairy farmer near Union City, and Betty McCullough, who just opened a, Beauty Salon at Wattsburg. Sometime later, we finally arrived at our last stop, London, England. One evening we attended a concert, where Judy Packo, a famous pianist, was playing. Before the performance, we saw Rose Luke. She had married a millionaire and was living in New York City. Rose had flown to London to hear the concert. Rose also had news of classmatesg Dennis Kimmy was an agricultural teacher, Judy Laskowski and Barbara Munsee were employed at Jim Naughton'S Publishing Company in New York. After the concert, we had the pleasure of dining with Judy and Jean Beebe, Judy's agent and private secretary. They had traveled all over Europe, and they too, had met a number of classmates. Judy told us Richard Myers was in the armed forces stationed in France, Louise Pringle was an art teacher in Paris and Ronald Brumagin was studying art in Italy. Back home her cousin Bob Shinko was a Professor at Penn State, and had married Joyce Yost. Jean, too, had news. Mary Margaret Coatoam was living in France where her husband was stationed, and Dennis Reynolds was in the armed forces in Germany. Judy had also heard from two othe classmates. Ruth Ann Lyons is a commercial teacher in Boston, and Nancy Bemis a dentist's assistant. Before boarding the plane home we mailed a few more post cards. One to Pat Rouse, secretary to Donald Tanner, famous Erie lawyer, and Joan Jarmolowicz, married and raising a family of ten children. As we boarded the plane home we were glad to see that the airline hostess was Mary Ann O'Connor, and the pilot Don Judd. Carol and I talked over all our experiences around the world and greatest thrill of all, was being able to meet or hear about our old classmates from Wattsburg High. Carol Johnson and Carol Knapp 3 Le 'V F. B Q fx r X ,X . I 36 , uilffed The lad, having completed his training as a page, was ready to be promoted to the rank of squire. lt was his duty to serve his lord in various ways, sometimes riding with him into battle. He was always loyal to his lord and continually at his side performing such exercises and services as were required of him. After he served the lord for seven years and had shown his courage in battle, he was ready for the final step in his quest for knighthood. In similar fashion our training progressed in gradual stages, for as juniors we were acquiring polish, perfection, poise, and confidence, and we dreamily envisioned the day of our graduation. One more step and our training would be complete. 1 ,164 i Wi: -Y L51 ff l ix i, ,Gm P i 9 , sk i ff 9443. X- N L kev . it 4' I I ,X -. I , A . J 'g i ' I X Jn X 1 -Q V rr H if ' Af., I N Y -,if 1 y s X A ' f if ' U I f 'I' , . I A7 A ' , ,,,' jg! . C :-'-- ' +1 gf , fi N 69 if X , .Pf I X 4 X r X ' I ' I ,742 ' 4 I ' I I lf Z xg! 37 Gordon Allen David Baker Alma Beebe Richard Belding Sandra Bessetti Gordon Blasco Lynda Boarts Audrey Brown Connie Bucklin Ronald Burkell Dale Chapman Carol Chase Dennis Chesley Joyce Coder Neal Conn Janet Cotton Tad Culver Ruth Delaforce Bob Doutt Johanna Duda Vera Estes John Fifer Margaret Fredricks Russell Gorniak James Gregor f William Herrmann David Heseltine Joyce Hinkler Joan Holdsworth Loretta Horn Marcia J ant Nancy Johnson Pat Johnson Charles Karotka Barbara Kieklak 011.1 L! Ls. 9 -0 ms f is r gr ,wif . .4 J - Q. tg N ,P n y 'lfai zs X 9 1 4 15' W .. M F4 R with Qcaubfw gi'-w A. 9 Moa 38 r , K il 1. I N M is : 2SfZfsz'u?1Wf5i?5' :. 111 A ff --fr. ' 4' Q12, . Q-...M rr,r :L a 'v r . ,': J hi A 5 - 5 5 5-2 'ix as m e N ,. it Q W J he , N W.. 5 , Q if M, l eral '1 J: rf.. , fl '-2 :L ff a is . AE ' ' 'mf -f, Q, his f l f .. H . M' ' . .Q A ::', ' V 3 x,A at 8 -A I - ' 4' W .. I ,::. A ,-,, is LAK Q m 5. in A - ':f:cr?K h we . 1 .. 8' iv.. .. 5-' 33:3 gg, I I 0- V N I ,AL, L J . r 43555 Q S , , F 9 V as R W, 1 . J get i f J--S 14' S M, M .5,, f tc '5 2 Q? Ag in' Y :- I M, U! ,z- -x Q ,EY S, ., 4 t im e QW A1159 It ag' f wi fb 1 5 I ff , F . MW If . E XX as , ff PS, 4' WJ it 5 gk Asif? ff - ,39 Camille Kownacki Elaine Krasnesky Carole Liebau Bob Massing Larry May Bob Myers Betty N orthrup Je an Oblinski William Perry Janice Prince Roger Roberts Charlyn Rosenberg Jack Rosenthal James Ross Patty Saunders Tom Schultz Ernest Scott Dean Shick Mimi Sinn Sylvia Smith Dennis Spehar James Stuntz John Sullivan Raymond Tanner Betty Thaler ' 0 6 Karen Tillman Merle Truesdail Richard Waite Evelyn Walters James Wittman Wilmer Yost Jane Zimm er BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR Dave DeFazio and Susie Alcorn Lorraine Victory and Dave DeFaz1o WITTIEST BIGGEST GUM CHEWER Ed Kania and Nancy Peterson Mary Ann Bucklin and George ,fi In sw. :Ritz ,Q x 4 4 fy? 53 43 'I 1 'Em E we Q Q fa , ff -fr Q 52' BIGGEST FLIRT xv :ec QQ L? 1 5 my In wegfi. 'mb wifi A If , YQ EQRQS fwxai Yagi? M fr ,fw- Ami Na xr. 1 ,rw W , :U A 'W A I 2 H, ,EAAA , eq-,.?i,fv1'M.d :.- 1 f ww,-ww-' rfwnviwaia-1.1 . pr - I , ,m,...,f:vw,,, - , .:- f, 1 , - ' , N I e1v f,f4 fwy I I I5 I . -I, . , f ' ' H A Q3 I 5 ral.-I I' ' H- ' -vf W., ,- ,. X' .Z'zQ,'fSg, ,'f?',,fg ,q5gj,.' V: O 5 - ' A ff '. l J 31,1 f guigiijf Q Zjfmga -5 ,gg O ' 1, ' 121 f' - J - ' ,avi H . ,... - 1- ..., . .,:1-1 .--5 '4 .,1-1,5 - -- 3 N' '--'Iwi -- ' .. 1-H... . alt: ua-1-v .5. .1 f-,:f: 1. f. -.ll-57 ' 4 W A A 5,33 , .... je-g,. I-, E--m fWQ Lnvgwffm f .- : Karotko PRETTIEST SMILE Lavant Johnson and Susie Alcorn -ff Ulgeif A I' f Q , . I s ' , - A 5 il X2 , j f-2 pc' 5 ' S, K Z ,, , tax, . ' .N D ' 1. 4 ' X, , X 5 x v V. I A I. , N The boy who aspired to become a knight, would at the age of seven assume the duties of a page. This included serving as attendant to the lady, whom he was to serve and from whom he learned courtesy, kindness, loyalty, and good manners. His training Caught ISSPSCI fOr womanhood, and humanity to his superiors. He was taught skill and strategy. So as we entered our sophomore year, our training, academic and social, was con- tinued. We were taught to be kind, courteous, and loyal. 41 Roger Altsman Barbara Applebee Blanche Ballew Eileen Bartels Janet Barton Rebecca Bayle Barbara Beam Roberta Beam Geraldine Beeman Bonnie Belding Dick Bemis Judy Bemis Thomas Bernatt Gary Bisbee Carol Bliley Alyce Bromm Sandra Canfield J ack Cooney Carol Davis Eleanor Davis Judy Davis Henry Duda Marilyn DuMars Linda Ellsworth Shirley F enno Mike Gibbons Norma Gross John I-laiback Lawrence Haynes Richard Horvath Evelyn Huffaker Betty Johnson Ronald Johnson Theresa Kaschak Vaughn Kent Kenneth Kiehlm eier Jean King David Krumpe Patricia Laughery Lowrie Law BL 1 42 X l i , Q aw, f J. W 1 .. 3. E f rs? 1 5 ,,- K so oiyy an - , - AIVVL , 1 : , PQ! Q 2 F Q. X 23 ffl J f ,ea Q a f Y Marilyn Liebau Judy Lohse Carol Maj erik Gloria Mason Betty Matteson Beverly Myers Patricia McStraw Barbara McWilliams Alta Motherwell David Motherwell 22 v-rv Ruth Nichols Robert Oblinski Doris Patalon Douglas Pitts Clifford Post David Proctor Pat Przybylski Kathleen Rhineberger Edward Roehrig Carol Rose Duane Rose Virginia Runser Sam Samokar Esther Saunders Louise Saunders Ed Seifert Phillip Shinko Jim Sinn Ruth Skinner Janet Spencer Roger Tanner Carol Tatara Lois Theuret Daryl Thornton Carol Weber i. JoAnn Williams, Joan Wyman, Larry Yost, Don Yosten, Ronald Zaborowski, Mary Zimmer , 43 79 MOST STUDIOUS Don Tanner and Judy Packo BEST DRES SED Judy Packo and Gordie Naughton PRETTIEST HAIR Russell Stevenson and Carole Knapp MOST TALKATIVE Ed Kania and Martha Blore 44 . . PRETTIEST EYES Mary Blore and Lavant Johnson 85 QP5 The Jesters were young boys who entertained the lords in their manors and castles. They were the bright spots in the COuIt. These boys wore bells on their shoes, and enjoyed running as a sport. They were often found giggling in the comers. Like the Jesters, the Freshmen can be found giggling in the corners of the halls, happy, carefree individuals, since to them at this time, life meant fun and frivolity. e s ez- 'D v- '- --' 1 - o 1, IC, D Q Wei Ugg I Q '?! , -lf .Qx Q 'fi ky 1' ,TX f X N Q fl g e 'fr I '5 '7 WY' C+ if - f ' ,ne 4 - 37 ' 7 'Q f fl, o ' ,, 1 A FT: y g 1 5 is X, e ', .L J u F ,Y ' 1.1 'S I f Ron B 6.:J,n 45 Audrey Allen Nancy Anderson Audrey Applebee Danny Applebee Ronnie Applebeej Carol Baker Don Barney Ralph Bernsley Richard Blore Anna Blystone Mary Boland Bill Brumagin Bill Errunagin Donna Bush Harold Chipman Stanley Chvatek Debbie Ciroli Barbara Combs Mary Crosby Willis Delaforce Jack Dillon Nancy Dornhoefex Sandra Duda Tom Duda Gordon Ebert Edna Ellsworth Bernard Ester Ruth Feltenberger Jim Ferrick Gwen Filipkowski Jackie Filipkowski Judy Folmer George Forman Diane Frazee David Gallagher Dennis Garity Bonnie George Diane George Sharon Gibbons Elizabeth Gibbons Jeanie Graham Pat Griffin Mildredxl-Ialm Barbara Hanes Tom Harned Linda Harrison Larry Hartman Dave Heeter Mary Herrmann Kathleen Hinkler Andrew Jagta Gladys Johnson Audrey Karotka Marion Kent Fred Kester H 5 fl. .: :,.KE:..:.:::-a zxi..-t 11:11 .' R- ,r oi g',, ' -fiif':' .i:: ,.,, V. .- L., A ,gr , .- , .... .:, i f Z r H -0,33 . - 555 ,wg -V V : 7:13 E 1 .Qin t . 1, q ah A si 2 4- K 5 'A Q , R R 9 , ai' 'i 5 . iw K A , 1a,n or 1 ::l4.:2 , , ,,, .,.. .. ,. 3 P f E , J i r. - . ,ht - . -. .1- .1-,.::.f , ::...'-: ,., - - . L .L 1, ...,.i, ,.. .... W Q if A ' . -1 5 2 ,rd 3 Q Q- Q l , f r , , ,. .,.. . Wil: ' fwf , 'I .iff'fffz,-fffefhlfxgffs'' f - fr 1 'f lfmgg - . f V , 4 .W ::,. s.., i. ii, U ,. . ,. . K, . :,, ,-.v-H ..: , ., .,,, :,. , . B , , ,B iwy B .,: ,V+ wiv Q r.. iles Y my qi- Y as a Q Q r Q V, Q A 'P Q-v. ' 'M ' F : E535 . Q,-.o ':lf57f? .f: - , , l-'6.,: , f V- . , .. . , xi 21, wr. ': ur. : -. - X - I lk A, Q .'rI'. EI f .Ei ' :H . f - fx K' :.. : ' 'fE::. . 4 ' 'J : 5' ::j1:5...I:-ggi, 5 -' :gf K :I-' ' ' ' if ,Qi . Zir ::ei2jf, fuk, 2311 - 'Vu F22 'I' T' ' - -V - - - --- - - . . - . ,-,fel gf ' A W E . W N, 'f -:iw , 1, ' S. ,,, 0 ,. A 2, 3 5' ff' 5. ' 'L . 6 2 Pd ,xr -Env, an . ,V M ., Wg ygl, 1 X if ii: as '95 X ' is. 9'9 is 4, i 1 il K ff 1 46 grill: ,, ,.::.a. r, f ., i m m HE DW ma, 1 ig, ,df N r ry ff :w if X Y 44 .ff it 13 - -. f,. -is my 'V af r -,-: 5- -. : '-,n z A -V -ZSZ ii, i VLVV l J in ::' 5 'g i . ex K gs, fx rr ' Q , . . by il' 'wh 52:11 535:51 .Q-aa,- :::: aa:::-5 1 My as V Q guui .,: i 5 1 .. L my lm lim: L 3? y ,::. iiti 1 V,:,, V4 : 2 'Q 1 X W, -kwa' ir n N. A Y 5 I . --:,- f , NZ I -f V, div M .at ff- ' V K: r rik T' , K V 'V' 12:7 I V i Q Efg .. f ' zv ' fi J L A 47 if -M y . L Eff ff A his '... 1 . L. 4 r ri M- . , . - ' ,-ra .: fy. L 5 S 1 , Q :Sa rg,,.,,r,. .x Q I 1 . ' . ' I - '.,' L.l -4. -i fn? Wissl 324' ag Q-A K x li cr F5 3 . A ,I , 'wt 'V ::. . , .NIM . , in 1 W. :yah 4518? A , Q ' .Q J 4 5 tk K b't'fvz6- W J L .. in S3395 , . 'lf if ' ri' gig, K R3 5 is Mary Ann Kieklak Audrey Kimmy Verla Kimmy Jim King Ray King Fred Kinsinger Viola Konen Karen Kosnick Shirley Lazar Verneda Little Audrey Longstreet Betty Lyons Harry Massing Marilyn Matteson Marilyn May Duane McWilliams Sandra Michel Bob Morse Jim Nachman Roger Niemeyer Bill Nietupski Margie Oblinski Dave Olson Jim Parmenter John Pencille Nancy Perley Leon Phillips Marlene Phillips Mike Phillips Tom Phillips Edward Post Carol Robasky Barbara Rogers Merlin Sanden Sam Shinko Walter Sieklucki Kathryn Silvis Gloria Sinn Tom Slaughenhoupe Charlene Spehar Inga Smith Ruth Stevenson Floyd Thompson John Thompson Beverly Victory Leonard Vogel Charles Wagener Delores Wagener Ruth Waite Bertha Wallace Ken Will Pat Yurchak Tom Yurchak Ken Zaborowski Janice Ziegler .VW 79 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Judy Packo and Don Tanner MOST ATHLETIC Lavant Johnson and Martha Blore SHY EST Barbara Munsee and Dick Sandle 48 BEST DANCER Lorraine Victory and Dave DeFazio MOST COURTEOUS Judy Packo and Dick Sandle IIN X ,L..?..,LU if 1 , Q kg , 'Z mat fm ' -J JY, X ve F, R - .1 7 Q 'Aix - ff If gp if 1-5 A, p Q ,X AM, g ix 51' i i 5 'Q' I' -- A, Q i 0 jf 1 ! 'ff , 1, 0 ' X Zi!!! Q b If I -N f X N X f A I' . I .4 2- n SZ ix: X , .K 'gf ' g a',ab'j' X -1- 'li-if X indflfezi During the middle ages the Minstrels were the musical entertainers of the time. They sang to the accompaniment of stringed instruments, singing of news and tales of historic value. They sang short ballads and passages from poems, praising the brave deeds of famous heroes. In similar fashion the junior high school learns thru the medium of prose and verse the value of academic training for the preparation of life's responsibilities, and a desire to acquire the needed knowledge to make life more pleasant and interesting. N '49 Gilbert Allen Robert Arnold Bonnie Barber Richard Bartels Cora Barthohnew Norma Beebe Joan Bernsley Patricia Bessetti Gary Bilski Hugh Bowen Frank Brown Virgil Brown Lynn Brumagin James Bucklin Raymond Burkell James Burlingham Maxine Bush Kathleen Chapman Geraldine Clute Carol Coder Terrence Combs James. Dancho Cheryl Danielson Frederick Davids Delbert Davis Ronnie Eaglestone Betty Ellsworth Laura Ellsworth Wanda Estes Sherman F laugh Martha Folmer Audrey Frey Anne Fuller Carolyn Gallagher Marilyn Gorka Richard Graham Barbara Gregor Richard Gross William Gross Richard Hamed Judith Hartner John Henderson Rose Herman Ronald Hinkler Carol Horn Cathlene Hubbell Amy Johnson Donald Kent Mary Kent Anne Kester 5. QM sz 12 54 1 i d A- , R :' . icsy Q if A l , - ' ,., , X 1 1' aft' !Q5hk I I -'::Q A . f ,,'. - -: 4 Q ' - 2: rrc in U ,- Vkr g ,:.:', 43 , -,ev --'- 7 ' .F ilv- 1, ' ' f ' rii, if 4' 2, ' A bl M V iyicsi 1 . IQI, I ii' V Mi -i,W I yr K Kzie- A . : 1' J '15 fl X if f' P A efrl wi :Sl iff 5 9' ' J if ' --lif F gg , ' K , gl K a ..., 51 5 x ,,l , ' Q - Li ' d d 1. W ..'- V ,Lug L-.,f. - 3 ,': -:-, ,' ., J 1 ,F :.- if ,. - ' ' 'A IQ 'V A V A VVA , - V 3 . L fi ii .'i ,,, . . V A aaaa A 1 A . .:.i n , .u V t 'S 9 ' n il? ,-' fin f f , , , Ka 50 -22.1 . ,wfff V , V L. iff Elf as! iw' Qian 'i z 5 31 i time W 'N K , 3 . .,,g 4 , Q 1 Q 4 -.- s ,,., Je iw as i f A3 it ' K sw i1?yf W K T 3 lf' Lxuv f A' ,V ,L Q fl ' If '::'1 Eii 4 L' 5? he 'QM A'-- , We 'V !'.' A 'X X 0 l , ' gf Z' hi, 1 '5..., .3 I Ve ,Q X 'vlvl E lV.:A. 'Q '-'V X V K E '1,,,, H 51 55,5 T L' v ,gl if William Kieklak Richard Kirik Karen Lamb Seraph Lamb Willa Lamb Dale Massing Norma May Clair Minnis Richard Moody Mae Morse Gerald Myers Nickie Nordin Robert Orton David Packo Thomas Parmenter Ronald Patoka Wave Phillips Kenneth Plymire Lois Raybuck Mary Runser Connie Rupp Jerry Sayban William Schultz Patricia Sexauer Rosemary Skinner Richard Smith John Sonney Shirley Stafford Betty Jo Stetson Roger Stevenson Linda Taylor Jerrold Thiem William Todd Fred Truesdail Paul Turley Darlene Turner Dorothy Victorski Robert Wagener Ronald Waite Rose Marie Walters Shirley Wargo Dawn Watson Kathleen White Sharon Wilkinson David Wyman Thaddeus Wynkoop Robert Yale John Yost Basil Yurchak Elaine Zaborowski I' Thom as Allen Jeffrey Baker Jane Beckwith Ronald Be em an Pearl Be ssetti D ale Biletni koff Jerome Bilski Jotham Black Barbara Brown June Brumagin Jack Bucklin Ronald Bukoski Marvin Burlingham Alan Carey Gilbert Carey Douglas Chesley Howard Copen Donna Crays Bertha Curtis Mary Ann Curtis Dianne Deaver Gary Dillon Walter Dippold Terrance Ebert Milton Entres Roger Estes Leon Fenno Betty Ferguson Kenneth Ferrick Patrick F ifer Darlene Fosburgh Judith Francis Nelson Frederickson Donna Frey Lee Gee Judith Geer Mary Lou Gibbons Lee Green Joann Hartner Patricia Haskins Carolyn Hayes Charles Herman Dorothy Jean Homoki Di ana Johnson Ken Johnson James Johnston George Karlock Kathle en Ka schak S, s WEE M1 . Q ws S. 3 Q, 2 Q2 2.84 MN ,S I 3 .1 xl Kiel N F wi fszjwm We 44' - ' :1'iE'.'Q:E5::! ' N if 3 f Q v my 1+ , Q iii 5eueozZ4Qmde 'HH' 52 1 fr: i Q it we M, I , 'Q . t it , , 1 K .. X , ,rn 1-'in a i 4 at A as . H ., ,f Ei : : -.,A U , or : in R ' i f 'fa iv M ', I V an . L ,ZA A S L S if ggz, a n N ,,W R 4 A x ' 5 f, wb. . 4 1 E i .E -- ,V .,.,2i, 4 L- i sa if 53 Frederick Kerecman Betty Kiehlmeir Gloria Kieklak Dianna Kimmy Karen Klus Alan Knapp Curtis Lang Richard Langin James Leczner Diane Liebau Carl Little Janice Little Phyllis Lon gstreet G ain Lorm an Larry MacWi lli am s Jam es Miller Dale Munse e Charlotte Myers Kenneth Nickols Ilene Pencile Ronald Rose Almon Peterson Dale Rosenthal Diane Rupp Karen Schweitzer Linda Semrau Ronald Sherwood Barbara Shick Daniel Schlaak Lawrence Skinner Donald Smith Robert Smith Charles Tanner David Tanner Rosanne Thomton Elaine Todd Chris VanEpps Patricia Victory Lloyd Vogt Mazie Wallace Roger Webb Robert Weber Laurence Westley Lynette Wheeler Eleanor Will Dolores Zaborowski Harold Ziegler Rebecca Ziegler Just made it! That's a few more pennies Mr. Rouse sure comes in handy. ll saved. i n X . x X Z3 i X ' --J ' ,,. X A talk with Mr. Bonney on your future can be worth while. rriffyfaw y h T w 1 X fm ,wa 3 f f! if 0 ,xi i Un y .U ff ll words! ! ! , I wonder if they have reached that first 100 Be careful! They may sting! 54. Mens sana, in corpore sano For centuries men have believed in the benefits of healthful exercise. Such was also the case during the Middle Ages when knights regu- larly participated in tournaments, These affairs kept the knight in excellent physical condition and also offered him training and experience for actual combat. It was formally staged as a dramatic performance or show, and was the most exciting event of the year. Its chief purpose, of- course, was to offer amusement and entertainment for the lords, tho prizes were awarded to the winners of the events. In later years words of praise from the ladies became more important than the contests themselves. They were truly gay, joyous affairs, offering a change from humdrum existence. Altho somewhat altered in form, tournaments are still evident in our modern times. We have the various sports events and contests for amusement and enjoyment by spectators. The participants must be skilled performers and most perform to elicit a word of praise from their lady fairs. They are important affairs in our lives from which we derive much enjoyment, as participants or spectators. RKQ T l rt pus- ' N ,-Q g Y xi 4 ' V J l K . . Z1 Q - X 'j ll Q 'Y , s Z, r' .X X' A 'f G ' -J? 1549: ,111 x 1 , rt.-,Que-i'SU!?if' F ' v. i ff ' '- ' L1 X . . X ' If 'x X A rf:-N - X X 14' L 4 I l f Marx: A I X I !, m Rah Bvuww 55 K V Bruce Smith, Dave DeFazio,hQgyg!jgrli,3gh, Ray Ferrick, Bob Shinko, Fred Longstreet, Lavant Johnson. Under the leadership of Coach Diffen- bacher and returned letterman, Qayewgmlth, Bob Shinko, Sam Johnson, Tom Thompson, Ray Ferrick, and a new member of our team, Dave DeFazio, the enthusiasm and desire to win, despite losses, helped make this season a successful one. The basketball season is in full swing now. Baskets, baskets, baskets, boys! This was the cry on November 29, for this was our very first game of the season and it was with McKean. Fortunately we won, the boys played an excellent game. The score was Wattsburg--54, McKean--43. The next game was the following Tuesday night, December 3. It was with Tech on their new floor. The boys played hard against their aroused competitors, but unfortunately didn't quite raise the score high enough. The score was Watts- burg--4l and Tech--48. Wattsburg had a very good turn out at Tech and we were the first to play Tech in their new gym. The new Tech High sure is super. The score at the end of the first quarter was Tech 16-- Wattsburg--4. So Tech really started off with a Bang. 'X . J :, 1. T 1 il F ,lil ll X I ' 1 ll. 56 On Friday, December 6, we played Spartansburg at home. The boys really showed what they could do. The score was Wattsburg--50 and Spartansburg--31. Then on Tuesday, December 10, we played Clymer and it was another home game. The score was Wattsburg--38 and Clymer--26. The following Friday night, December 13, we again played Spartansburg on their floor. The Varsity added another victory to their list. The score was Wattsburg--66 and Spartansburg--43. A few comments about the Varsity Boys are: They all have an excellent fast break. B. Shinko, R. Ferrick, and Q-ggi-riziuth are excellent rebounders. S. Johnson is ex- cellent on defense. D. DeFazio is our new player this year. He hails from Lawrence Park, but he really is coming along very well. Wattsburg has had a good turn out at all the home games. You really have shown the boys that you are behind them always cheering them on to VICTORY, ,va N . 36? 1 LEFT to RIGHT, lst Row: Dave Olson, Bill Bender. 2nd Row: Larry May, Gordie Naughton, Rormie Edwards. 3rd Row: Phillip Shinko, Russell Gorniak, Danny Orton, Daryl Thorton. 4th Row: Dick Belding, Jerry Bliley ' Wawdtqg Our Junior Varsity Basketball Team played a fine season under the direction of Coach Diffenbacher. This hard work is certain to furnish our varsity basketball teams of the future with many worthy players The Junior Varsity showed us what they could do when they played Spartansburg on December 6 . Their score was Wattsburg--40, Spartansburg--23. The J.V.'s added another victory to their list by beating Clymer. The score was Wattsburg--37 and Cl mer--15. yThe Junior Varsity had to add another one to their lost record when they played Spartansburg on December 13. The score was 27 to 27 and there was 5 seconds to go, then Sparta made a basket ending the game withthe score - Wattsburg--27 and Spartansburg--28. L LEFT to RIGHT, lst Row: Carl Peterson, Sam Shinko, Dave Packo, Dale Massing, Tim Parmenter, Ronnie Applebee, Jim Ferrick, Harry Massing, Richard Blore, Bob Arnold. 2nd Row: Tom Duda, Bill Gross, Charles Tanner, Terry Combs, Don Smith, Roger Webb, Dale Bilemikoff, Douglas Chesley. 'I'his year's rough and tough junior high basketball team played a fine season under the competent instruction of Coach Mr. Young. This team is formed to give the boys an opportunity to play before spectators and with other teams. These are the boys who some day will become our star players on the Junior varsity and varsity teams. 58 Wrestling is one of our most recent sports. This year's matmen, under the direction of Mr. Haney, had a very successful season, making a creditable showing in all its appearances The team members are: Bud Crosby, Don Jud, George Karotka, Ed Kania, Don Filipkowski, Charlie Karotka, Larry Yost, Don Yosten, Mike Gibbons, Dave Proctor, Billy Brumagin, Dave Heeter, Harold Chipman, Jerry Sayban and Frank Brown. 59 A r , , 3 M, is o 'F ' V ' . 4 rr . f L i k ,. , ,m' L'? i f 'hk , P, , .. . . f 1 . , A li, l.i?.r,,:r H 7 .,r s is i, ' . hc . iz' s' K iAA i , ,A ., , p V Qi W, ,,mK gfiyg ig f 3 ii , 1 t f7 h ' ' .. l ' itil ' R Y 5, K f if W, K ., 0 lst ROW: Daryl Thomton,'1QaVv,id,-Srunjjgh, Lavant Johnson, Robert Shinko. 2nd ROW Larry Yost, Jim Gorka, Lawrence Haynes. 3rd ROW: Dick Bartels, W 7canlh2v9 Tumbling, as it is called, is an ancient art, practiced by gymnasts for many centuries, and originated by the Greeks. Its chief purpose is to develop body muscles and muscular control, especially those of the arms, legs, and shoulders. Acrobatics are still very popular among the nations of Europe, where it has developed into a sporting event. It is a very interesting spectacle to observe and to note the perfect co-ordination, timing, and muscular control. A false step, a missed grasp may result in a broken ankle, wrist, or even bodily harm. These performers-they fly thru the air with the greatest of ease -can be seen practicing their flips and somersaults to attain precision and control. They take great pride in exhibiting their skills, and their prowess with the horses and parallel bars. V A , c, , .,,..,, Q. ri? ::' ' : s W ' '- K I ,. .Lkr ia T ','L ' ig! -5 - - , ,., as '-1,-' vs-1 ,:, , . , . wx :-'f' E .,,. ir' S efggsaz . :Q ii 'Z ,H ' 'i: , . . b .,, W ig. . , c i T . i s slr, ' Z, w .- ,... , X. i Q. Q sf Q' R V f 15 --ws, , ,f :A s t. . ' ' 5 . 51 .-- 5 gba, . li Larry Haynes, Daryl Thomton, Jim Gorka, Larry Yost, Bob Shinko, Lavant Johnson, Harry Naughton, Dick Barte1s,,'.DaveMQ-rrijpvh. E Q , ..f n ? l l 4 O lst ROW: Loretta Horn. 2nd ROW: Lynda Boarts, Pat Coatoam. 3rd ROW: Martha Blore, Ann O'Conner, Mary Blore. We, the Senior and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders wish to thank the faculty and the student body for their fine co-operation during the 1957-58 basketball season. We also wish to thank Mrs. Axtell, our faculty advisor, Martha Blore, our Senior varsity captain and, Betty Jo Johnson, our Junior varsity captain for their guidance throughout the year. We appreciated the fine cheering section who supported us, as well as the boys at the games, and their fine sportsmanship. All who attended the basketball banquet enjoyed themselves, and our many thanks to the P.T.A. for their hard work. 61 gm 7mm .fgcfillified 221- 77 I ff i p Q . r , 'X t , Y + i Y A, ' 5- 'V t-1, V N J . ff' X 51.1-fg 'f-if T- ' L A 9.8 .Q 1 +' as , gf' , i f X' :fd-D icy ,xxx A - ' - O F. g '14 f ' X 'IX L X r may . , N LX' x ,X K Z A x ii' NX . P r ' '5 X 'A X, ii N Xl f ' ll 4 X 'N 5 Y- A x. ' 5' I X g. B U The Middle Ages were not devoid of social ac- tivities and affairs, for balls and banquets were fre- quently held, Jesters and minstrels provided most of the entertainment at the feasts, and the balls were gala affairs. We, too, have our hobbies, dances, and other activities for our pleasure and enjoyment, increas- ing our interest in life. The activities are so diver- sified that every one may find pastimes of interest to him. 63 Seachfayofzae The Wattsburg Area High Senior Chorus had a very successful and busy year. Since tryouts were held the previous spring, we were ready to start off in full swing. Practice for the Christmas program began in earnest and extended up until the curtain rose at the Christmas assembly- -but it was worth it! We were delighted to perform for the elementary grades during the Christmas season. In February, three members of our chorus attended the District Chorus held at Linesville. The members at- tending were: Ruth Johnson, Audrey Brown, and Judy Packo. Towards the end of the year we rendered our annual Spring Concert. The fine results of the concert far out-weigh the hard work that went into its preparation Such a successful year would not have be en possible had it not be en for the wonderful and superb conducting of Mrs. Veto. Her efforts and patience are truly appreciated. The officers for the year 1957-58 were as follows: President--Mary Blore and Secretary--Clifford Wood. C gmagaam It requires much practice and patience to blend an assembly of untrained voices into a group of co-ordinated singers. However, such was the remarkable accomplishment of Mrs. Veto, our director. Under her diligent direction it has been possible for the Girls' Chorus to present some very fine pro- grams. At Christmas a program of Christmas Carols and Hymns was well received. The annual Spring concert also proved to be a great success. The intonation, the harmony, the shading and phrasing was of such quality as to match the performance of more mature groups. Continued practice and recruitment of new singers will assure an efficient chorus year after year, despite losses that may be suffered through graduation. 64 1 5 J y 0 The orchestra has been under the direction of Mrs. Veto for the past two years. Martha Blore is the student director this year. The orchestra played for the Christmas program and had a spring festival. To build up the orchestra and further the interest of music in school some of the boys and girls of the seventh and eighth grade came in to play on Wednesdays. Within the years to come it is hoped that there will be a greater interest in music. ldjawzq and Some books are to be tasted, and others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. -Bacon The purpose of the Library Club, says Oogie our bookworm mascot, is to sponsor a greater interest among the students in the use of books and library service. We sponsored a very successful record dance with the help of all our membersl Due to the constant help and co-operation of our librarian, Mrs. Church, our club has been very successful. ' The officers of our club this year were: President--Lorraine Victory, Vice-President--Dean Shick, Secretary--Camille Kownacki, Treasurer--Bill Bender. 65 Student The administration, faculty and students of our school firmly believe in democratic principles of government. So that these principles may be put into practice, a student council, members of which are chosen by the classes, actively conducts the affairs of the student body. Some activities sponsored by the Student Council included the science fair, compiling the student handbook, Christmas tree decorations: A suggestion box placed in the A wing brings them new ideas. Selling pencils with the imprinted basketball schedule, a white elephant auction, a dance, and a car wash were means used to swell our treasury. Members of the Student Council thank Mr. Brannon, the faculty advisor, for his help and advice. Under his capable guidance the council has made remarkable progress. The Student Council officers of the school year'1957-58 were: President - Dave Smith, Vice- President - Richard Belding, Secretary - Mary Ann O'Conner, Treasurer - Bob Shinko. Zadcaw' 2mm The staff for Bobcats' Review for 1957-58 was composed of the senior Office Practice class under the direction of Mrs. Comstock. The Bobcats' Review was a monthly issue---and by the way--- the distribution increased with each publication. The Bobcats' Review is the voice of students and faculty alike, a goal this group can be proud of having achieved. Freedom of the press is such a valuable possession. 66 Sam 716- Wa- Z Our first project consisted of a Tri-Hi -Y Christmas dance held after the game on December 20th. The admission was a child's toy. The toys were collected and distributed to the orphans. One-half was taken to Sarah Reed's Orphanage and the other half to St. Joseph's Orphanage in Erie. The children were very pleased and happy to receive them. Our future plans feature a Mother and Daughter banquet in the spring. Our next endeavor are plans for a bake sale, and a splash party. The Tri-Hi-Y officers for the 57-58 year are as follows: President, Jean Oblenskig Vice Pres., Marilyn DuMars5 Treasurer, Rose Lukeg Secretary, Loretta I-lorng and Chaplain, Audrey Brown. ann. in eaecivzfeddzau A purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to promote greater understanding and friendship throughout the world. This is done by teaching the youth of America the value of sewing others. The two main activities of the Junior Red Cross were the membership drive and packing gift boxes. The Red Cross advisor was Miss Davis. There was one representative from each homeroom. The officers were: President - Arlene Hubbell, Vice-President - Mary Ann Kieklack, Secretary - Evelyn Walter, Treasurer - Pat Loughtery. 67 Scdencegdl With special emphasis being placed on Science and Science Education, it is timely that a Science Club has been organized this year. Our program of activities for the year included: An assembly program on general science, individ- ual projects for each club member, Science Fair, and Field Trips. Two of our members participated in the National Science Talent Search with the following projects Bob Shinko - mercury barometer, Don Tanner - single-beam double -pan balance. The following officers served during 1957-58: President - Bob Massing, Vice President - Dave Baker, Secretary-Treasurer - Dave Heseltine, Reporter - Sam Samokar, Advisor - Mr. John McCreight. S- ..nQn,,m- .., Sum Dmaceyal May I have this dance please? Every Thursday this phrase rings out to the tune of You Send Me or Kisses of Wine on the 'lips of both junior and senior high school students. Under the able direction of Dave Defazio an active club becomes more active. ,Marilyn DuMars sees to it that the money collected is spent for hot bop and pop records. Camille Kownacki gives an assist where she can. Mrs. Veto, sponsor, can be seen anytime probbing shy or aloof su-agglers onto the floor. Many thanks to her for fine supervision. Our club officers are: President - Dave Defazio, Vice -President - Camille Kownacki, and Secretary-Treasurer - Marilyn DuMars. ' 68 , 7- 7, ,-4. The Wattsburg Chapter of Future Farmers of America consists of 50 active members. Some of the main activities of the chapter were as follows: Fund Raising, Donkey Basketball, Seed Sales, Onion Sales, Educational Trip, Attended Farm Show, FFA Week at Penn State University, Summer Meetings, Recreation, Hunts Supper, Banquet, Fishing Trip, FFA Basketball, FFA Parties, Public Relations for School, Television Shows bi-monthly, Fair Exhibit, Floats for Parades, and Live- stock Show and Sale. The officers are as follows: President - Thomas Thompson, Vice -President - Dennis Kimmy, Sec- retary - Larry May, Treasurer - Donald Yosten, Assistant Treasurer - Stanley Chwatek, Reporter - Russell Gorniak, Chaplain - Richard Belding, Advisor - Mr. Hartshorn. ?. 71. 14, The Future Homem akers of America started the year with a bang when we received our program of work. Several successful national and state projects were completed. Our annual Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet and Daddy Date Night honoring our parents were early in the spring. Our year was a suc- cessful one due to the understanding guidance of Mrs. Boleratz. May we hereby express our sincerest thanks. , Our officers for 1957-58 were: President - Susan Alcorn, Vice-President - Barbara Kieklack, Sec- retary - June Bliley, Treasurer - Ruth Ann Lyons, Parliamentarian - Mary Biletnikorr, Historian - Jeanette Graham, Song Leader - Sandra Bessetti, News Reporter - Judy Packo, Sophomore Repre- sentative - JoAnn Williams, Freshman Representative - Carol Baker, and County Council Representa- tive - JoHanna Duda. A WWRE H MAKEQS AMERICA, is n A 7. 7, 14. 1st ROW: Mr. Haney, Charlynn Rosenberg, Margaret Fredrickson, Jeanette Graham, Janet Sieklucki. 2nd ROW: Roger Tanner, Donald Tanner, Robert Shinko, Marcia Jant. ABSENT when picture was taken: Janice Prince The purpose of the Wattsburg Area High FTA is to help future teachers learn facts about the op- portunities in teaching in their locality, the state, and in the nationg cultivate character traits essential to a good teacherg study lives of great teachersg and develop student leadership. The young people belonging to this organization have a chance to practice student-teaching in the high school classes and often in the elementary grades. D Lights! Action! On stage everyone ! These are cries very familiar to the newly initiated Dra- matic Club. Wattsburg High School stage --- Erie Playhouse --- Broadway. These could be the possible steps for any future Thespians of the Dramatics Club. This year supervisor Jim Narducci started the group on make-up and stage technique. Next year---. 70 uv., W -...Wm 'Q'-Q----1-w Alma-Q-..... nfs . , 7 25? 'lf F ff ,F 51? 1 I K: In , X ,,n,,.,,..-,f.-- V pb, 1 3 QQ FIRST ROW: Ann O'Conner, Joyce Yost, Pattie Thiem, Marlene Ciroli, Betty McCullough. SECOND ROW: Bruce Smith, Bob Shinko, Don Tanner, Tom Thompson, Clifford Wood ' 66444 77Z4q 'Meyaeoftde Qfedw August Wentz reeks with millions, but few friends. At his death his friends are made heirs. As the scene opens a cloaked figure fBob Shinkoj stealthily enters the room. It is his purpose to do away with the heirs, one by one, so they can't appear at midnight to share the estate. His firstvictim is Mr. Graham CDon Tannery a lawyer, and soon after his disposal the rest of the heirs arrive. Perriot Preston fCliff Woody writer, his body-guard Bruiser Barnes fBruce Smithy, secretary Gwen Talbot fBetty McCulloughj, Mrs. A. Beeman Ueanette Grahamj and daughter Maybelle fPat Theimj, and pretty Louise Thomas CAnn O'ConnorJ. Mr. Preston finally unravels the mystery, Other members include Marlene Ciroli as Mrs. Kite, Tom Thompson as Wentworth. Play was directed by Mr. Narducci with Joyce Yost and Pat Fannin as helpers. Mr. Narducci, Director, sug gests to Joyce Yost, Let's change this position. . . i 1fw rw ft:-fmasw --1 -,sw Here he is, boss! 'How do you do, Mr. Barnes. Gosh, they fainted ! I, August Wentz, being of sound A K- QQQPSTWUWXJA dk 6-Q 0 G R A Mgm9 P YQ fy MM WGN 'U M Z3 U E Ing .xdcluerfiding W Z 4f'x I 'c-we-4 rf-1 r-mu -if-d'-:nl-4:-lun-3. X.q.4..e-of- 2 vm... 4' -vel 'VU 'yd a 't ogy... . ,' , nav!! agus-un. I.: E ' 1 H., fd ,,--ami' l I' 1 ' x V 4 , , ,,- V,, W f i ' as wang ' w A ' wwf-A-'-X L5 1' ' . 14, ff? 5-A 5'-ATTN V X 1 ' wr -'ww L 42-X! 'HQ 6 0 'Q 'x V 4 ' W 0,1 L I gn I W 7 Lyffp f W X fi , M YL 1 ,,, 5 I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of1958 FACULTY OF WATTSBURG AREA HIGH SCHOOL cALFiscH BUILDERS suPPi.Y AU--WAY ELECTRIC SERVICE Ready Mix Cement Headquarters for 228 East High Street Large 81 Small Appliances Ph. 2-2744 Corr Y,P HAMMETT MOTORS Wheel alignment and balancing Automatic transmission service Pa. state inspection Phone Erie Dl--7446 Erie, Pa. j makes I J your pariy iiii I ' Ill ll XIX E Q 7 I , 5 1 is . -uxo.-m,r.4,Es1x:,x. 1 1 .- ,.,,,.:y 5,4 i...-.- o . u 4 U ,- vi ' u fr More and More People are Buying I Leseeeegg E I5 SEALTEST MILK Uglfaffnszin E: ln the Moclern Pure-Pak Carton I MII.K Ei 55555555555 ' Pours like a pitcher i :gi No more bottle washing ' Safe for children to use 5: 1 Saves Refrigerator Space EI'- :EEEEEEEEEE Used Only Once, Only by You N Efiiiiiiiiiii RIECK DAIRY DIVISION E DRINK 2'Ist 8. State St. V Erie, Pa. f 5 16695 X ERIE COCA-COLA CO. Erie Pennsylvania THE RELIABLE HOME FuRNlsl-:ING co. EP? F'-'RN'TT'RE,C0- We Five Floors of Fine Furniture' Erie' Pennsy wma 1213-1219 State Street Finest Home Furnishings from America's E , Leading Craftsmen rie ' 1307-'I3I'I State St. Phone 2-3683 SE. uw M Y ' Q: 7 - YQAESLSE .W I ' I Quality - Reliability - Fashion In Famous Meyer-Quality Apparel for Men - Women - Boys P. A. MEYER 8. SONS now 2 Modern Stores to Serve all Erie-land State at Ninth 817-23 sfafe sf. Erie, Pa. Wes' Erie Plm MORSE'S DRUG STORE Drugs are our Business Union City PQ, WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Associate Store Union City Pa WAGMAN'S VARIETY STORE Your self-service variety store N. Main St. Union City, Pa. TREAT'S Compliments of Jim Gillett Union City Pa. Best Wishes UNION CITY DINOR Compliments of F. C. CHAPIN 81 SON Union City pa. Ladies Ready-To-Wear Success to the Class of '58 Union City Pu LUPTON'S BAKERY MERRlL'S Breads - Pies - Cakes - Pastry All Kinds of Phof09 aPhY Phone 330 Phone 3i'W 402 N. Main St. Union City, P 26 N. Main Union City Best of Luck and Congratulations Waterford to the Senior Class A. P. STURROCK Hospital Home for Pets G L F FARM SUPPLIES Union City Co-operative Assn. Phone 83 Union City GATES DRUG STORE Phone 443 Compliments of QUALITY MASTER MARKETS Union Cify PQ. Union City KIMMY - BAUMBACH Dodge 8m Plymouth Dealer Oliver 8. New Holland Dealer Union City Phone 512 MUSSER FUNERAL HOME Union City Ambulance Service Phone 58 Compliments of GASOLINE CITY Your Local Fuel, Gas, and Oil Dealer STEVENSON'S PENZOIL Phone 2l6-R-2 Lowville Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 LUCKY DOLLAR SUPER MARKET 27 E. High St. Union City, Pa. Howard 8. Dorothy Tewinkle, Prop. Hours to 'Suit Everyone Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone OI-1176 LACKOVIC'S AUTO SERVICE Sales in Used Cars and Parts 8 miles out Wattsburg Road, R. D. 5 ' Next to St. Boniface Church EVANS GROCERY and Compliments of E O SINCLAIR SERVIC STAT' N STEADMAN'S GENERAL STORE R- D- 6 Phone 0-3456 Phone Ol- l55l Route 8 Erie, Pa Erie, Pa. BURNS KEYSTONE SERVICE PETE KENNERKNECKT Gasoline - Oil - Lubrication - Tire Repairs Grocery .. Confectionery Twistee Freeze Ice Cream e Route 8, Wattsburg Road Erie - Gem City Ice Cream Phone Erie I0-l03J Pa. Route 8 Erie, Pa Compliments of OHMER'S HERDWARE HOUSE 27th 8. Parade Street Erie Pe. ROSE'S VARIETY SHOP Union City Pq THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ERIE f ff f THE HOME NATIONAL BANK OF UNION CITY , C Compliments ELLIS R. DAY of c.E. Appliances and T.v. GILMORE PORTRAITS 137 N. Center St. Corry PG. Corry Pa. SUPERIOR CLEANING COMPANY gcaunsrx ans Greening FLYE REXALL DRUGS H7 N. Center St. 7 EAIT WAIHINGTUN STREET cnnnv, PENNA Corry pa. STAHLS JEWEI-ER'S Congratulations 121 N. Center St. and Corry Best Wishes to Corry Compliments Of W. W. WATERHOUSE Buick-Pontiac Class of l958 NATIONAL BANK OF CCRRY A Friendly Bank Member of F.D.l.C. Erie Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1958 Compliments of YAPLES DAIRY BAR Why not stop at Yaples Dairy Bar on your way from town? We make our own Ice Cream. 4026 Pine Ave. Telephone Ol346 Compliments Of Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Lester R. Lopus, Owner RITZ RESTAURANT to Class of 1958 Carry-Union City, PG. Corry-Union City, Pu. Compliments of THE BRACKEN FUNERAL HOME Corry Corry Pc. Compliments AL'S of CLOTHES SHOP SEAS DRUGS The Store for Men 8 Boys Center Street pc. Corry Compliments ROBERTS CHlLDREN'S SHOP Compliments Of FRANK 8. VERNA'S Columbus, Po. Corry ROBERTS FURNITURE 8m APPLIANCE GILSON'S BUILDERS SUPPLY at the Y in Columbus Columbus Pa' Our low overhead saves you 88. Compliments C0mpliffl9fl15S of of GRICE JEwELER's in ' A -' ' A Q, I For gifts you give with pride A ' I ' 5 Let Crice be your guide. Center 8 Washington Ladies Apparel 8- Accessories Ph. 2-3481 Corry pc Corry Compliments Of Compliments 01' BARACH'S Home F 'i'U'e C0mP Y coNNlEs' SUPERMARKET 13 5. Center Sf. Corry, PG. Corry Phone 38963 Compliments Compliments of of CORRY SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Th B lc Th C 25 N' Center Sf. e an on e orner Corry Po. Corry PQ, I Compliments With the Compliments of Of LEO UL COMPANY : I Leo UI, Owner S Ph. 28286 :I MEN'S WEAR RY Corry, Pa. Compliments Congratulations of TAYLOR .IEWELERIS Keepsake Diamonds HEBERLEIN MOTOR SALES Elgin Watches All Work Guaranteed Corry Po. l Q Corry, Po. Unnon Cnty, Po BENJAMINE ELECTRIC WALTERS QUALITY MEATS Your A complete line ot meat Westinghouse, on Philco, Bliley Road R'C'A iust off Rr, B or Motorola Dealer 10 Mile Post Sales 8 Service Ph. OI-8312 Erie pu. 3207 Buffalo Rd. Phone 82203 Wesleyville P0 C I' ANN KAVENEY BEAUTY SHOP ' L:'e 's 9 Mile Post Wattsburg Rd. Erie PG- PARIS CLEANERS 4025 Pine Ave. Erie PG FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Massey-Harris 81 Ferguson Parts and Service Route 8 Phone O-9374 Erie, P0 DAVIES MOBILGAS SERVICE 38th and Pine Phone 01-2224 Erie Pa Complete Service for your car Tune Up Service GORMAN'S G.L.F. FOODLINER Groceries Meats Produce 4239 Pine Ave. Erie, Pa. VICTOR ADDING MACHINES, INC. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Paul M. Hagan 'I3'I7 State Street Erie, Pa. For your heaIth's sake BURHENN'S PHARMACY Cor. 38th Sf. and Pine Avenue Phone Erie 01-7264 Erie, Pennsylvania Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors SEALTEST MILK 81 ICE CREAM Prescriptions Baby Needs 2032 Sfafe Sf,-eef Drugs . Toiletries Erie Pa' Congratulations E. L. GORENFLO ERIE BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 2425 Peach St. Erie Penna Telephone 2-3305 CUSTOM GUNSMITH Established I926 1821 State St. Erie PU- Authorized Polychoke Installation Phone 2-4855 .I. A. I'IOI..TZ GARAGE Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oil Delivery Call Us For Service Phone O-9155 Erie, Penna. Compliments Of SEYMOUR'S RELIABLE JEWELERS 708 Stare Sr. Erie Pu' Compliments KRA US ELECTRIC CO. ERIE-CRAWFORD DAIRY, INC. EIectricaI Wholesalers ERIE C0-OP. ASSOC. 1325 State Ph. 5-7569 Erie Erie Pa Compliments of BOGENSCHULTZ HOME FURNISHINGS I8-20 So. Lake St. RICHOLD PHARMACY North East' Perma. II24 State St, Telephone 5-3257 Erie Everett G. Lookenhouse Congratulations Seniors NIKLAUS 8 BROS' LAKE ERIE TRACTOR SALES I0 East St. North East Pa. North East' PG' Your 'IM' International Dealer fp X f 'V for 7559, A m ay 1 LI ' i Compliments of BARD 8. BURGER COUSE 8. BEMISS AGENCY Finest Insurance Agency I Lower Hates North East I Pa North Eost PG- Ph. I-2-3 90-2660-Dot MACKAY-SWIFT INC. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH EAST Opposite Dodge Sz Plymouth Passenger Cars the Dodge Trucks Park Used Cars of all Makes North East, Pennsylvania North East P0- Congratulations Compliments CONCORD PHARMACY of North East PG. HUBER HARDWARE North East Po. PIERCE MOTOR SALES B'-Y5T0NE'5 lmperial - Chrysler - Plymouth Buick Sales Pontiac gl G.M.C. Service Wolf's Head Oil ph, 377 Ph. 2603 North East Pa, North Eusf PG' THE HOLLY SHOP GERRY NORTHRUP'S Ladies Sz Cl1ildren's Wearing Apparel , , also cutting 8 wrapping 1 I it desired 1 W. Mom North East Pennsylvania North East Pa. Best Wishes 0RTON'S FRUIT STORAGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK North East STETSON BROTHERS C l ' Wish you the best of luck Ongmtu Mums North East Pg, North East Class of1958 DELMAS B. CHESLEY Auctioneer Compliments Phone IO49-R-2 North East, Pa. North East D. C. CUSHMAN Jeweler International Sterling Hamilton Watches IO S. Lake Street Of C 8. S BOWLING SUPPLIES North East R. D. No. 4 West Main Road Compliments Compliments I of X Of ALLENS ORCHARDS I-A ROCCA Quality Fruits I2 Clinton Street North East PG. North East Pa. West Main Road I School Jackets Your Name Embroidered Free FLOYD BOBLENTZ Case Farm Machinery Myers Sprayers New Holland - Allis Chalmers Creamery Bulk Tanks R. D. No. 4 Rt. No. 20 West North East Ph. 1075-R2 TOMMY'S ESSO SERVICE Complete Lubrication Service CIymer New York WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Wm. Power, Owner 26 East Main Street North East Best Wishes Seniors CLYMER PHARMACY Appliances CIymer, New York T.V. Sporting Goods ' Paint CLYMER G.I..F. SERVICE Compliments Feed of Seed 8. NORTHEAST BREEZE Fe'fl'lff' Egg Service CIymer New York LEGTERS BROS. MARKET Fresh 8 Smoked Meats Dealers in Livestock Clymer New York MEY ERINK MILLING CO. Grain, Feed 8 Seeds Fertilizer 8 Coal Clymer Phone Clymer Collect Wednesday Route to Wattsburg New Yorl GALLUP 81 TEN HAKEN CC. John Deere Implements Phone 140 F2 CLYMER STATE BANK A Complete Banking Service Do lt By Mails' Clymer New York ClYme New Yofk C Z 'S o'coNNoRs GULF SERVICE 0 Success To The Class KooMAN ,gg FURNITURE STORE Wcmsburg Pa Clymer New York Phone 261 SPITZER FUNERAL HOME WAT-I-SBURG HOTEL Ambulance Service L L Ad P Sherman, N. Y. . . cms' mp' ClYme f N- Y' , Phone 265 Ph. 3811 Ph. l62 Wonsburg pa. Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 Compliments of WATTSBURG LUMBER COMPANY Minneapolis Moline Lumber Mlllwork Bulldmg Supplies Everythmg for the Home Bullder Phone 245 Wuftsburg Pa , C mplime t of McCULLOUGH'S DRY GOODS Congratulations 8. Best Wishes to the Class of 58 WATTSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF UNION CITY Good Luck to the Congratulations Class of H58 to the Class of 619589 DICK 8. VERLIES STAFFORD'S GROCERY CREP-MY FREEZE Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods Counter 8' Table Service Open Summers Ph. 95 Wottsburg PO. wansburg PG CUSTQM BUILDING CLUTES FORD SALES Sr 8. FORD IMPLEMENTS Woffsburg CONTRACTING Wotfsburg Pa Bernie Brumagin Home Builder Best Wishe. ph. 552m DOROTHY PRINOLES BEAUTY SHOP PO. Ph. 51 Wotfsburg PO M, CENTRAL GARAGE Andy fagta, Prop. T. J. BESSETTI Complete Line ot Lqndscqping Tires Kr Auto Parts - General Repairing at Gas 8. Electric Welding 0 Hunting 8. Fishing Supplies Fnewood Ph. lil Ph. 913 Wattsburg Wattsburg , Let's All Go To The BOB HEWETT S BARBER sHoP RAINBOW RINK Skating Is A Pleasure Ph 255 Open: Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights Sun. Afternoons tor Beginners Wattsburg john :Yr Ina Baroth Skate For Health's Sake ALLEN'S GARAGE Compliments of Kenneth Allen, Prop. General Auto Repair Service ANDERSON'S Welding - Battery Charging Electrical Work of All Kinds Complete Home Appliances 8. Furniture Ph. 52 W ff b Wattsburg Ph' '82 P0 G S Urg ALLENHURST 409 Jamestown St. W' A' Al-I-GEIER Wattsburg Pa. As You Like it Open Everyday 'l-7 P.M. Sunday Dinners by Reservation Let Us Plan Your Parties For You Ardelia Allen Si Marion Sawdy, Prop. R. D. No. 6 Wattsburg Road Erie, Penna. All Forms of Insurance Compliments Of Best Wishes NOR-I-HRUP,S WILLIAM J. MCDOUGALL GENERAL STORE wonsbwg PG. Wottsburg Po. Co,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BURNHANVS CUT-RATE Gifts REED FORD SALES Fountain Service Clymer New York Drugs Lunches Wottsburg, Po. CO0NEY'S TEXACO SERVICE Good Lubrication Doesn't Cost - It Pays Brake 8 Ignition Work GlFFORD'S NURSERY Evergreens - Seedlings 8 Shrubs Main Street Phone 521 Lowviue PC' Wottsburg P0 Compi im ents of AKAM'S GENERAL STORE Groceries 81 Hardware Vint 8 Almedo Akam, Props. Phone 75 Wottsburg, Po. FOSTER 8. JOHNSON GARAGE General Auto Repairing - Welding Atlantic Products Rt. No. 8 Phone I-5 LowviIIe, Pa. Compliments of STEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 8. Medical Staff 8. Nurses Staff KUHNS SUNOCO SERVICE se Gas, Oil Sz Accessories Phone 215 Lowville, Pennsylvania We give S 81 H Green Stamps STAFFORD'S MOBIL SERVICE Gas, Oil 81 Accessories GLENN'S CLOTHING Work 81 Play Clothes for McCullough Chain Saws Men 81 Boys Sales 81 Service 7 S. Main Sh Wotfsburg, Pc. Phone 35 Union City Penno THE CONGDON BARBER SHOP Compliments Of Dick Barber, Mgr. George Gerdy Bill Flick Union City 42 Main St. BISBEE IMPLEMENT COMPANY THE BIG M MERCURY Sales 8. Service 8 W, High Street Union City Pa You Can Get It At MandeI's Union City MANDEL'S Men's 8 Boys' Wear Shoes 8 Clothes for work or play Phone 581 IO N. Main Street THOMAS MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales 8 Service Union City P0- SWEET INSURANCE AGENCY HUMES AUTO 81 TRACTOR SALES DeSoto - Plymouth Main St, II N. MGIH Sf. C F M h. Cambridge Springs, Pa. Union City, Pa. use arm ac mary Phone 2400 Phone 477 Phone 202'I Russell Grabb John W. Gates W f d P I owNER UPERATED me' O' 0 WATERFORD G. L.F. SERVICE Waterford Feed, Seed 8. Fertilizer Lime Spreader Service Phone 4723 Best Wishes from Charles Naculick CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP Waterford, Pa. 2nd 81 High Streets dp, W G,JM'fvpj1ln:fW5: ai-in 1 aj'C:'aJfw'4Ma ! q?' -.f wi