Wellsboro Area High School - Nessmuk Yearbook (Wellsboro, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1974 volume:

V f,--.TW --Tw A, .Y V. , ----s- ' ' v - -+- '--' 1gw-ifv-- wi YZ? , .. ,- ' . ' .I f- '. 3 A V '5'W31.'? f 'Y'f f' 5- ' W ' 5. ix' ' -f f 'T 1 3: - .5 'I Q- Qf' ' ' fd' '- 4 J . 91? eifmf.. Q.. ik 1 H- A . -Q . W , -. ,..w.Q.-N. :K.-- ..,:..f. ww. .sa , 3 4.- v .,.. AT 1' a,,vw.f! K , . mia 5.24, 'iv 1? lf' Bb! ' 5' , .fl ,, - ' Q -1 M. Q.. .LAL-,Me iw QYV, x.. ,, V - ' ' mAM,,g ' A 45, ,,,,Y Q v -b. v9'5g,' .'x.4 ...rf 'FH x, -- - , . Q N.,-., if N LVM. . , .- 11 . Q' -' xl -N ' 4 x .2-gg' 9- LQ. 'az mz'Sff.EW! if-. 'V .fi x.. ' Q f .. f' i W.. 329-inf, K y fs ,in ' -. W nf 'Q 4 . H nw 3 I . , 'ff , - . 5, 1 Y . . W. - K- rw Ax' fu - ' + Q . , ,Q . ',a- ' -f . . . ,f ,, Q f. ' - -4 . if M- 'm,n22w51Pu,,v.f M, -X N ,, . ., 1 Q, w-, , ., g '. ck! ,Li Mig A my -1 ,k v ix A 'G 4. gg- . .xx '. 'y. .. ., ., 1 - -. , A -FT Vg g 'f . .f,,' 4-IS L 2 L Y X . M ' 'V . 'if' unit M 432+ if .3 . 'w h .11mf.:1F QV sf' 1 . . afar ,f Aw.. ' :-fx-.,+i., . -IQ WWF A ' . - ' X , A 1' 55,3 ' QM- gpg N .Q '- 'xvw T41 g , ' U f Q Y f'L:r 'bb ,fi -a Xi '- ' 'L 'WP A5 ',g - . 5- X 3 ' 2 . , if - . If 1 f ' L wwf 1 M I Y ZQW We Q N ' Q- M l'.,. L w 5 - A , W 1 vw W 1 ' . r . 9 n ,., L .pgwvf I t f. .5 4 M., ., , , . ..., , ' A W. fi? 15 f . Y 'Q . 4 . ggi. . , . + . . A- - M ' ,. gg M,5 ,v . n , j .L tp 4 f , . If J X., ' , ' Q , in QQ V Q Q . r A V a, J rj v 'xi' B Q Y . i' ,uk ,ig Q -I? T31 ff if M: - , -.f ff fffyam ' limp- . f 4- ZH M.. A V . V1.4 ,. . - - - L' gf,-, .nj . ' . , as 4 A ' w A Q- f . in V '. Ya ,- , An If , .h f' , MQ , 'X ' 5 1, H f y.r,, .Li 1 , , : ., 1 2 . . 1 33 s. ', IL 5' f f I - ' . r f 43 v a ' 1 . . -1 . vf f , Q . . 4 , - ' 2' , L' '55 H' ., if s 5 K5 Q ,rd ,xi , ,W E L 5 1 w Q X .S :A M ww an' 4 it 'Lf' an 6 ' ' . Vi ,t A :T f. . vkfi ., 1 A . . W .- i P . 1 t f 1 iff, ix .wx f- pn 2.4 ,Q V. ., .V vm . -if fa A ' NR i. lXQ fi z J ' if -15, ' ..g f'H '1.,..f . Rr 1' in .Lu . ' '- , ' 'PA 7' 55 S, er A . W.:-r.- M f . . 15, ' 1 , 4 AM p Md. wgfpx - j5..'1fS' ,ljg . ',:g:,7,r-71, , -lv' .. ' 'wg' i- '1 ? ,4Q! 'nr ' ..,- Q4 Mg' g,.y,jf rr+WQ.i,.'5 ' .f ,V . 1 . .f -. 'A W -V, g-fix' 4-..'f' , Nfl' Q X' gig' -K . - -. A . X., . . .Mt K . ddsf, 31, 3'x'i'V'.ff'f? ,mm I. , If W iw., M...,:Q':,'.- M p M 4. . . guy viwmtwg K M Nw, , V , ,vw fb., www 4. ,Q I qu' in ,mn , ,,VA .1 L ,. ..,.,a- W ,. ., .aw . . - .7 N . W-A,. , ..... .. 1- , A , ,. 1, , . , -..M , ,A . M ,,. 4 . ,. , . ' . ,j,4..,, g. - , ...,.. X L . .,g., J. A......,,. ..- . . L,.,'.... . A GLIMPSE OF FREEDOM N aims? 4 nw az- The 1974 Nessmuk Wellsboro Area Senior High School, Vern M CK issick, Principal Wellsboro, Pennsylvania. Volume 45 Staff Editors-in-chief Marcia Petuskey Mia A nderson Art Staff Carla Maynard Business Staff Jeanne Brostrom Kim Parsells Photography Staff Kathy Banik Pam Wilcox Debbie Wilson Max Trescott Layout Staff Debbie Lada Teresa Banik Sally Benjamin Jeanne Brostrom Justine Warriner Barb Rankin Writer Staff Mary Ellison Bonnie Beard Debbie Wilson Amy Walsh Maxine Davis Teal Telep Debbie West Advisor ' Mrs. Coralee L. Owlett Special Consultants Brian Stahler Mike Patterson U Curriculum Faculty Sports Music A cti vi ttes Classes Student Lyfe . J.-Qu N' ,W UV' Y' . -L WMNU .s:.s sRmm.x,,.f...,x A D' , .'- MM xfwi XX K rf , sw N 'I W ,, Ci-' 'AQKQIN xyup 5 Nm wfb. ,5- Nasa-'f NS vi Q PAS ,W 2,2 ,xx , S 'J .r , 1 G' 'nfl-wx., , , - fn U fcffifff 1,61 1 1-4 , ,- lio , flopq. V' ' 17: ,AV , , ' 251'-Ci 5 'X . ' a- 5 2 f Freedom is something . . 'lv If you close your eyes to life you gain nothing. A blind man may see more than most people if he looks into life and the future to learn. In accordance with tradition, the Victory Bell will be rung seventyefour times by this year 's graduating class. The freedom possible in school is dependent upon the amount offreedom within the society. 6 ,1,W,e,,..w.,f,,,,,.g5,gf j ii ififx' 9 ,, .ir ,an L,,, fO In a democracy each person is encouraged to explore his own IHBHS and beliefs. to 8Cll l'l It could be risky if you were the one behind this door. And something you Chattering squirrels are evicted from the library by Game Warden Watkins! The people are to study hall sopho who have lost their privileges. can easily lose. Switchboard, Switchboard on the wall, Who 's in trouble most of all? mwwwm-wi: .k.f mn.,-Nwi..x, A A nne being de ten F ., .. 4? Smith and Blaine Antione know that late for class three times is one hour tion. 9 An hour's detention af ter school is intended to be all work and no fun. , ,,,, Freedom offers an opportunity to make in Conj5tCiuS say, Boyce who take Home Ec. learn first hand what it's all about! K Z And l'l0W - Kim Meyers and Chris .Kewl present John Vateher wear- ing the hottest new style! I I egg. Shop student Terri Richardson might look confident now - but wait till she hits her thumb! :mls ,, many choices. ' .1 5-0 New styles and attitudes allow students of today 's generation to express their individuality Tony Sedor and Anne Smith were truckin' without fear of pressure from their peers. down the hall in the unofhcial 1974 school uniform. ,A . , ,. . -I - J , Well, boys, we dldff again! Sue Allen, Kathy Gorda, and Diane Johnson knew that friendship is a treasured thing, especially when you choose your own companions. 11 ZIZYIZ 209 5909 '909 ifgh ,i , s , Q -1 QiNN5:.m,.:,,f: N,-. u2:,cfb:?2 YEL N415 5'g9'Q:,.Qx4,v I ifxaki -Risk: ilazjji w5??'s 'iA5.2I-1 Wig g ir - .--k , . W - sli'Eff,. Freedom included the changes. Many new system of the means for these innovations. Modern technology created A key punch operator types a message which is recorded ow Information is stored in the memory bank section of the machine. cards in code for the computer. I1 . A card verifier cheeks each coded message for errors and places notches on cards which need to be discarded and retyped. 14 --uv wmgmam. maui Computer cards are fed in to a card ra S Y Y a new way of doing things. 'L - ' YA 3 5 . Q i Q 'lv' H ,kkk 1 g . ,.x. M...-,gpg-e. ,WK .. Student code numbers for attendance were phoned to the computer center at Elkland each day. ASSENCI N sxcuseo M uusxcuseo N365 TARD7 For the first time, Wellsboro schools fell under the ever-increasing influence of compu- terization. All grading, scheduling, and daily attendance were done through a computer. Each student, teacher, and course became a number. Though this new system took adjust- ment on the part of everyone involved, it seemed to be working out. This system made grading and keeping records easier for the ad- ministration. It allowed teachers to make comments on the report card, and it elimi- nated students having to compute nine week averages. The attendance on the report card was more accurate so parents could see exactly how many days were missed, excused, and unex- cused. As with all innovations, there were a few wrinkles that needed to be straightened out, but when these were solved, the new system made work easier for everyone. Computerization also became a new part of our academic program. As a part of the voca- tional training program, students were bussed to Mansfield State College for training in com- puter programming. n' 'U 4 Q an I 5' , fe, f 4? .5 if fi' I V 3-1 v , 1 . A,.f' ,Q .V'k .,,' Q , ,ig S Q ' ,fag .- if- bf kr il' J' s .ellis . f-31' Wsslfg ,'f' 1 L' ,fl ,. V s it - e--e M. f-if fe ,agus .Q ,fe Bremer hm ' '+ 3' Sf , 5. wx, ,, A, , is - - - . ..- .-..., ....,., F V N- , -I was 141 f 1 as Gen 3' R55 gf px? 55 Ga Q 19 zm 1 .ei eee s V lu eu. SBQQBKZ 5 fs' F Q 41553 , u,r:..,,..,,....-.,,,,.g..-.-, ,... .... ,.,.... 5 A 4' ,,,,, v k In A X Q 113 ,- .wsxcv -rumen 'X 55? LWRQ YU? T 'W' 'W ,if,mg? 'W f Nj .'.' fa. ., Y ,... -- VN' M 'Q tm QW ... Q ..,,.. .tse i Q' is N' 5' Q' M' E E l im is -answers' 1 -QQ etts f- B i t . 2 M .rwxms 1 5 1 .oo amass. s. as t , g g ,QE 3,4 ffszsmzs-1 xx 5 use amass. c. Za Q 5 ,og 5,1 srmxrruwu. -so srsnenrco. J. fu 3 e g ,gg A , - 3,5 me. GIRLS .zo ucxnucsm. A ga 5 E .Q E 5, s l 5 3 E . - f i 5 , 5 s 2 Q 1 fs . . . ' 5 3 Q - 1 E Q i t , 3 1 2 3 Q 5 - --.'.i,---' , -..: 5 - 1 l S t t,.l Z i V , Q i 3 l Q . l ron . x,A6.MFic5gf'.1 g , .. V I 2,8 V.a,.,,,l.....- .,....... W. ...W ,,., . ,,, .-.,.a,,..,...,...,,.. -- 1 Ulf, can ro one sa. mem 1 ' - 'M ' 1--1GQQ9iRA1ivf AYYQTUUQV ,-1-1.3. V . use as 'ttts l elm PARflCWATiiif3lEf51EYQl?lf . ,,L-,.. ,,,,,,... M.. COMMENT CODE in-'i6WRiJVfiYQ . ,itfw unmemxnee 8eDOE8f'MIiT max: uv womc 'V Order t0 Obtain llpfinf 0uf0fiWf0fm0fi0'l- At the end of each marking period, the class teachers filled in grade sheets for the nine weeks. These were then used to feed information into the computer for individual student progress reports. 1 5 ' was mm fxsoumno ' 9'N0T P-TYENTNF 1 M8125 W s V. ,,' J 10--FREUXJENY CLASSES 1 amsncoommtwe. Amvuoe l V 4 12--CONFEREQHZE '55 RE UUESTED The Tioga County Vocational Techni- cal School Program, directed by Mr. Robert Barr and his staff is designed to help certain students learn the techni- ques of their vocation. It is a cooperative program between the Wellsboro, North- ern Tioga, and the Southern Tioga School Districts. The following programs are under Mr. Barr's direction: Building Construction, Basis Skills for tlze Handi- capped, Computer Programming, and Cooperative Education. Located at Whit- neyville, the Building Construction pro- gram teaches the student about housing construction. The Basic Skills for the Handicapped program, also located at Whitneyville, is for students with special problems. It offers such vocations as masonry, brick laying, welding, plumb- ing, floral designing, data processing, power mechanics, and carpentry. The Cooperative Education is a coop- erative program between employers in the Wellsboro area, and a student. The student works for and is trained by an employer. In addition, the student re- ceives one technical class a week with a supervisor in the studenfs own school. In all four of these programs, the student spends one-half of the day in school and the other half at his vocational technical school, 351' f , - f -A g'-,'s.QP1sgf.s- ' Joe Burrows guaranteed this was going to be a truss you can trust! Located Hve miles from Wellsboro, the Vocational Center provided opportunities for students to realize their fullest potentials. Practical training introduced ff f M -'M,..nv' fr T ,,f,:,,, : J N VV 1 iilli T JSE- 15 ,Q Harry Willzammee found that mud slinging wasn 't reserved to politi- cal campaigns. students to the business world. m A .-Q-W Cathy Goodwin 's duties at Soldiers and Sailors Memo- ruzl Hospital included hling. Learning how to ring up a sale was part of Jeannette Rymell's training at Dunham 's. xl 1 E 2 K I g ' ons ' 9 'ff 49 N K' W ,f A 1 vf 3 x . r 1' 5 Q L t e 4 . sk . ix Ellen Watters received sales experience at Widman 's. Terri Borden found that working at Mosher's included stocking shelves and keeping them nearly arranged. 17 F . VAAz V I ,, JLWME' ' , Nobody said ornithologists had to be builders. Bob Hotchkiss, the whole Limnology class was in your hands. One drop too many and poof . YW Mr. T., Bob Hotchkiss, Kurbin Dochstader and Mike Swenson examined the finer szde ofa fish in herpetology class. 18 New courses encouraged greater student interest and participation. ,, 4-,mf t 1 1 . .-so .. s X ' -4- M Lvl-,-J7'.'jA X3 Government class included becoming acquainted with the apportionment in Nancy Kurtzo displayed one of the extra projects for political science Pennsylvania. that was required to be done outside of the class. Government class couldn 't have been all that boring if studen ts showed THIS kind of reaction!! 19 There are four Biological Science Mini Courses: limnology, the study of freshwater life,' Ornithology, the study of birds: her- petology, the study of reptiles and amphibi- ans,' and icthyology, the study of fishes. They are primarily designed for the indivi- dual pursuing the field of Biology. The courses also provide opportunities for the student with special interests. Totally, the mini courses develop a more complete awareness of the environment and a more thorough understanding of everything for a student. Government prepares the student for voter participation and makes him more aware of what's happening in current afairs. One special feature of this class is contract grading. The contract is composed of class- work and outside projects. Certain require- ments have to be met for the student to achieve the grade he has signed up for. The student has a choice as to how to individual- ize his project by the way he designs it. He has conferences with the instructor through- out the grading period to be sure his agree- ment is being kept. 5 is. sk 2, r Acadcmzc freedom freedom to teac mg to pcrsonal about what lS to bc thc trut time out from classroom duties erate over and terzals wzlh mteresf makes the TOP ROWLEFT T0 RIGHT.' MRS. ELEANOR KANTZ Mansjield S. C., B. S. Maywood College, MA. Guidance Counselor MR. L. RAYALBEE Lock Haven S.C, B.S. St. Bonaventure University, M.Ed, Chairman-Guidance and Counseling Department MR. DON GILL Grove City College, B.A. Syracuse University, MS. Superintendent Wellsboro Area School District MR. VERN L. MCKISSICK Indiana University ofPennsylvania, B.S. Westminster College MS. Guidance, M.S. Administration Letter ofEligibility - Pennsylvania State University Administration Principal Wellsboro Area Senior High School BOTTOMROWLEFT T0 RIGHT: ' MRS. ANNE FORD Columbo Presbyterian Medical Center, Columbia University, B.S,N Secondary School Nurse MR. JACK OWEN Tri-State College, B. S. Business Manager Wellsboro A rea School Distric t 22 and Pupil Services lx wif ff ,wvfvgef f i,,1mW f' SCHOOLBOARD, LEFT, BACK T0 FRONT: Mr. Gill, David Cornell, Mr. McKissick, Mr. Behers, Mr. Northrop, Robert McConnell, Dr. Frank Kewitt, Eileen Dewey, Jack Owen, Paul Grego, Curt Mosher, Jim Clark. 23 Cafeteria, Secretarial arza' TOP ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Losinger, Mrs. Keck, Secretarial, Mrs. Warriner, Mrs. Williammee, Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Swisloskie, Mr. Vogel, Cafeterial, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Taynton, Miss Tokarz, Secretarial, Mr. Day. 24 Custodial u - 7 Y . an 4 ark N-., K ,Www 5'- -...Q -,-M., .,' Q I 31 if , , 1-S- -M-w.,,, 'fa Rfk X5 N XMNQQSUQX it KO , M TOP ROWLEFT TO RIGHT: MR. KEITH TOMBS Alfred University, B.A. Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Lettermans' Club Advisor. MR. THOMAS MANN Mansfeld SC, B.S. J V Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Letternzans' Club Advisor. MR. JAMES BAILEY Edinboro S.C, B.S. Wrestling Coach, Science Club Advisor, Ski Club Advisor. MR. JAMES ENGLISH Mansheld SC, B.S. Texas A. di M, M.S. Chairman Science Department. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. PA UL MITCHELL Mansfield SC, B.S. MR. GUY BRA VO Mansheld S.C, B. S. MR. JAMES TALERICO Mansfield S.C, B.S. Master 's Equivalent Snowmobile Club Advisor Math and A RW 26 Science f- ', N 2 7 x 1 .... - l fi if -.M W . U-V...-..,,, Xjg NX Q xx: f -J' '- xl ' ' .ix 'X w C7 X AN X . th K u AR W 1 . 'K 3.3 A N NX 4' if , Q . , , ,- L ,ff E X -x 3 ,3 .x X, X -F: x . X .J C ' . s' O., XY 1:- ,jx X R Ax 5 5. .Vs A X 1 N ., 4,1 . Q .Q . ,, , X W Lf V .121 uk, fix 2 X. QQ ' ,W ' 5' X -gg ' f . ' I - . lf? 1 ,-1 , - . x ,,- N , , , f -. ' .T ,., V' 4. K ' -I ' ' at I Q A' 'N xl N. . X! x up .H V - ' , .nf T' ff L 4. . K . , X, X- NBYYV1 Ng, X .Y , X . X. fx xx 1 AA-rx 1 X x 1 4, X. X 5 Q K ,Q ,K X H, .1 4 N k I .X .:-. 1 f- il if 11,13 .x f xj' .. ,-V4 ' 1, X, 1 ,Vg .K N ff-W' wg. . ,J ...' M1 LX. ,JJ kb ' .1 X R 15 6551 '-X- Gee MV. Lamley, those Hush Puppies sure are DUMB!!! 28 S oeial Studies is f Yes Mrs. Owlett, you do need help. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. HOWARD LAMLEY Duke University, B.A. Master's Equivalent Rod and Gun Club Advisor. MRS. MARIAN SMALL Mansfield S. C., B.S. Master's Equivalent Future Teachers' Club Advisor, Foreign Student Club Advisor. MR. WILLIAM MCKNIGHT Edinboro, S. C., B.S. Rod and Gun Club Advisor. MR. WILLIAM WHITE Mansfield SC, BS. BOTTOM R O W: MRS. CORALEE L. OWLETT Mansfield S. C., B. S., M. Ed. President Pennsylvania School tral Region Yearbook Advisor, Student Co Press Association Cen- uncil Advisor. an wif 1 dab 7. C 45 , , , ff? ff 51 va 1,02 5? E Y W 'W 1 rl 5 ,QM-una. ,wsmq , K M- . R4 ,'.. LN I . L' S xy: German, and French , we . , ,fe'f'i1f A Ms :Qi r ag TOPROWLEFTTORIGHTJ MR. BRIAN STAHLER Mansheld S.C., B.S. Penn State University, M.A. National Honor Society Advisor, Ski Club Advisor. MR. WILLIAM VINCENT Penn State University, B.S. MR. GEORGE GRANT Lycoming College, B.S. MRS. CONSTANCE GRIGGS University of Toronto, B.A. Master 's Equivalent Chairman Foreign Language Department, Foreign Student Club Advisor, French Club Advisor. BOTTOM RO W LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. PH YLLIS GILL Clarion S.C, B.S. Future Teachers Club Advisor. MRS. HARRIE T BUTLER Mansfield S.C, B.S. Chairman English Department, Creative Writers Club Advisor. MRS. DEBBI SOLIWODA Mansheld S.C., B.S. Student Council Advisor, German eign Student Club Advisor. Club Advisor, For- Commercial and Special Arts I TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: MISS SHARON HERZOG Slzippensburg S.C, B.S. MR. MIKE Mc-NAMARA Mansfield S. C., B.S. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Penn State University, M. Ed. MR. JOHN LINCK MRS. L YDIA BROWN Bucknell University, B.S. Elmira College, B.A. Tennis Coach. Future Business Leaders ofAmerica Advisor. MR. GAR Y KENNED Y MR. LA WRENCE PE TUSKE Y Indiana University ofPennsylvania, B.S. Bloomsburg S. C., B.S. Jr. High and Elementary Wrestling Coach. Chairman Business Department. 32 .A ,zz ff' iff x A 4 1 ' if t .I . 1 , I , S- Q Z, 5. I A., I in . . ,. I K, Wifi Mn. K . - -- 'F Q- L, ,, Q 'Q R'-'-'J ' V If ,,,1 Iiy . 5 ' I I 1 M L N 4' W 1,ff i ' . A' + ' ' may A, 1, V W 2 ' 4 LLLX' A 2- A - .g1--,, g-: ' k ' -'h1h Y H, . '... gi jig. - , Q 3 w ' ,, i'K 'Wk uf, Home Economics I ndustrtal Arts and Vocational A TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT MR. ERNEST CODER Penn State University, B.S. MR. JOHN KILBOURNE Millersville SC, B.S. Chairman of Indttstrzlzl Arts Departtnent A V Club Advisor. MRS. CARLINE MAMVEY Mansfield S. C., B.S. MRS. ANNA BRYANT Mansheld S.C., B.S. FHA Advisor BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT MR. JERR Y WEBSTER Penn State University, B.S. MR. DAR YL S TRA TTON Millersville S.C, B.S. DX Radio Club Advisor. . :V gi xi 4 W4 l Lola Hand knew how to eat it all up Instructional, Art, and Music 9..--w TOP ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT: MR. WILLIAM WA TKINS Mansfield S.C, B.S. Kutztown S.C., M.L.S. Equivalent Chairman Library Department Golf Coach, Library Club Advisor. MRS. DOROTHY DIBBLE Library Assistant MR. JAMES HILLMAN Mansfeld S.C, B.S. Band Director, Chrous Director, Pep Band Director. BOTTOM ROW: MR. MICHAEL PA TTERSON Kutztown S.C, B.S. Chairman Art Department Art Club Advisor. 36 I t Ya .... . ,,,- , , , Q N ......,.. ,,.. Driver's Ed., and X NN. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. STANLEY BUJNO Mansfeld S.C, B.S. MR. RICHARD CR UTTENDEN Lock Haven, S.C, B.S. MR. NORMAN AN TOINE East Stroudsburg, B. S. University ofMaryland, MA. Golf Coach, Boys' Sports Club Advisor, Gymnastics Club Advisor. MISS ANNE MCNAI GH T East Stroudsburg S. C., B.S. Girls' Basketball Coach, Pep Club Advisor, Girls'Sports Club Advisor, Gym Team Advisor. Ph ysica! Education ie ff! ,,, , 3' ..2mme v , vw W 5 S s m W gk sm if f f J 7 X' f' N fqv km X' 2 fx! OA CQ N Q Q Q. N V' CA V0 Xa WX fix N X XXX f A QQQ .ff QL 1 0 1 f -if ,Ur Gee, coach, whz1t'd Ido wrong? Robin Carleton stopped a fastball. FRONT ROW: Scot Boyce, Mike Hotchkiss, Brian Young, Mike Keister, Rick Hall, Jim Jones, Dave Horton. ROW TWO: Ron Ford, Tom Young, Dave Stager, Curt Cole, .leff Wood, Pete llerres. ROW THRl:'1:'.' Bill Hickey, Robin Carleton, Brian Luke, Bill Zzzelzowski, Rick Gross. 42 X .i.. 5 A I ai Q O n the Mound Dave Horton tensed for the fast ball. CX-9 7 W Wellsboro Opponent I Mansfield 3 6 Elkland 9 6 if 5 Galeton I I 8 Williamson I 54511 21 Liberty 2 V 3 Cowanesque 2 i 6 Elkzima 5 4 Galeton 2 Z A I1 North Penn 2 , 9 Liberty 0 X' l'-- I1 Cowanesque I wh an IIB 9 Williamson 1 Q We've got to win this game, I thought to myself as I dressed for play. The eyes of Wellsboro are upon us now and we can 't fail in this playoff Visions of bringing the trophy home ran through my head as I winged my way to the field. Cheering fans, the blinding sun and the coach 's anxious face combined to give me the spirit I needed. Oh the jirst four innings were sheer agony as I struggled and stumbled trying to gain some runs. The road to victory is long, and just as I thought1'd seen the end, I got over conjident and I didn 't see it through. With a last burst of energy I surged forward only to stumble once more. Don't worry, Wellsboro, I said to myself I shall return. Rick Gross cranked out a pitch. Ron Ford sacrificed for a true team effort. S. in Ili Out on the Gridiron 'N S 'Q Q ...aw The team focused on the game-though the photographer couldn 't focus on the team! 44 85 M aking a Dream Come True x Z Linford Jones dashed unchallenged into the end zone for another Hornet touchdown. 45 I knew l'd do it. The problem was how. Plenty of' work, a new eoaeh, a lot of prac- tice, support from my fans, and a little bit of' luek was all 1 needed. Although I didn't come through in the first game, it was only the beginning. Just a little more work and a pair of spikes and I was gonna win one yet, I lzad a slow start but I knew I would make my fans proud. Each passing game left me with a greater will to do better. Of' course, I eouldn't win every oneel knew that fbut I was bound and determined to do my best. By the end of' the season I felt good about the lzard work l'd put in. I had come out with five wins, four losses, and one tie. Now it was time to sit back and survey the results ofthe 1973 Wellsboro football sea- son. FRONT RO W: Kurbin Dochstader, Blaine Antoinc, Darvl Kaufhnan, Ted Compton, Scott Bray, Pat Hewitt, Warren Kerschbaum, Gerald Millar, Clark Hvwitt. ROW TWO: Scott Grvwzwalt, lid Snzitllyall, Scot Bo-Vcc, Tom Young, Stem' Copp. Jim Haydcvz, Rick Hall, Miko Buck. Daw' Huck, Mike' Jones. ROW Tl1Rl:'E: John Kanti, Gc'org,'v Jcnkifls, Stew Yourzg, Harm' Dvligv, Marc Rc'c'.w, Bob Ranzscjv, lx'c'1'i1z Spiztk, Jim Carson, Mika t1I'C'ClZc'SlIL 1', Ron Fortl. Damon Spitzk, Brian l,t1k4'. R Q LL K ,5 ,. gl 1 X ' Q. . . 4 'E W V' 9 - - Wel!sboro's dommatzon ofthe scoreboard delzghted Hometfans. 45 , --h- . 'K 'L W K 3 . X'zL1 1 - 1 ,k..k C i S .t K. . t 46 The Going Gets Rough Give 'em 'Q-'h'iQ Q-7SfrJf7S'.f A, ' Whata messf S 4 We knew we lzad a new year ahead of us. We had lost many of' our team com- rades, and we had to find new members with as much as, if' not more, power and enthusiasm. When we did find them, we knew we would lzave to mold them into a real fighting team. We had our work eut out for us. With a new eaptain and a new team, we went to work. Putting in hours of practice, we gradually became a family of fighting men. By the end ofthe year, we knew we had something good going for us. FRONT ROW: Don Herres, Chris Maynard, Scott Lindsey, Mark Davis. ROW TWO: Kevin Davis, Paul Mur- phey, Chris Walsh, Scott McKnight. ROW THRl:'l:'.' Bill Hickey, manager, Mike Jones, Craig Miller, Larry White, Don Keck, Mark Bell, Joe Bartlett, Rick Gorda, Jeff' Coolidge, Warren Kershbaum, Coach Clees. ROW FOURJ Fred Werline, Rodney Patt, George Jenkins, Brian Antione, Scott Wilson, Denny Jones. Steve Lair, John Halford, Scott Cisco, Rick Cisco, Rhett Gorda, Pat Hewitt, Steve Gridley manager, Steve Lytle. gg , Down the Field ! is 'if' J 1 13' I .i . k - - . t vu sv --rt 'X ,Q P' . ,. N f , X N . .. s-W ' B ..e. R . ,, ' . 'r , . 1 , , .. w 3 1 eQ -' - I X ' - wis- e L... i Q a 1 R . .-. - . , We F A X- g 'f-' A . - V ' M , X .g . it . - K -W - -X 48 is-'N 1 Rushing for cz First Down - Q2 cf! , gi qi r N 5 kv A 4 , ,,..:,i:Q! x ' - f1X .A- 'KF tw K. I k W U -K , ,. , -' 2:iiia::5,gpf,g 1, ,M '2' ' 5. ' .,f,-gggeffi a 'Q' ' f'+f'-Q.: W K K F ' ,L ---,.- . A- ,,,. - Who says a fast break pertains just to basketball? Hey Jcrffl drop back tell and pun t! Mom was certainlv glad she had Fab after this muddy game!! 49 . A W' 'wlllilll 5 if :k. John Vatcher, Kim Meyers, and Karl Frantz had the whole world in their hands as they prepared the German, French, and Foreign Student Club float. Considering the high price of meat, the FFA-FHA decided to make their own roast. . and this one's for that quiz in History, Mr. Lamleyl 0 it 8 N. 50 Homecoming '73 xx 3 5 Posing as queen of the gypsies, Miss Harshburger took a break from student teaching. l , 3' , f Q5 ,, 1 'n f' f ' -, f ' 142,21 , i + 1,3 wt . 'V' 3' Y' ' 1 . g A,is, Excitement, pep, laughter, suspense, triumph, and satisfaction all combine to make a fun-flied home- coming, and Wellsboro's Homecoming '73 was no exception. Friday night's carnival opened the week- end, and the bonjire held later that night showed the loyalty of the Hornet fans. The parade on Saturday was a great success with its many floats. The Hornet fans' greatest thrill came as a result of the team victory at Saturday 's game. As hundreds of spectators looked on, Jackie Callahan was crowned Home- coming Queen 1973 by Mr. McKissick. A victory dance was held that night in honor of the Hornet team. This year's festivities left everyone with a feel- ing of satisfaction and a memory of the excitement, pep, laughter, suspense, and triumph it had held. 1 V 'ii . 2 2 ,, A 5 it M 5 . K1 2 fa A fi , L 3, as r 'r v , ,, . . Mi , gg g g ,,,, p , g Gentleman Tom Owlett came to the aid of gambler Kim Parsells as villainous Mia Anderson demanded her pay at the Yearbook concession on Carnival Night. 51 : 'QS it Lf T53 xx j X. in . s 1 X - , gfgsq bf , , Y. ii - .1, f X F f- ap..-,. ' , George Bryant had a hard time keeping his eyes on the road with Homecoming queen candidates Kim Layton and Nancy Reynolds in the back seat. ., H 1 if X 'wi Tom Young executed aerials at the 1973 Homecoming game. N iff i U Si . 5. X. 1 K Frau Woda, Scott Clark, and Howard Lamle y were no substitu tes for Dalmations. 52 Satura'ay's Climatic Events L 'tif 5 ws , pgnnullllv' 'N ,asQ,1. iw -I . I .X l E Seniors came through again with a prize winning float. Mr. McKissick crowned our Homecoming queen, Jackie Callahan. The referee looked on calmly as the game began with the kickoff 53 X X , F....x.k . fi y Q X Wellsboro Opponent 58 Co wanesq ue 5 4 0 Gale ton 35 35 Liberty 24 3 7 North Penn 1 7 3-35 Mansfield 38 59 Williamson 26 54 E lkland 41 45 Cowan esque 22 43 Liberty 29 59 E lkland 23 53 Mansfield 30 56 North Penn I 0 45 Gale ton 30 50 Williamson 29 All my life I want to be a Hornet, ran through the minds of fifteen girls and me as tryouts and practice of the Girls' Basketball team be- gan-and baby it was work! The sweat, tough prac- tices, and the sacri- ficing of the last days of summer va- cation by the girls, however, resulted in a just reward. , We out scored Cowanesque, our first opponents, by hfty- three points. We continued our victories until we met our long-time archrival Mansfield, We just couldn't get it together as we fell to the Tigers by an overtime score of 38-35. After this game a few changes were made in our practices. . . and our attitudes. The changes proved valuable since from then on we worked-as a TEAM. The improved Hornet team continued winning and as the first half ended, we held a first place tie with Mansfield. The next time we met Mansfield we were ready. The Hornet team ou t-shot, out-jumped, and out-hustled their opponents with the final score being 53-30, a decisive Wellsboro win. We finished our season with a string of victories thereby clinching the title of the Tioga County League Champion- ship. By being the county champs, we also won the right to represent Wellsboro in district playoffs in February. N9 J 3 TEAM MEMBERS: 1 ' FRONT ROW: Sue May- nard, Connie Suhr, Janet Whipple, Captain, Maxine Davis, Sally Walrath, Cassy Walrath, Janet Webster. ROW TWO: Pam Young, Kathy Day, Nat Hyde, Veronica Swisloski, Sue Sweet, Karen Spink, mas- cot, Peggy Gridley. ROW THREE: Managers, Cathy Webster, Mary Slabey, Linda Spink, Dixie Ab- planlp, Terrie Richardson, Vickie Spencer, Coach, Miss McNaigh t. Under the Boards Q 'NA Maxine Davis and Pam Young got rugged under the boards while teammate Terrie Richardson was ready to lend a helping hand. ww 54 x s i M-smutnlf The hard-working Hornets went back out into the battlefield after a few words of encourage- Could Sally Walrath ever doubt the shooting ment from Coach McNaight and the rest of the team. skill of her team Captain, Maxine Davis? 41 W -me T., Susan Maynard, fastest gun on the court, raced Even though Wellsboro lost the traditional rivalry game with Mansfield, they knew it was downcourt for another Hornet victory. only how you played the game. 55 if Q' 1'-3 1 B-E GX Jw fm 'J They Got The TC. Crown. N The team stepped to the traditional victory dance as the injured but elated captain looked on. Sharp-shooting Susan Maynard caused opponents to do strange things. A fastebreak pass from under the boards to Sue Sweet resulted in another two points for the girls. 57 We are the basketball team We 're always on the beamg We try to play real cool, Andfollow every rule. We 're always big and strong Our coach is never wrong!? We wouldn't be put down- We won the T C crown! .4 35 JP FRONT ROW: Erie Miller, Brmn Luke, Scott Koch, Rick Wilkinson, Rick Hall, Coach Tombs. BACK ROW: Tom Young, Jim Carson, Kevin Spink, George Bryant, John Litchfield, Ron Ford. The missed tackle by an opposing Athens player resulted in another field goal for John Litchheld. 58 p on the backboard, As the ref sneaked off into the locker room, Eric Miller awaited a pass from Scott Koch. After two disheartening losses to Mans- Held, we had one chance left to retain the TLC. On February 22, 1974, we were to play the Tigers at Williamson. We had a record of twelve wins and two lossesg we couldn't lose this game. Anxiously we watched for our chance - and took it, again and again. When the Tigers finally scored, we had eight points. They never even tied with us through the whole game. We knew if we stayed calm we could do it - and we did. The final score was 63-54, in our favor. Ron Ford let loose with a jump shot against Rick Hall ran faster andjumped higher in his new Keds. A thens. 59 There ain't IIO fiies on us, There aif1't no flies on us, There may be flies on some 0fy011 guys, But tlzere ain 't no flies on us!! down for a bucket, Brian Luke threw hzgh in order to keep the ball away from A thens. . .ewsat 1 A Hornet player winged his way between Mansheld as he attempted to make a baske t. 60 to a number one win. 1 ll 5 Jr N ffwvfwn wwf Aillxaaaf' l 'U As some of the cheerleaders and the rest of the Hornet team looked on, Ron Ford presented Mr, MeKissick with the PortAllegany Christmas Tournament Trophy. The troop rushed forward to victory. 6 1 WE LL S BORO OPPONENTS 5 2 35 Canton 60 Troy 63 90 A tlzens 69 78 Athens 5 7 51 Wellsville 48 80 Towanda 49 76 Port Allegany 52 fChristmas Tournamentj 93 Cowanesque 38 8 7 Galeton 43 74 Liberty 39 73 North Penn 49 38 Mansfield 56 44 Williamson 42 79 .Elkland 76 55 Mansfield 4 7 K First half playo ffl 64 Cowanesque 37 90 Liberty 23 78 Elkland 56 40 Mansfield 54 North Penn Galeton Willzamson Give the ball an extra push for the two points, Kevin. Around the end Damfm S11if1k'S Seffef weapon - the PfV06ffef They don 't call me the Ball Handling Baby for nothing, BACK T0 FRONT: Coach Mann, Tom Spencer, Barry Jordan, Harry Delige, Damon Spink, Linford Jones, Alan Garrison, Pat Cunningham, Jirn Stager, Jim West, Pat Hewitt, Scott Lewis, Dave Young. down the court mastering the skills. After another unusualplay Pat Hewitt decided a time out was in order Wellsbore flequenfly f0Wld ifself fl? the f0l4l line, ready rv 'Wk up a few extra points. A It was January 18, 1974, the night we were to play Mansjield. They were behind us one game, but it was possible for them to beat us and we were praying for a good game. Our record for the year was perfect so jar, eleven wins and no losses, we didn 't want to lose it through one game. Our muscles tensed as we waited for the jump. Then the tap and the ball came to me. Idribbled down the court to our basket and tossed it to a teammate, who put it through the hoop. Our j7rst two points and the game was started. When it was over, the scoreboard read 33-2, in our favor. We'd really done it, really defeated our toughest opponent, and the Hrs! half title was ours. We went on into the second half and won that too. Our Hnal record in the league was fourteen wins, no losses. WELLSBORO OPPONENT 46 Canton 18 38 Troy 19 45 A thens 32 52 A thens 50 59 Wellsville, N, Y. 42 58 Towanda 15 50 Cowanesque 44 44 Galeton 50 59 Liberty 26 4 7 North Penn 38 ' 41 Mansfield 26 54 Williamson 39 76 Elkland 45 50 Cowanesque 45 64 Liberty 10 62 Elkland 31 33 Mansfeld 22 5 7 North Penn 3 7 54 Galeton 3 7 6 7 William son 39 The man at the store guaranteed these Keds would help me run faster and jump higher. fe I was nervous that night, It wasn't my Hrst wrestling matclz but it was one of the toughest -- Athens. They had a good record, and it would mean a lot to pin one of their team. Finally it was my turn. Istepped up to the mat, thinking how much it meant to pin this guy, not only to my coach and team, but to myself The ref blew his whistle and we started. My opponent took me down with a fireman 's carry, but I managed to scramble out. I gothim in a waist- and-ankle, went into a crossbody ride, and pinned him with a crucifix. At first I couldn't believe it. But the team was congratulating me and the coach looked happy, and I realized I hadn't let my team down. It was the best year we've had in nine years with a record of six wins and eight losses. The crowning event of the year was sending four boys, Wally Copp, Daryl Keck, Ron Mayo, and Bill Callahan, to districts. own on the mat I never thought I 'd get myself in this position! The opposition has junior wrestler Bob Ramsey at an undesirable Hey Coach, think maybe if! look him straight in the eye ztllget him u ti ht? disadvantage. p g 64 Ron Mayo was well acquainted with victory, and with the sweat and the gut strength that accompanied it. Team captains Harry Willzammee and Ron Mayo instilled superior team spirit in their fellow wrestlers for a successful season. xlflm J-? Q kc FRONT ROW: Manager, Mike Bray, Dan Perry, Dan Herres, Mark Ives, Craig Taynton, Harry Willzkzmrnee, Kurt Hess, Paul Murphy, Larry White, Wally Copp. ROW TWO: Man- ager, Harry Wimbrough, Jerry Locey, Brmn Wilson, Bob Ramsey, Bill Callahan, Scott Boyce, Ron Mayo, Darryl Kauffrnan, Rick Ives, Darrel Keck, Greg Day, Steve Grid- ley, Steve Mead, Tim Hewitt, Coach Klees, Coach Bailey. W struggling to pin. Aauwgnn , 14 -f- 1 -L 1- If - ' Steve Grzdley, Bill Calahan, Harry Williammee, Ron Mayo! senior With Ron Mayo, what other possible outcome could there be? power the key to success on any team! r wnesru.-:Rs Hnnmars wrs. Quests ZQIWU S8 Milli U5 uzmmn az r rlee l mi 15 'UIIIISEEI Hill 26 YM!! M be 38 II!! i L ?l'57l!?i?t ' 3 2 H W aw 45 maui t ' SS ummm 1' f 4 ' K E 7 XYTIIIQEK M. 1... nm. as e Q- ,4 Th b p t d uscle, not age - for Wellsboro y- The aftermath ofa match : the bitter and th t. y. 66 g 2 5' Xl- x lf Q u Maw 4. gf Qi ,xy .flf if ff! 3 11 J. V: K .x,. E 7 -..::u1.:Q:eggfz:s .. RRR ya The crowd rose for a salute to . . . paths of rightly honor without fear. The cheerleaders wanted a lot of spirit, and loyal fans pro- vided more than their fair share. Music and fanfares weren 't reserved for moments of victory. A dedicated pep band turned on the crowd after the game. p in the stands 79 , f , 1 il Y U f 24 ,f rf' M 4 f' 'T . 2371 4 . HI' K 4 The Mansfield fans looked chagrined, the coach screamed for time out, but bounds. Eyes turned toward the scoreboard for reassurance during tense moments of play. 68 An all around athlete like me knows the impor- tance of support from the sidelines. All the train- ing, the skills, the effort, and even the luck are sometimes not enough. When the Competition is tough, when you remember all you have to do in school and the responsibilities you have at home, the burden can be too much. Then you need to know you 're not out there fighting alone. You're part of a team that includes not only the other players, but all your fellow students, the teachers, and the whole community. It's important to re- member were all pulling together -- we're all Fred Werlzne manned the video tape record- Hornets. Wellsboro s delight knew no er to give tlze team an opportunity to an- , llblf i f it is ' Coach Tombs looked on in amazement as the girl's basketball team out-maneu vered, ou teshot and ou t-scored another opponent. 69 N5 I O SuppOl'Zll1g Our 1661171 AF! N' i xv an f A W- - - Vx, A -. w I . ii :B You may not knot it, but I'm prob- ably the busiest Hornet around. Ihave to be everywhere, at all the football games, basketball games and wrestling matches. We have a lot to learn too W all the different cheers and the stunts to go with them. Then there are all the skits we have to dream up for pep rallies. This is a six day a week fob. Sometimes there are so many activities scheduled that we have to split up so there will be cheer- leaders at all the events. It takes more than spirit to be a cheerleader. You must keep up certain academic standards and be willing to put in long hours of prac- tice. The reward is watching our Hornet athletes get that extra boost they need to win from what we 've tried to do. ut infront FRONT ROW: Mary Hewitt. ROW TWO: JoAnn Gridley, Nat Hyde, Jan Anderson, Amy Fenster macher. ROW THREE: Vickie Low, Dori West, Laura Linck, Nancy Harman. Kathy Lada, Shirley Burns, and Laura Joanne Gridley and Dori West showed their enthusiasm by trying to make Jan Anderson arotten Linck joined in as they led the Alma egg. Ma ter, 70 urging them on. ,.s..., '7 said: 'Rain, rain, go awayg The Wellsboro Hornets would like to playfy U 'Would you hurry up and get iown?! Twinkle Toes you ain't! 1 471 i 4 R at Sf-as J K .QQ J,:l .,l. I 3 ' - S. V' ' kk 1 . ' 1. I V 5 1 I 3 .5 , Y ' I What do you mean? We're out Of shape? Haven't you ever seen W0men's Heavy- weight C1ldl7Zpl0l'lSf1ip Wres- tling on TV? ii, 2,-P 1' Varsity Cheerleaders paraded their support for Homecoming and throughout the entire year. FRONT ROW: Jeanna Hammond, Kathy Hallock, Shalane McCarthy, Gwen Patterson. ROW TWO: Tern Richardson, Laurie White, Debbie Mertes. ROW THREE: Roberta VanNess, Colette Smithgall, Shirley Burns, Tina Ferguson, Chris Jones. 71 I-'n-Z jf :J f-I-' jf' CD I :T + I9J 'DI JO mi 1 S H JJ UNO P C , us 'I . all :J ll Q '1 Q Q 'KE ,X .W ,,., Persons endowed with musi- cal talents have a wide variety nfl urgarzzfatinizs which ther may join jbr personal achieve- ment undpleasure. Music' pro- vides an escape fiom the tensions ofevenvday life. MSE., A, Band FRONT ROW.' Lisa Wilcox, Kirn Slzeajffer, Justine Warriner, Judy Stanton, Bonnie Cleveland, Carla May- nard, Kiln Parsells, JoAnn Hindnzan, Lori Snzitlzgall. ROW TWO: Sallv Benjamin, Bob Slzunzway, Lynn Rogers, Bob Hotchkiss, Jack Allen, Susie Cornell, Jeanne Cressman, Michele Northrop, Jill Luke, Gwen Patterson, JoAnn Gridley. ROW THRl:'l:': Mitsi Clark, Larrr Spong, Dawn Day, Marcia Petuskey, Jolzn Mickey, Chris Carson, Brian lirwa-v, Barb Wicox, Russ Patt, LouAnn Kristojj, Sue Sweet, Melinda Buck, Dave Bower, Torn Sampson. ROW FOURJ Pete Dun- lzanz, Pain Wilcox, Kurbin Doclzstader, Scott Keck, Dave Sick, Robin Carelton, Tinz Olin, Greg Grego, Jolzn Vatclzer, Karl Frantz, Ifnzerv Sheer, Kurt Heisey, Kathy Day. Q --1? 0 vtamfgmw Aswwx: ww J Color Guard, Head M ajorelle 1 w 77 COLOR GUARD: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Carol Scranton, Rhonda Part, Cindy Vaughn, Nancy Kurt- zo, Tonya Gorda, Kathy Housel, Pam McLitus, Barb Halfpenny. HEAD MAJORETTE: Debbie Lada ,,,. N, 5 gag QQ Qf J w k ..., - - N ,,.. ,1 f 'K': i 19 F 'S ws- ff X- S m f Q :-: -7,,Q.. - MF M f Q51 '91 -'!-.- ----, Y ' xv... Don Kohler, remember what Mr. MeKissiek said, Nothing, absolutely nothing on the piano. 79 CHOR US: FRONT ROW: Jackie Cal- lahan, Vicki Low, Chris Kewitt, Dawn Day, Lori Smithgall, Connie Suhr, Susan Davis, Nancy Housel, Don Kohler, Steve Shumway, Emery Sheer, Scott Keck, Kim Sheaffer, Denise Bell, Karen Hider, Pam Keck, Linda Strange, Jeanne Cressman, Tammy Fischler. ROW TWO: Lisa Wilcox, Susie Cornell, JoAnn Grid- ley, Sally Benjamin, Marcia Petuskey, Katie Close, Peter Dunham, John Mickey, Bruce Kulik, Brian Erway, Maxine Davis, Pam Whipple, Mia An- derson, Kelly Taynton, Pam Boyce, Belinda Gross. ROW THREE: Mary Slabey, Diane Turner, Daune Bliss, Doreen Reamer, Debbie Wilson, Dianne Neal, Michele Northrup, Bob Shumway, Steve Gridley, John Vat- cher, Karl Frantz, Bill Eichorn, Judy Hindman, Teal Telep, Debbie Buss, Amy Walsh, Patty Hutchinson, Susan Miller. ROW FOUR.' Chris Brown, Annette Petuskey, Kim Wilson, Ramona A'key, Linda Spink, Verla Vanderhoof Debbie Lada, Jill Luke, Greg Grego, Jack Allen, Larry Spong, Robin Carleton, Dave Sick, Tonya Gorda, Leslie Bates, Joanne Hind- man, Tracy Walrath, Pat Hill, Kathy Day, Sandi Bates. ACCOMPANIST: Karen Keene DIRECTOR .' Mr. James Hillman 1'-A Q. . Wwxff 15 5 is K f' N . . . 1-ff ,..7 fJ 55' A,., J 'V L Snag-,.A.i ' W-ami' .ri 'f if 4,2 , YA K f J . ...1,. e, QQ T LEA I. , agua : .. I if - gt M, f 5 44 et 'VL .n. 4- ZQ1,.' N .--M.. Ja. f -- -f .E-:azz V 11 ,. W, .. X, 4 LVN 'ff , f ft- Zh- -5 -K -f fake. 1: 1 X, Y J' My 'iv Q X , -we Ma, x 1 ,. V ' , w e A ., Qt H A ' ana, aa.. A. filzsw aw fi- ,, mf , my fr ' we 2 f 2 'ef' A myriad of activities are avail- able for any student willing to meet the challenge. They foster leadership and socialization while promoting learning in a speczfc field of interest. They- WM X K' W :fx digg 'fthe 81 The Many Faces of N essmuk my-A-msgs 5 ,K 1 , f W Kiwi, i ,.- -, 'Y It had been ten grueling months since the morning in mid-Spring when our final training session had been completed and key members of the staff sat, paced, or sprawled arourzd a group of tables in A-1 7 searching for a theme. They realized that plans made would need to be practical enough to become a reality, but imaginative enough to tell an often repeated story in an interesting and thought provoking way. The first fumbling attempts resulted in criticism and hurt feelings, if not wounded pride, but gradually and with increasing success they mastered the technique of offering ideas-any ideas. As a group they were not without moments of doubt and discouragement. There were some pictures which defied being captioned. At times like this John Vatcher came to their rescue. When typing piled up Sue Maneval lent a willing hand. A new publishing company had been hiredg and when mail came addressed to Mrs. Corella Ovelette everyone wondered if a real mistake had been made. Then there were small questions of word usage, punctuation, and capitalization. An incorrectly spaced margin here and there could destroy the perfect unifonnity that had been set as a primary goal. At last the task was complete and the story a few of the student body had seen had been captured and recorded. This book is the result of their efforts. STAFF MEMBERS: Mia Anderson, Marcia Petuskcy, Carla Maynard, Kim Parsells, Jeanne Brostrorn, Kathy Banik, Pam Wilcox, Debbie Wilson, Max Trescott, Debbie Lada, Teresa Banik, Sally Benjamin, Justine Warriner, Barb Rankin, Mary Ellison, Bonnie Beard, Amy Walsh, Maxine Davis, Teal Telep, Debbie West, and Coralee L. Owlett, Advisor. 1 Establishing a Basis FOREIGN STUDENT CL UB The Foreign Student Club hosted a number of exchange students from surrounding areas for the Homecoming weekend. A welcoming party and a winter party were held so that the Wellsboro Ex- change students might become better acquainted with other students. Treasury funds were used to defray some expenses incurred by the foreign stu- dents during their stay in Wellsboro. FRONTROW: Cindy Neal, Janet Webster, Dixie Abplanalp, Vickie Spencer, Debbie Wilson, Marcia Petvskey. ROW TWO: Jocelyn Sarre, Nancy Kurtzo, Cathy Strange, Suzanne Smith, Shalane McCarthy, Susie Cornell, Melody Copley, Debi Ratti, Jill Luke, Cathy McDaniel, ROW THREE: Maxine Davis, Tracy Walrath, Vickie Covey, Theresa Marshall, Sue Davis, Justine Warriner, Max Trescott, Russ Patt, Annette Petuskey. ROW FOUR: Jorge Alcoreza, Bonnie Beard, Mary Wetherbee, Jan Anderson, Cynthia Clark, Donna Ellis, Cathy Webster, Christine Mitchell, Leslie Bates, Nina Powell, Sandy Callalzan, Michelle Northrop, Kelly Taynton. ROW FIVE: Kathy Nobles, Susie Walker, Sue Miller, Jeanne Cressman, Linda Strange, Parn Keck, Lori Smithgall, Kim Sheaffer, Debbie Lada, Christine Janeski, Cindy Vaughn, Connie Suhr, Kathy Housel, Lisa Wilcox, Patti Hutchison, Chris Kewitt, Kim Myers, Denise Bell, Kathy Day, Barb Moore, Carla Butler, Reba Coolidge, Diane Dzikowski, Elaine Hughes, Margaret White, Debbie Dean, Karen Manarky, Carol Scranton, Barb Halfpenny, Debbie Buss, Mitsie Clark, Kathy Doud. ROW SEVEN: JoAnn Gridley, Diane Horton, Katie Close, Pete Dunham, Todd Bachman, Barb Rankin, Barb Stebbins, Fred Wilson. ROW EIGHT: Bonnie VanOrder, Diane Turner, Tammy Fischler, Kathy Hallock, Jeanna Hammond, Debbie Mertes. ROWNINE: Teal Telep, Mary Slabey, Joanne Hindman. ROW TEN: Kurt Heisey, Bob Conevery, Richard Wilkinson, Emery Sheer, Greg Grego, John Mickey, Chris Carson, Marceil Webster, Rhonda Patt, Roberta VanNess, Karen Hider, Jane Shumway, Kim Torrence, Tina Weber, Mary Phillips, Linda Bowen, Joanne Smith. ROW ELEVEN: David Bachman, Bill Eichorn, Judy Hindman, Dave Dzikowski, Daryl Heisey, Laurie White, TerriRichardson, Barb Tokarz, Nancy Reynolds, Collette Smithgall, Dawn Day. I came into the US. with the idea to learn a new language, to become familiar with international business, and to live in a very modern country. I soon realized that to spend one year in a different country is the best way to get to know people, and to appreciate them. Wellsboro has helped me to discover myself through my family, the Kurtzo's, my friends, my teachers and all the people that took care of me. Jocelyne Sarre 84 . if 'O 5 we for a Better Society Qo QQ? Q 5 , Q F .rj 2 .F ff 3' fr ef ffl 7 ef Vai FUTURE TEA CHERS In 1974 the Future Teachers Club assisted teachers by correcting ex- ams free of charge. They also observed teaching methods in preparation for their future occupations. LEFT TO RIGHT' Christine Janeski, Tina Weber, Barb Moore, Mrs. Gill, Pat Tarszo- wicz, Kurt Heisey. We know Mrs. Soliwodai This is really STUDENT COUNCIL There was never a moments rest from activities super- vised by Student Council in their service-for others. A campaign conducted through the entire year was act- ing as a goodwill ambassador to Tesha Ryder and sending good wishes to hospitalized students. Plans were worked on to obtain a sign informing the towns- people of events happening in the school district. Working with the clubs and classes ofthe school, the council worked hard to pull together another success- ful Hoinecoining. FRONT ROW: Wendy Miller, Mrs. Owlett, Karl Frantz, Linda Spink, Torn Owlett, Scott Clark, Mrs. Soliwoda. ROW TWO: Jlary Slabey. Sally Benjamin, Judy Hindnzan. .Kim Myers, Chris Kewitt, Debbie Wil- son, Jody Hufjinan, Leslie Bates. ROW THRl:'l:': Gail Bockus, Cathy Webster, Nancy Kurt:o, Debbie Lada, Teal Telep. Karen Hider, Debi Rattie, Susan Cornell, Cindy I'aughn, ROW FOUR: Colette Sinithgall, Shalane McCarthy, Jeanna Hammond, Donna Ellis, lfnieijy Sheer, Vicki Bryant, Sheila Baehnian. Diane Horton, ROW lfllflff' Nancy Reynolds, Justine War- riner, David Christ, Dawn Day, John Kant:, Janet Webster, Pain Whipple, Karen Campbell, Debbie Mer- tes, Tina lferguson, Shirley Burns. ROW SIX: Valerie Nagy, liarb Tokar:, Lori White. Maxine Davis, Sally ltalralh, Kevin Spink, Bill Wenncr, Don Hall, Pat Cun- ningham, Scott Koch. ROW Sl:'VliN.' Ron Ford, Penny Coolidge, Steve lair, Howard Laniley, Steve Gridley, Curt Heisey, John Iatcher, Brian Luke, John Litclijield. Representatives FRONT ROW: Karl Frantz-Treasurer, Scott Clark-President. ROW TWO: Linda Spink--Secretary, Toin Owlctt- Vice-President. of the Masses QUIZ SHOW PAR TICIPAN TS 3 Dave Bachman, John Kantz, Brian Erway, Max Treseott. 87 NA TI ONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society provided a movie, THE BANK DICK, for the enjoyment of tlze student body prior to the Christmas vacation. They also initiated a series of Quiz shows with neighboring schools. Every year they sponsora fae- ultv tea and a banquet for members. A ceremony for the induction of new members was held in February. FRONT RO W.' Barb Stebbins, Susie Walker. ROW TWO: Mary Slabey, Maxine Davis, Scott Clark, Marv Ellison, Doreen Reamer, ROW THREE: Sheila Baclznzan, Kim Layton, Blaine Antoine, Carla Maynard, Bonnie Cleveland, Scott Keck. ROW FOUR: Brian Erway, Dave Bachman, Russ Patt, John Kantz, Larry Spong, Max Trescott, Brian Luke. CREATIVE WRITERS Expanding their talents in a broad field, Creative Writers sought to delve into the far reaches of man 's mind through the media of poet- ry. They critically analyze each other's writings establishing new techniques of expression. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Karen Keene, Pam Whipple, Lori Wicox, Pat Hill, Karen Heatwole, Debbie Wil- son, Mrs. Butler, advisor. Qww, Mm, ,,,,fi7'Wl 413252 mmiumm ,LO - Kaus OIICI new Qwocuogs 'QLHJL CXQHS Com 3 FBLA Business education students en- joyed learning of the recent changes in the business world and its interests through club discus- sions, a field trip, and a guest speaker. The activities were lzeld in an effort to help the students keep pace with the times. FRONT ROW: Donna Day, Tina Ferguson, Marv lrisher, Pam Par- ton, Debbie Dean, Cathy Strange. ROW TWO: Andrea Linck, Sherry Craniner, Rosemary Mattison, Jane Alexander, Doreen Reamer, Jeannette R-vmell, Roberta Van- Ness. ROW THRl:'l:': Mrs. Brown, advisor, Donna lillis, Marla Brown, Karen Campbell, Debbie English, Melissa Davis, Barb Bro- nson. ROW FOUR: Karen Manar- kv, Pam Butler, Linda Hair, Terry Borden, Sandi Bates, Colleen Cun- ningham, Debbie Walker, Ellen Waters, Penny Coolidge, Jacki Callahan, Marie Carson. ROW FIVE: Anne Smith, Debbie Gee, Cindv Copp, Pam Coehenour, Sue Cole. I WWW ew-RMK Wt at , s I ee wwe U M499 54 O S3500 Creators of 88 FFA During the 1974 year, the Fu- ture Farmers ofAmerica carri- ed on various activities. Craig Owlett, Martv Hainblin and Butch Otis showed cattle at the Summer Farm Fair, Craig Owlett and Marty Hamblin won awards. The club received around 8500.00 in prize mon- ey from the County Banquet and earned further funds by sponsoring a Donkey Basket- ball game. FRONT ROW: Bruce Hazel- ton, Burce Bartholonzew, Jody Gregory, Henry Youngs, Eu- gene Otis, Joan Button. ROW TWO: Jack Smith, Mike Stark- weather, Phil 1Borden, Jim Warriner, Randy Copley, Jim Rouse, Bill Lawton. ROW THREE: Scott Kriner, Barrv Fenton, Dave 'Longabough, Louise uSmythe, Michele A- 'Key, Verla Vanderhofll Bill Siminsp Mike Taft, Richard Enierv, Linda Rtdl, Rick Glea- son, Mr. Coder. ROW FOUR: Steve Reese, Bev Stattsj Rich- ard Mounts, Joe Vandergrift, John Vandergrift, Jim Vander- grift, Craig Owlett, Steve Lowe, Jim Lawton, Jan West. FHA This year the FHA came through with another great candy sale and sub sale. These sales were mainly to send twenty-six girls, who worked the most to the state farm show. FR ONTROW' Joan Dickinson, Mary Fisher, Terry McKissick, Amy Priset, Peggy Putman, Daune Bliss, Verla Vander- hoff ROW TWO: Wendy Mil- ler, Lois Stanford, Gloria Johnston, Susan Cooper, Deb- bie Rawson, Jane Alexander, Mary Phillips, Josephine Davis, Diane Bowen, Melody Copley, Debbie West. ROW THREE: Mrs. Manney, Nancy Housel, Frosti Knapp, Bonnie Beard, Karen Banker, Jenny Gleason, Cindy Heck, Nat Hyde, Anna Wilson, Tima Krystofjf Debbie Johnson, Pam Boyce, Cindy Heck, Debbie Powers, Katy Goodwin, Debbie English. ROW FOUR: Debbie Niles, Marcella Southard, Gail Bock- us, Theresa Otis, Lorena Lo- cey, Cindy Weimer, Violet Hemmenway, Diane Davis, Barb Bronson, Kathy Ramsey, Cindi Beard, Reba Coolidge, Evelyn Borden, Ann Webster, Christi Jones. FRONT ROW: Dave Bower, Amy Walsh, Jeanne Brostrom, Amy Fenstermacher, Jill Luke, Sally Benjamin, Sheila Bach- man, Karen Hider, Vicki Bryant, Laurie White, JoAnn Gridley, Dianne Neal, Susan Smith. ROW TWO: Dianne Bowen, Patty Hutchison, Mia Anderson, Jan Anderson, Cindy Vaughn, Kathy Housel, Mitzy Clark, Teal Telep, Karen Stadler, Kathy McDaniel, Kathy Banik, Cindy Beard, Dianne Dzikowski. ROW THREE.' Mrs. Soliwoda, advisor, Leslie Bates, Scott Dugan, Paul Luburtowitz, Bill Wenner, Alan Johnson, Colette Smithgall, Tammy Fischler, Nancy Reynolds, Joanne Hindman, Debbie Wil- son, Bonnie Beard, Karen Kauffnan, Karen Keene, Michele Frazier, Elaine Hughes, Jeanna Hammond, Chris Jane- skie, Linda Reese, Debbie Johnson. ROW FOUR: Curt Heisey, Dave Christ, Jim Hayden, Don Hall, Bob Kriner, John Mickey, Teresa Banik, Howard Lamley, Dan Linton, Tom Sampson, Todd Bach- man, Pete Dunham, Dave Dzikowski, Scott Greenwalt. GERMAN CL UB In April-approximately fifty German students traveled to Germany. This was a great opportunity and everyone worked hard to raise their money. In addition to this, the club held several fund-raising activities in order to charter a bus to New York. of Languages and Lands F' f 564447112 EVUKJ7 7, fl-16' Q ,, f 4 L G TZUO TPM nC X'0JUf,,UwLQJl. vfifruenfwp ll fha QL FRENCH CLUB The French Club presented a number of programs to better inform its members about France. A special treat this year was the presence of Jocelyne Sarre, a foreign exchange student from France. She spoke on several occasions, and add- ed a great deal of interest to the meet- ings. FRONT ROWJ Kim Schaffer, Susie Cor- nell, Debbie Rattie, Debbie Lada, Barb Tokarz, Jocelyn Sarre, Laurie White, Sandy Callahan, Jane Shunzway, Marian- ne Buker, Jeanne Cressnzan. ROW TWO: Mrs. Griggs advisor, Lois Stanford, Me- linda Buck, Barb Stebbins, Laurie Cole, Robin Carleton, Alan Garrison, Debbie Niles, Cynthia Clark, Pam Nobles, Sue Da- vis, Max Trescott, Dan Himes, Kinz Wil- son, Tarnbry Stone. ROW THRl:'l:'.' Teresa Marshall, Vicki Covey, Michele Northrup, Tracy Walrath, Sue Coneveny, Barb Rankin, Judy Hindman, Patty Tars- zowiez, Amy Walsh, Teresa Banik, Wen- dy Miller, Chris Kewitt, Kim Myers, Bam McCarthy, Jim West, Phil Kennedy. ROW FOUR: Sue Nicholas, Dave Sick, Bill Eichorn, Mike Moran, Karl Frantz, John Vatcher, Steve Young, Warren Ker- schbaum, Greg Grego, Brian Luke, Rick Wilkinson, Bob Shumway, Russ Patt, Marcia Petuskey, Judy Stanton, Dori West. ROW FI VE: Kelly Taynton, Sally Walrath, Marv Slabey, Linda Spink, Max- ine Davis, Terri Richardson, Cathy Day, Cathy Webster, Chris Mitchell, Pam Keck, Linda Strange, Sue Miller. Sfelfe Webster, V017 Shoot Wifmfff displays 4 Clay Robin Carelton took careful aim hoping to capture the prize pigeon. ROD AND GUN CLUB The 1974 Rod and Gun Club was awarded honorary mernber- ships in the Pine Creek Sports- 1nan's Club where they held their annual turkey shoot. Club activities included a visit to the Tioga Boar Game farm, a Spring trip to stock fish, and a fishing expedition down Pine Creek. FRONT ROW: Bob Ramsey, Bob Hotchkiss, Kirbin Doch- stader, Steve Mead, Mark Reese. ROW TWO: Jack Allen,Jim Sta- ger, Brian Johnson, Tom Jane- ski, Mr. McKnuzight. ROW THREE: Dave Hagy, Howard Lamley, Bob Shurnway, Mr. Larnley, Daryl Heisey, Jirn Hay- den, Robin Carleton, John Haz- elton, John Ellison. and Sounds of A ctivity if' DX RADIO CL UB DX Radio club members get involved in HIKIII-I' discussions about electrical L'lItL'l'l1C'C'I'lIIKlf, 4' q u ip in en t, and -faculties. Through this thev have come to a better understanding about tech- nologv and its fiuzetioizs. FRONT ROW: Keith Ifleteher, Dewaine Starkweather, Dave Niles. ROW TWO: Tony Sedor, Don Geneski, Phil Whitford. A V CL UB Nine members ofA V club are entrusted with many responsibili- ties. Included in these are, distri- buting all A V equipment and ke- eping it in good condition. In add- ition they show movies, and set up the PA system. The students have to be hard workers and al- ways readv to go. FRONT ROW.' Paul Grego, El- wood West, Harry Wiinbrough. ROW TWO: Paul Lubertowicz, Scott Saunders, Bob Shaw, Kevin Nichols, Dan Himes. ROW THREE: Steve Gridley. DRAMA TICS CL UB Dramatics Club members put on several successful performances. In the fall they performed two one-act plays and selections from Iffeii7er's People. Their musical, L'Gu1's and Dolls, was a tremen- dous success on all of its perfor- mances, under the direction of Mrs. Williams. FRONT ROW: Vicki Low, Dori West, Maxine Davis, Chris Brown, Susan Miller, Linda Spink, Amy Walsh, Jeanne Brostrom, Sallv Be- njamin. ROW TWO: Kim Mvers, Brian Luke, Dianne Horton, Scott Bray, Kathy Hallock, Robin Carl- eton, Teal Telep, Steve Lair, Bon- nie Beard. ROW THRl1'E: Karen Keene, Kathy Day, Debbie Lada, Gwen Patterson, Debbie Wilson, Susie Walker, Linda Reese, Laurie White, Suzanne Smith. ROW FOUR: Marcia Petusky, Karen Hi- der, .luzlv Hindman, Jeanne Cress- nzan, Katie Close, Nancy Kurtzo, Jeannette Rvmell, Teresa Banik, Debi Rattie, Susan Cornell, Jill Luke, Kathy Banik, Debbie West, Melodey Copley. ROW PY VE: Scott Clark, .lohn Litchfield, Jeanna Hammond, Verla Vander- hojff, John Vatcher, John Mickey, Peter Dunham, .lohn Kantz, Brian Erwauv. S etting the Scene Emery Sheer, Bob Shurnway, and John Vatcher are good actors, but who knows how late they stayed up last night? 94 AR TCLUB Rafflingoffan eight track stereo tape deck was the Art Club 's major fund-raising effort for a spring trip to New York City. They planned to stay overnight and see a Broadway play, visit several Art Museums, and take a tour of the city. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Calvin Keck, Roy Dilly, Vic Swindroski, Terry Rose, Duane Cavanauglz, Doug Warriner. ROW TWO: Dawn Day, Marie Carson, Kim Layton, Bon n ie Cleveland, Sally Eberenz, Lori Wilcox, Barb Halfpenny, Dianne Horton, Anna Wilson, Chris Makin, Carla Butler, Annette Petusky, Mary Kugla, Anita Weber. ROW THREE: Mike Booth, Luther Williamee, Gayle Hernmingway, Susan Davis, Margaret White, Susan Cooper, Peggy Putman, Nancy Kurtzo, Amy Walsh, Debbie Wilson, Nancy Housel, Joe Holleran, Susan Erney, Jeanne Koch, David Young, Rebecca Statts. ROW FOUR: Miss Roller, Student Teacher, Lisa Young, Roxie Seddon, Pam Nobles, Jerry Locey, David Niles, Theresa Marshal, Carla Maynard, Anne Smith, Penny Coolidge, Pat Tarszowicz, Bren- da Baker, Kathy Hallock, Carol Seranton, Don Geneski, Steve Snyder, Melody Copley, Pam McClitus, Ruth Smythe, Mr, Patterson, Advisor. SCIENCE CL UB One of the many projects science club per- formed during activity period was the mak- ing of Mead, a type of ale. Fortunately for club members, they were still able to throw straight when they sponsored the football throw at Homecoming. FRONT ROW.' Kurbin Dochstader, Brian Erway, John Kantz, Mr. Bailey advisor. ROW TWO: Brian Lake, Shirley Burns, Lau- rie White. ROW THREE: Scott Keck, Scott Koch, Dianne Horton, Dave Bachman. ROW FOUR: Dave Dzikowski, Greg Grego, Paul Lubcrtowicz. ROW FIVE: Warren Kersch- baum, Ron Lenington, Scott Dugan, How- ard Lamley. ROW SIX.' John Mickey, Bill Wenner, Karl Frantz. Explorations in the Sciences HEALTH CAREERS The Health Careers Club members in- volved themselves in various discus- sions concerning their outlooks on careers in medicine. Guest speakers lectured on their lives involving the typical and not so typical experiences ofhospital employees. FRONT ROW: Jill Luke, Reba Cool! idge, Carol Scranton, Laurie Cole. ROW TWO: Mrs. Ford advisor, Deb- bie Mertes, Cathy McDaniel, Amy Fensterinacher, Cynthia Clark, Karen Kauffman. ROW THREE: Sue Cone- very, Debbie Rattie, Laurie Wlzite. ROW FOUR: Teal Telep, Maxine Da- vis, Jody Huffman, Bonnie VanOrd- er, Pam Keck, Barb Halfpenny. ROW PY VEJ Debbie Wilson, Kathy Nobles, Collette Smithgall, Nancy Reynolds, Susanne Smith, Linda Reese, Susan Nicholas. ROW SIX: Tonya Gorda, Wendy Miller, Julia Kewitt, Linda Spink, Denise Bell, Barb Tokarz, Ka- thy Doud, Ann Polin. LIBRAR Y CL UB Members ofthe Library Club have displayed impressive bulletin boards around the li- brary and have taken charge of the desk during their free time. FRONT ROW: Pam Boyce, Sandy Callahan, Jane Shumway, Kim Ayers, Laurie Wilcox, Louise Smyth. ROW TWO.' Jean Dickinson, Sally Eberenz, Doreen Reanzer, Nina Powell, Bonnie Davis. ROW THREE: Mr. Watkins, advisor, Gayle Hemingway, Joan Wilcox, El- len Watters, Nancy Housel, Joan Dickinson, Jeannette Rymell, Mrs. Dibble, advisor. ROW FOUR: Anna Wilson, Debbie Berga- son, Steve Lair, Valerie Nagy, Pam Whipple. be Self for The Spirit of s W W1 l,L,L,CVl . L3 ACVLSC T 1 l ' DLLIV -. SDK PW ' Egdb ' Liv QL WL' LC yy m9 V Ord at N C ,deff L e T Qi JM v Chem 4 tckxgit bk Q2 dk Q mfg WOO IV Q qc, O 0,0 we ' 9 V Q' rife CLUB Besides psyching the students, team, and themselves at the sports activities, the 1974 Pep Club also sold Hornet Buttons and decorat- ed the halls and the gymnasium with victory signs. FRONT ROW: Debbie Niles, Wendy Miller, Pam Nobles, Jane Shumway, Kathy Banik, Pain Young, Sue Smith, Karen Man- arky, Karen Hider, Debbie Bergu- son. ROW TWO: Carla Butler, Teal Telep, Tina Weber, Roxie Seddon, Pam McLitus, Debbie Buss. ROW THREE: Rozzi Weth- erbee, Carol King, Vicki Low, Debbie linglislz, Colleen Cunning- ham, Nat Hyde, Annette Petus- key, Jeannie Koch. L1:'TTl:'RMAN'S CL UB Members ofthe Letterman 's Club raised money at Homecoming to pay for Hornetjackets. FRONT ROW: Rick Gross, Kur- bin Doehstader, Scott Keck, Ron Mayo, Jerry Locey, Scott lfrway, Karl lfrantz. ROW TWO: Bob Hotchkiss, Bill Zuchoski, Dave Sick, Steve Mead, Don Hall, Scott Clark, Pete Dunham, Harry Wil- liammee. ROW THREE: Brian Luke, Tom Young, Dave Bach- man, Scott Koclz, Ron Ford, Kevin Sponk, Blaine Antoine. ROW FOUR: Mr. Tombs, advisor, Rick Wilkinson, John Litchfield, Colette Smithgall, Vicki Spencer, Linda Spink, Dianne Horton, Max Davis, Pam Young, Sue Sweet, Shirley Burns, Sue Maynard. ROW F1 VE: Steve Gridley, Craig Stager, Rick Hall, Jim Carson, Bob Ramsey, Scott Bray, John Kantz. Sports BO YS ' SPOR TS CL UB Boys interested in intramural activie ties made use of their athletic abili- ties by playing volleyball, basketball, baseball and gymnastics, among other sports games, in an organized mann- er. The club allows boys who might not have been able to make a certain team still to participate in sports act- ivities they enjoy. FRON T R OW: Dan Perry, Greg Day, Kyle Knowlton, Phil Whitford, Terry Davis, Steve Daugherty, Dave Young. ROW TWO: Richard Young, Daryl Heisey, Tim Hewitt, Blaine Antoine, Kurbin Dochstader, Jim West, Enzerv Sheer, Jorge Alcoreza. ROW THREE: Frank Patt, Rick Warriner, Bob Hot- chkiss, Rick Hall, Bill Zuehowski, Scott lirway, Barry Jordan, Steve Copp, Jody Rese. ROW FOUR: Paul Westby-Gibson, Luther Williamee, Doug Perry, Larry Spong, Bob Cone- very, Harry Jones, Rick Wilkinson, Bob Ramsey, Kurt Heisey. SKI CL UB In cooperation with the Cheerleaders, the Ski Club host- ed the Cheerleading contest in November. Proceeds from this event and from other fund raising activities were used to finance a weekend of skiing at a resort in Vermont. FRONT ROW: Alan Garrison, Todd Bachman, Brian Erway, Dave Sick, Robin Carleton, Scott Bray, John Litchfield, Ron Ford, Kathy Hallock, Jim Hayden, Bruck Kulick, Jeff Fisher. ROW TWO: Lisa Wilcox, Tammy Fischler, Debbie Lada, Jill Luke, Carla Maynard, Chris Kewitt, Denise Bell, Nat Hyde, Cathy Capwell, Nancy Kurtzo, David Bachman, Debbie Mertes, Jeana Hammond, Shalane McCar- thy, Bill Eichorn. ROW THREE: Mr. Bailey, Dennis Maynard, Peter Dunham, Warren Kerschbaum, Bill Wenner, Tom Owlett, John Vatcher, John Mickey, Greg Grego, Tom Young. The Joys Students may have shivered on their way to class, but it was weather like this that kept the Snowmobile and Ski Clubs smiling. O ' 'N .aww of S now l ... ,L w l . .ff N V With fervent prayers for Attention please, school will be dismissed at one o'clock, the sleds were waiting. 101 ff fo-fp v SNO WMOBILE CL UB Sixteen members and two chaperones went on fourteen snowmobiles for a thirty-mile ride from Baldwin Run to Asaph Park. The club also held races and sponsored SORT fSnowmobile Operator Responsibility Trainingj, which was put out by Arctic Enterprises for anyone wishing to partici- pate. The sled, a '74 340 Panther, was supplied by Outdoor Sales and Service. There were also guest rides. FRONT ROW: Rick Gross, Steve Moss, Tom Janeski, Kurbin Dockstader, Keith Fletcher, Dixie Abplanalp, Kelly Taynton. ROW TWO: Matt Coolidge, Scott Lewis, Beverlv Statts, Cindy Neal, Mr. Talerico, Bill Carson, Susie Cornell, Dawn Day, Don Hall, Michele Northrup. ROW THREE: Mark Reese, Mike McChesney, Bob Ramsey, Scott Bray, TOM Owlelf. Ed Smithgall, Dale Nobles, Doug Perry, Allen Johnson, Lynn Rogers. V7 'ID V SS YD 'H SS V7 'H V SS SH V M, .4 W- 'A ff fs J x W' Q KX. 4 I v 'D X? tx JJ S, 4 S' V Q f . 'M .J Y X , C? A x x fo QW-.f ' f Y x Y 'M Q A -' .. h ,A 1 Y M4 ' S1 15131-ZDI'CJ 3 Q 1 SENIOR PRIIZII 19 7':3,f'19 S,.k,,,Am SV' .ffasy H: ez S SS f i .fx 2 2 as rn 9 iwrn Aram W 1' 3,8 f R ,,y 1.4: Q ww 1 . Y W 5- 'Ss L I 2 , ii' ff ' rf 17W sv V,.x yxxw,-QS4'-makin, up My I I dl gr Nvrh A 6 , P W, ,G,,,,V Q- M ,,2W ' 5 I 1 ,ew Q .ff i Q, A tr 2 V K ,V 1- Cyn, ' 'v!V!,y LD 4lW,,b M ' fit Q A rum- W X151 J we k.,k K 'kgA' ,f JT' J ' igh PAS S c:1i1:a 4:g1ga gm: b1-'-f -xf. 5 fl Qntwww vm , . ,, Lkwrf, K' 2 , VL I . . V7 W,:A 3, , , 5, , Q, I if J 6 Z 4 'V MVL .V L- D my up .WW ,,,, ,.1f,,1ma,-W , ,. . ,WM ,. Rl 5 103 A SENIORS 5 3 w Z 1 5 Raising the baskets was all in a day 's work for Mary Slabey. X. J' 7 ,iw ,f SENIOR CIASS OFFICPRS Icft tough! laurzc Wlzztn Tnasurer Ron Iford Prcszdent Sllirlcj Burns Sian fall amllaclszc Callalzan VILL Pre szdcnt 1 ask . sm' 1 .4 Laffy Svvng-prime example Of fm Omnfffifflf Senior! Working on a bird house was serious business for Teresa Brooks R on Ford, leave his homework for the last minute? Never!! 105 The class of '74 enjoyed the bene- fits of good behavior and maturity they showed in their previous years at WHS. The seniors accepted the respon- sibilities that run hand in hand with freedom. For the first time the seniors had free time instead of study halls. They also were allowed to organize informal games in the gym. G... dum CUR TIS ABPLANA LP Commercial R OM ONA A 'KE Y A cademic Library Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club 1, 2,' French Club 15 ART Club I, 2,' Foreign Student Club 1, 2,' Chorus l, 2, 3. Of-sq BLA!! Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Science Club 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' Letterman 's Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Football 1, 2, 3, 4,' Basket- ball 2,' Track 2, 3,' Tennis I, 4,' Chorus 1, 2,'Dramt1tics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Polka Dots 1,' Band 1, 2, 3,' County Band I, 2,' Treasurer Junior Class. DA VID BA CHMAN A cademic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Science Club 4,' French Club 2, 3,' Letterman 's Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 2,' Track 1, 2, 3,' Chorus I,' Dramatics Club 2, 3,' Polka Dots l,' Band 1, 2, 3,' County Band 1, 2,' Student Council 1, 3,' President Ski Club 1, Treasurer Band 3. JOR GE ALCOREZA Academic Foreign Student Club 4. JA CK ALLEN Academic Rod and Gun Club 4,' Boys' Sports Club 2, 3,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,' Polka Dots 1,' Band 1, 2, .3, 4,' County Band I. l 106 SHEILA BACHMAN Academic National Honor Society 2,' FBLA I,' Girls' Sports Club 2,' German Club 2,' Foreign Student Club I,' Chorus I,' Band l,' Student Council 2,' Treasurer FBLA l,' President Ger- man Club 4,' Treasurer German Club 3. BRENDA BAKER Academic Art Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling Club 3,' FHA 1. 1. SANDI BA TES Academic FBLA 2, 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3,' Wrestling Club 3,' Baseball I , 2,' Chorus I , 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club 2, 3,' Gay Notes 1,' Student Council 2, 3. BONNIE BEARD A cadem ic Girls' Sports Club 4,' Yearbook Staff 4,' German Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 4,' FHA 2, 3, 4,' Chorus 2, 4,' Drama tics Club 4., Kp? flax ,SZ M, Q5 R1 , JN uv' D pi, G . bl ., C, A jf l - .1 . , 1 , G! A5 7322! A 'J f U15 .X 1' ' P Lf' XL vu if , WILLIAM BAKER Academic PA ULA BARR Y Academic Health Careers Club 2,' Ski Club I,' French Club 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 4,' Chorus 1, 2,' County Chorus 2,' Gay Notes 1,' Band I, 2, 3, 4,' County Band 1, 2. W J i Q X R2 tw .. W V W' IM 1 J. Lt, X fifu Mm 7 . J N DA UNE BLISS A cadernic German Club 3,' FHA 2, 3, 4,' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4,' Vice President FHA 4. LINDA BOCK US Commercial Library Club 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club I,' FHA I,' Gymnas- tic Club 2,' Vice President Library Club 3,' President Li- brary Club 4. Y 'KA wh -VCD TSA hm! Q LSU' 'WJ IWW. . V K L, -I V ' J 'ZZSZZZENNETS Egg C T B31c1QfLLg ff Q yy C' ,A t ,X 9' N sg 1 , ,L 2 4 mi . J 5 3 PS rv 9 I gage, gyckgggzd F Q7 IQ fx x, A 3 I if -is ig . if Q Q 43 bwa X 5- 107 -rfcv V5 S Ck' X 53? gif? V W sg? - MIKE BOOTH Industrial Arts Rod and Gun Club 3, 4,' Art Club 4,' Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP BORDEN Vocational Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 4. TERR1 BORDEN Commercial FBLA 3, 4,' Health Careers Club 2,' Girls' Sports Club 3, 4,' FHA 3, 4,' Chorus l,' Student Council 3,' Student Council Representative for FBLA 3. R USS BO WEN Commercial Wrestling I. SHEILA BOYCE Commercial Health Careers Club 2, FHA 2, 3. RON BO YDEN Industrial Arts Rod and Gun Club 1. X 108 SCOTT BRAY Academic Snowmobile Club 4,' Ski Club l, 2, 3, 4,' Letterman 's Club 3, 4,' Football 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Track 1, 2,' Chorus I,' Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KA Y BRIGGS Commercial FBLA l,' Girls' Sports Club 2,' FHA 1. MARLA BROWN Commercial FBLA 4,' Girls'Sports Club 2, 45 Chorus 1. GEORGE BR YANT Academic Rod and Gun Club l,' Boys' Sports Club 3,' Letterman 's 3,' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Band 2, 35 County Band 2. .4 PAM BUTLER Commercial Pep Club 2,' Library Club l,' FBLA 3, 4,' Health Careers Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' FHA 4. JACKIE CALLAHAN Commercial Pep Club 2, 3,' Library Club 1, 2, 3,' FBLA 4,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' FHA 2, 3, 4,' Girls' Track l,' Chorus 1, 4,' Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gay Notes I,' Stinger 2,' Student Council 1, 2, 3,' President Pep Club 3,' Class Vice President 2, 3, 4,' Homecoming Queen for I 9 73. TERESA BROOKS Academic Health Careers Club Ig Girls' Sports Club 2,' French Club 2,' Foreign Student Club 3,' Wrestling Club 1,' Chorus 2, 3,' Dramatics Club l,' Gay Notes lg Band 3,' County Band 2. CHRISTINA BROWN Academic Art Club 2,' Volleyball lg Track If Chorus 3,' Dramatics Club 4,' District Clzorus 2,' Gay Notes l,' Band 35 County Band l,' Student Council 2,' Baseball Manager I. VICKI BR YANT 96 Mixed FBLA 3,' Health Careers Club 4,' Girls' Sports Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 3, 4,' Chorus I,' Vice President FBLA 3,' Girls' Sports Club Representative for Student Councilg Treasurer German Club 4,' Secretary Foreign Student Club 4. SHIRLEY BURNS Academic Health Careers Club 2,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3,' Science Club 4: French Club 2,' Letterman 's Club 45 Foreign Student Club 3,' Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1,' Dramat- ics Club 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Girls' Sports Club 3,' Treasurer Science Club 4,' Captain Cheerleading 45 Secretary Senior Class. Ad, QW? Q KIM CARLETON Commercial FBLA 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4. R OBIN CARLE TON Academic Rod and Gun Club 45 Ski Club 3, 4,' Science Club 3, 4,' French Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Clzorus 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4,' Band I, 2, 3, 45 County Band lg District Band 4. KIM CHILSON Commercial Snowmobile Club l,'Art Club 1. SCOTT CLARK Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Science Club 3, 4,' Letterman 'S Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2,' Basketball 2,' Tennis 2, 3, 4,' Golf 2,' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club I, 2, 4: Polka Dots l,' Band I, 2, 35 County Band 1,' Student Council 1, 3, 4,' Treasurer Ski Club 4,' Vice President Student Council 3,' President Stu- dent Council 4. PAMELA COCHENOUR gf. Commercial 't FBLA 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Vice Pres- ident FBLA 4. ROBER T CONE VER Y Academic Boys' Sports Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 4,' Basketball I. ME LOD Y COPLE Y Academic Snowmobile Club 1,' Ski Club l,' French Club 2, 3,' Art Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' FHA 4,' Wrestling Club 3,' Dramatics Club 4. STEPHEN COPP Commercial A V Club 3, 4,' Track 1. BONNIE CLEVELAND Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Art Club 2, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Track 25 Chorus 3,' Band I, 2, 3, 4,' County Band 1, 2, District Band 4,' Secretary National Honor Society 4,' Treasurer Art Club 4. KA TIE CLOSE Academic Girls' Sports Club 4,' Art Club 2,' Foreign Student Club 2, 4,' Chorus I, 4,' Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4,' Distirct Chorus 4,' Gay Notes 1,' Student Council 1, 4,' Rotary Exchange Student to Australia 3,' Secretary Sophomore Classy Cho- rus Vice President I,' President Drama tics Club 1. PENNY COOLIDGE Commercial FBLA 4,' Health Careers Club 4,' Student Council 4,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' Art Club 4,' Volleyball 2. TIM COONE Y Commercial DX Radio Club 1,' Treasurer DX Radio Club 1. Nff 512 if ,, in ANCY L, C0 VERT Commercial Library Club 3,' Yearbook Staff 4,' FHA 3, 4. COLLEEN CUNNINGHAM Academic FBLA 3, 4,' Gzrls' Sports Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 3,' Wrestling Club 3,' Dramatics Club 3. DA WN E. DA Y Academic Snowmobile Club 4,' Girls' Sports Club 4,' French Club 3,' Art Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling Club 3,' Chorus 1, 3, 4,' District Chorus 4,' Gay Notes 1,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' County Band 1,' Student Council 1, 4. DONNA DA Y Academic FBLA 4,' Health Careers Club 2,' Girls' Sports Club 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Foreign Student Club 3,' Dramatics Club 1. MA XINE DA VIS A cademic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4,' Ski Club I, 2, , 4,' Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 4,' French Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Yearbook Staff 4,' Letterman's Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling Club 3, 4,' Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Track 1, 2, 4,' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Band I, 2, 3,' County Band 1, 2,' Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4,' Secretary Ski Club 1,' Vice President Foreign Student Club 4,' President Chorus I,' Health Careers Club Vice President 3. MELISSA DA VIS Commercial FBLA 4,' HEalth Careers Club 4,' Girls' Sports Club 3, 4,' Art Club 4,' FHA 1, 2, 3,' Stinger I,' Treasurer FBLA 4. JEAN DA Y Commercial ROY DILL Y Commercial Art Club 3,' Dramatics Club 3. ,-.,1 ..--1-l MAR Y E LLISON Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Yearbook Staff 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3. JANICE L. ERICKSON Commercial FHA 3, 4. K URBIN DOCHSTADER Academic Snowmobile Club 3, 4,' Rod and Gun Club 4,' Ski Club 2,' Science Club 4,' Boys' Sports Club 4,' Letterman 's Club 4,' Football 1, 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Baseball I, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Snowmobile Club 3,' President Snow- mobile Club 4. BETH DRA WD Y Commercial Library Club 1, 2,' Ski Club 4,' Girls' Sports Club 3,' Cheerleading 1, 2, 3,' Chorus 1. what A , ff , AM DAN FINCH f y - ' Academic .4fT?V Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 1. KEITH FLETCHER L , A Commercial P' 2 C DX Radio Club 4,' Snowmobile Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Art Club 3,' Wrestling 3,' Track 1,' Baseball 1,' Chorus I,' Dramatzcs Club 1,' Treasurer Snowmobile Club 4. X YQ . ,ef A BY K9 ,ef .1 BRIAN ER WA Y Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Science Club 2, 3, 4,' Letterman 's Club 4,' Tennis 2, 3, 4,' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' District Chorus 3, 4,' Polka Dots 1,' Band I, 2, 3, 4,' County Band 2,' Gymnastics 2, 3, 4,' President National Honor Society 4,' President Science Club 4,' Treasurer Science Club 3. SCOTT ER WA Y Academic Boys' Sports Club 2, 4,' Basketball 1,' Tennis 2, 3, 4,' Chorus 1, Polka Dots I,' Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. 41 13 'rr -.cl RON FORD Academic Ski Club 2, 3, 4,' Science Club 4,' Boys, Sports Club 4,' Letterman 's Club 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2,' Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 2, 3, 4,' Band I,' Student Council I, 2, 3, 45 Vice President Ski Club 3,' President Ski Club 4,' President Letterman 's Club -4,' President Band I,' President Junior Classy Presi- dent Senior Class. LANCE FREEMAN Industrial Arts Q Snowmobile Club 4. g. 4 CATHERINE GOODWIN Commercial Library Club 3, 45 FBLA 4,' FHA 2, 3, 4. KAREN GORDA Commercial DEBBIE GEE Commercial Library Club 2, 3,' FBLA 4. DONALD GENE SKI Commercial DX Radio Club 4,' Snowmobile Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Art Club 2, 3, 4,' Football I ,' Basketball 1,' Wrestling 3,' Chorus I,' Drarnatics Club 2, 3,' Student Council I ,' President Snow- mobile Club I. 4 ,K PA UL GRE GO Industrial Arts A V Club 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club 4. STE VE GRIDLE Y Academic A V Club 3,' French Club 3,' Boys' Sports Club I,' Letter- man 's Club Ig Foreign Student Club 3,' Wrestling Club 3,' Football 2,' Wrestling 3,' Track 3,' Chorus I ,' Student Coun- cil I . MAR TY HAMBLIN Vocational Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 4,' Vice-President FFA 4. MAR TINA HARRIN G TON Commercial FHA 4. GA YLE HEMING WA Y Commercial Pep Club 2, 3,' Library Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Health Careers Club 2,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3,' Foreign Student Club 2,' Chorus 4,' Dramatics Club I, 2, 3,' Student Council 2. CLARK HE WITT Academic Football 4,' Track 3. RICK GROSS Industrial Arts Snowmobile Club 3, 4,' Letterman 's Club 4,' Football I, 25 Baseball 3. RICK HALL Academic Boys' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Letterman 's Club 4,' Football 4,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Student Council I, 2, 3. Pom To Ox 'CEOLX fpwffdbikf www FMQWQ me Chorus I. . A . 6 e QQ rx IW JV fi gyZI Zf3aCW0LE rgliisuve. Flow ' 'om Vdgam Mali Wx so mjiffljt viii? HA OV . owxylzcls VX WV lem bokfg RQL f . A., V,-. V: , f y vf L, 3 WILLIAM W. HICKEY, Jug, , f., VZ., it Mixed HN.-2 ' MJ' DX Radio 4,' Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' Football 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 3,' Student Council 3,' Manager Football 4. KAREN J. HIDER Academic Pep Club 2,' FBLA 2, 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' German Club 2, 3, 4, Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Chorus 2, 3, 4,' County Chorus If Band 1,' County Band 1,' Secretary Junior Class: Secretary German Club 3, 4. ROBERTHOTCHKISS Academic Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4,' Boys' Sports Club 4,' Letter- man 's Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball I, 2,' Golf I, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Student Council 1, 3, President Rod and Gun Club 4,3 President Band 4. KE VIN H0 UGHTALING Vocational FFA 2, 3, 4,' Treasurer FEA 3, 4. l it f , , 1 .,,,,f4' ' x. f -' A . ,f M ' DEAN HIMES Academic Boys'Sports Club 2, 3,' Track 2, 3, 4. DIANNE HOR TON Academic Snowbobile Club 1,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3,' Science Club 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4,' Letterman 's Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Chorus 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Student Council 1, 4,' Statistician Football 3,' Statistician Basketball 3,' Baseball Bat Girl 25 President Student Coun- cil I. NANCY HOUSEL Com mercial Library Club 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club 3,' Art Club 4,' FHA 4,' Chorus 4, CHRISTINE JA NES KI Academic Future Teachers 2, 45 French Club 2,' FHA 2, 3,' German Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 4,' President Future Teachers 4. KAREN KA UFFMAN Academic Health Careers Club 4,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' German Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Student Council 3. CAL VIN KE CK Industrial Arts Art Club 4,' Football I,' Dramatics Club 4, FROST1 KNAPP Commercial FBLA 4,' FHA 4. DA WN K. KNA US Commercial Library Club I , 4,' FBLA 3, 4,' Health Careers Club 2,' Band I. CHERI L. JOHNSON Commercial Library Club I,' Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club I,' Foreign Student Club 3,' Chorus I, 4,' Student Council I. JOHN KAN TZ Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Science Club 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Football I, 2, 4,' Track I, 2, 3, 4,' Chorus I,' Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Band I,' Student Council I, 2, 3, 4,' Vice President Science Club 4. DENNIS KECK Commercial Wrestling 2,' Baseball 2. SCOTT KE CK Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Science Club 2, 3, 4,' Letter- man 's Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2,' Basketball 2,' Tennis 2, 3, 4,' Golf 2, 3, 4,' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g District Chorus 4,' Polka Dots I,' Band I, 2, 3, 4,' County Band I ,' Student Council 2,' Dance Band 4. SCOTT KOCH Academic Science Club 4,' Letterman 's Club 4,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1, 2,' Dramatics Club 4,' Student Council 4. ROBERT KRINER Academic German Club 3, 4,' FFA 2, 3,' Student Council 3. KIM LA YTON Commercial National Honor Society 3, 4,' Ski Club 3, 4,' Girls'Sports Club 25 Art Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3,' Cheer- leading 1,' Band I, 2, 3, 4,' County Band 1, 2, 3: District Band 3. ANDREA LINCK Mixed Pep Club 2,' Library Club 3,' FBLA 3, 4,' French Club 2, 3,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club 3, 4,' Band 2, 3. TINA KR YS T OFF Commercial FBLA 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3,' FHA 4. H0 WA RD LAMLEY III Academic Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4,' German Club 3, 4,' Football 1,' Basketball 2,' Student Council 4,' Vice President Rod and Gun Club 4. DUANE LIN TON Academic Boys' Sports Club 4,' Track 2. JOHN LITCHFIELD Academic Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Science Club 3, 4,' Boys'Sports Club 2,' Letterman 's Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 4,' Football 1,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Track 2,' Tennis 3, 4,' Golf 2,' Chorus 2, 3,' Dramatics Club 3, 4,' Band 2,' Student Council l, 2, 3, 4. JERR Y LOCEYA Academic Art Club 4,' Letterman 's Club 4,' Wrestling 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Tennis 2,' Chorus I ,' Polka Dots I. BRIAN L UKE Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Ski Club 3, 4,' Science Club 3, 4,' French Club 4,' Boys' Sports Club 2,' Letterman 's Club 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 4,' Football 1, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 2, 3, 4,' Golf 2,' Dramatics Club 3, 4,' Band 1,' Student Council 2, 3, 4. DA VID A. L YTLE Academic Tennis 2,' Chorus I,' Polka Dots If Band I,' County Band CHRISTINE R. MAKIN Art Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4. Q., lean , N , U N hc 'GLA UJt,Q.,CO 'pod sJ5L??1L lXCxf2f5Vbi5JQfi ws T 4 , ,. - L NE, 'bw U , me qgfuguvtsbl Qi-Llib - zgjhhcykyvx 'falxoif by w ' ,KSUDX oJLwQcu.Lp lxffml? JJ43q'vn5LIVvvriC.5 bib v0LU1AUc,Lv as 'KDQJUJOO TERESA A. MARSHALL ' I 1 M Clbqiyx, N AWK Academic , XSL -9 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Dramatzcs Club 3,' Band , , V, 1, 2, 3, 4,- counry Band 1,- student Council 2. 5 A MW-UQ . I ' - .. ,Y - - ,, RosEMARYA. MA TTISONX JYWUY 9'-4li4U . ALILQJJB Commercial Q K in FBLA 4,' Foreign Student Club 4,' Dramatics Club I , 4. 'j UQAQQ vane: xx Hunk 9005 ci QQvP,,i5Lins,Q,f.b 'QL ' CEUWKD QfCL3lQ ' Q, cidffrwicsvj -6 CARLA I MA YNARD Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Ski Club 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club 2,' Yearbook Staff 4,' Art Club I, 3, 4,' Chorus I, 2, 3,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' County Band I. SUSAN C. MA YNARD Academic Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' French Club 2,' Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4,' Volleyball 3, 4,' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Track 1, 2,' Chorus 2, 3. 119 Pep Club 2,3 Library Club 3,' rench Club 3, 4,' Art Club Onfwcifkufwrq Y RON M. MA YU Letterman 's Club 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling Club 3, 4,' Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4,' Polka Dots I,' County Band lg Vice President Wrestling Club. DEBORAH L. MOR GAN Vocational FHA 1. DA VID M. NILES Industrial Arts DX Radio Club 3, 4,' Art Club 2, 3, 4. CRAIG 0 WLE TT Vocational Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 4,' Secretary FFA 3,' President FFA 4. ML feefww fwofelwiy AWVM DAVENAGY fAi Academic ffffwaf -A A 7-Zn, Rod and Gun Club 4,' Art Club 4,' FFA 2,' Baseball lg Band 1, 2. KE VIN NICHOLS Commercial A V Club 2, 3, 4,' Track 2,' President A V Club 4. 120 RUSSELL PA TT Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' French Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' County Band 1, 2,' Treasurer National Honor Society 3, 4,' Treasurer French Club 4,' Vice President French Club 3. G WEN PA TTERSON Academic Girls' Sports Club 25 Frenclz Club 3,' Foreign Student Club 2: Basketball lg Cheerleading 4,' Chorus l, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Band l, 2, 3, 4,' Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBIN RALPH Commercial Library Club 2, 3, 4. DOREEN REAMER Commercial National Honor Society 3, 4,' Library Club 2, 3, 4,' FBLA 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,4 Gay Notes 1,' Band 1, 2, 3,' County Band l, 2,' County Chorus 1. TERRI S. RICHARDSON Academic Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4,' French Club 2, 3, 4,' Year Book Staff 25 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling Club 3, 4,' Basketball 2, 3 Cheer- leading 2, 4,' Chorus 1,' Student Council 2, 3,' Vice-Presi- dent Health Careers Club 4. TERR Y ROSE Commercial Art Club 2, 3, 4. DOUG PERR Y Academic Snowmobile Club 4,' Boys' Sports Club 4,' Track 1. CAROL D. PRISET Commercial FHA 3, 4. MARC REESE Industrial Arts Rod and Gun Club 4,' Snowmobile Club 4,' Football 1, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3,' Student Council 1, 2. NANCY L. REYNOLDS Academic Health Careers Club 3, 4,' Snowmobile Club 4,' Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' French Club 2,' German Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling Club 3, 4,' Chorus l,' Band'1, 2, 3, 4,' Student Council 3, 4,' Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, 4. JEANNETTE L. R YMELL Commercial Library Club 2, 3, 45 FBLA 45 Health Careers Club 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club 3, 4,' Student Council 2. JOCEL YNE SARRE Ski Club 45 Gufls' Sports Club 45 French Club 45 Foreign Student Club 45 Chorus 4,' Foreign Student From France. JOHN SHE LMIRE Industrial Arts BOB SHUMWA Y Academic Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Football I5 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 County Band 1, 2, 3, 45 District Band I , 4,' Secretary Rod and Gun Club 45 Vice President Band 4. L. JOE S. SHABLOSKI Industrial Arts EMER Y B. SHEER A cademic Future Teachers Club 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Chorus I , 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club I, 45 District Chorus 45 Polka Dots I5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 County Band I5 Student Council 4. 122 DA VID SICK Academic Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Letterman's Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 35 Football I5 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4,' District Chorus 2, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Polka Dots 15 County Band I, 25 Student Council 45 Regional Chorus 35All-Eastern Chorus 3. ' MAR Y R. SLABEY Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Library Club 35 Girsl' Sports Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4,' Band 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Vice-President National Honor Society 45 President Foreign Student Club 45 Basketball Manager 3, 4. ,.1. COLE TTE SMI TH GA LL A cadem ic Health Careers Club 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' Science Club 4,' French Club 2,' German Club 3, 4,' Letter- man 's Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling Club 3,' Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4,' Student Council 3, 4,' Cheerleading Captain 2,' Cheerleading Co-Captain 3, EDWARD SMITHGALL Industrial Arts Snowmobile Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Boys' Sports Club 2,' Foot- ball 2, 3, 4,' Band l, 2, 3, 4. LARR Y SPON G Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' Future Teachers 3, 4,' Boys Sports Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 2,' Track 3, 4,' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club l, 2, 4,' District Chorus 35 Polka Dots I,' Band l, 2, 3, 4,' County Band I,' District Band 3,' Student Council I , 2. DICK STA GER Academic DX Radio Club 3, 4,' Boys' Sports Club 2,' Foreign Stu- dent Club 2,' Track 25 DX Radio Club President 4, ANNE M. SMITH Commercial Pep Club 2,' Library Club 35 FBLA 4,' Health Careers Club 2, 35 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3,' Art Club 4,' Creative Writers Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2,' Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4,' President FBLA 4,' President Creative Writers Club 3, 4. SHAR ON SMITH A CADEMI C STEPHEN SN YDE R A cademic Library Club 2: Art Club 4,' Track 25 Band I. LINDA SPINK Academic Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Letterman 's Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2,' Volleyball 2, 3,' Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4,' Track 2,' Tennis 2, 3,' Chorus 3, 4,' Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4,' Stinger 2,' Student Council 3, 4,' Health Careers Club Secretary and Treasurer 2,' Health Careers Club President 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club Secretary 3,' French Club Secreta- ry 4,' Letterman 's Club Secretary 4,' Student Council Sec- retary 4,' Runner-up Homecoming Queen,'D.A.R. Awardg Rotary Exchange Student Japan 3. LOIS STANFORD Academic Health Careers Club 2, 3,' French Club 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3,' FHA 2, 4,' Band I, 2, 3,' County Band 1. DEWA INE STARKWEA THER Vocational DX Radio Club 4,' FFA 2, 3. L MAX TRESCOTT Academic , National Honor Society 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 3, 4,' Track 1, 2,' Chorus Ig Dranuztics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Polka Dots l,' Treasurer Foreign Student Club, TONI TR OU TMAN Commercial Library Club 2, 3,' Foreign Student Club 2, BARB STEGGINS Academic National Honor Society 3, 4,' French Club 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 4,' Chorus I, 2,' Gay Notes 1,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' County Band 1, 2,' Student Council 2, 3,' County Chorus 2. BARB TOKARZ Academic Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 4,' French Club 2, 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling Club 3,' Student Council 3, 4. -I 4 VERLA VANDERHOOF Academic Pep Club 2,' Girls' Sports Club 4,' FFA 3, 4,' FHA 2, 3, 4,' Chorus 4,' Chaplain FFA 4, FHA Representative to FFA,- State FHA Representative, DEBBIE WALKER Commercial Pep Club 2,' Library Club l,' FBLA 3, 4,' Health Careers Club 2,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3,' Chorus 1. ' ELLEN WA TTERS Commercial Library Club 4,' FBLA 4. RA Y WEBER Commercial Wrestling If Track 2. DONALD WEST Mixed Library Club 3,' Rod and Gun 2, 3, 4,' Track 2,' Chorus I,' Student Council 2. DOUG WETHERBEE Mixed DX Radio Club 4. SALLY WALRA TH Academic Pep Club 2,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' French Club 2, 3, 4,' Yearbook Staff 3,' Letterman 's Club 4,' Foreign Student Club 2, 3,' Volleyball 2, 3,' Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Tennis 3, 4,' Chorus l, 2, 3,' Dramatics Club 2, 3,' Gay Notes 1,' Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4,' President Girls' Sports Club 45 Presi- dent French Club 4, DOUG WARRINER General Snowmobile Club Ig Art Club 3, 4,' Wrestling I,' Baseball ig Dramatics Club 3, 4. FFA 2,' Wrestling 1,' A JANET L. WEBSTER Academic Health Careers Club 3,' Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 4,' Volleyball 3, 4,' Basketball 3, 4,' Track 3, 4,' Tennis 4,' Chorus 1,' Student Council 4,' Vice-President Girls' Sports Club 4,' Flaming Foliage Candidate 4,' Maple Sugar Sweetheart 3, DEBORAH WEST Academic French Club 3,' Yearbook staff 4,' FHA 2, 3,' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatics Club 4,' Vice-President FHA 3,' President FHA 4. 125 I 4 MAR Y WETHERBEE Academic Pep Club 3,' Girls' Sports Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4,' Track I. LA URIE WHITE Academic Health Careers Club 45 Ski Club I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 25 Science Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 35 Cheerleading 2, 4,' Chorus I, 2, 35 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Gay Notes I5 Student Council I , 2, 3, 45 Secretary Health Careers Club 4,' Vice President Ski Club I5 Secretary Ski Club 45 Secre- tary Science Club 45 Secretary Foreign Student Club 35 Co-captain Cheerleading 25 Drum Majorette Band I, 3,' Treasurer Senior Class, 3333 ROBER T WIL COX Commercial RICHARD WILKINSON Academic French Club 45 Boys' Sports Club 3, 45 Letterman 's Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 45 Football I5 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Golf2. A4 PHIL WHI TF OLD Academic DX Radio 45 Boys' Sports Club 45 Football 35 Track 2. PAM I WIL COX Academic Girls' Sports Club 35 French Club 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Track 25 Dramajics Club 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, County Band I , 25 District Band I , 4. I + 126 I 1, HARR Y WILLIAMMEE px General Letterman 's Club 45 Wrestling Club 3,' Wrestling I , 2, '3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARIE WILSON Commercial LibraryClub I, 2, 3, 4,'Art Club 45 FHA 4. KIM WILSON Academic Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4,' Foreign Student Club 3,' French Club 2, 3, 4,' FHA 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3,' Gay Notes I. PAM YOUNG Academic Pep Club 25 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3,' Letterman 's Club 3, 4,' Volleyball 3, 4,' Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Track I, 2, 3, 4,' Tennis 2, 3, 4,' Vice-President Girls' Sports Club 4. X I-PQ, I :Nl i, QLJQ KMNAJD Fx I, ' 4 ,rf 'L'! ,X r' H by A Cb pb WILLIAM ZUCHOWSKI 52' VECJQEY N Academic I AJC ,gd Rod and Gun Club 4,' Boys' Sports Club 3, 45 German X-'XA N4 x NL Club 3, 4: Letterman 's Club 4,' Football 1,' Basketball I, 2,' fb 1 fx' 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. d K 55 5,0 I 'll '55 ,., 'J ' ,f p AIC X tv , ff, 0 SENIORS NOT PICTURED: David Divido, Clifford Hackett, Donald Hazelton, Robert Hill, Hal Johnson, Richard Johnson, Kevin Neal, Jim Rouse, David Smith, A vid Wilcox. lx 'XJ X L 9 sf N WQWVM ,basl all Freedom eanze eaxih' to the Jaiziwrs in 19744 With a reeora' Ufgflfld helzavior to their eredit, they earned the right to receive Junior Priviiedges in the begin- ning of the Selma! year. This means fill'-1' did not have to re- port to a teacher during their uhsehedzzled time, and they were pretty maelz on their own. Along with this, Juniors who earned a 3.00 average Selmiastie- aliv get llaizors Passes which enabled them to work, study, and relax in the Honors Area. kfkii? lx-:fs i , gwf . 4 fi sf Q3 ftfwqt 1 f K Ji , E N, .J , W ,J S I G - X .xx X 4 . s lg. U-M ,... X wi , Q AJ - ki , Thai W 3 Aer ,N Nancy Kurtzo gazed Iongingly at the snow as she pondered over the day 's events. EW g .six N S rig' CX BQ ,Si X X. JM... Q 1 we sw . v Jffigf . ,,.-if i 1 -:rg l5 w.x'4i' Q5 ' Dixie A bplanalp Jane Alexander Todd Bach man Teresa Banik Karen Banker Darla Baxter 'Yr sew M iii Denise Bell Sally Benjamin .X Jeff Bleaker Dan Blowers Evelyn Borden Renee Bowen W A ' X I ii , X f Scot Boyce Barb Bronson Jeanne Brostrom Mike Buck 'moe Burrows Greg Burton Karen Campbell Kathy Capwell Doug Carden Jim Carson Dzjvayne Cavanaugh Cynthia Clark C, 5 A A K' .h K - K h' f Q UXQ laeeel f J B ,YS J lna ' llllll J , 1 ,QRHKJ5 an K b. . 1 ' 1 ,, 1 1' f l Robert Cleveland Tim Clymer Laurie Cole Sue Cole Ted Compton Sue Conevery 130 ,,.4....... l A fm if f 9 4. 1. f z I ' ' Sim Pam Coolidge Pat Coolidge Chris Cooney Sue Cooper Vicky Covey Cynthia Copp wmv, '9S Eye Karen Copp Steve Copp Sherry Crammer Harland Crawford Pat Cunningham Josephine Davis an John Davis Steve Davis Susan Davis Terry Davis Debbie Dean Jean Dickinson Ai., H IZ1 Q -nf Q 4, QWWQK Joan Dickinson ' Pam Donner Scott Dugan Peter Dunham Dave Dzikowski Sally E berenz iiii . -, r ' in J ,W i 3 ,,,,, i K E :,, A E ? yi' 314, . ' f, Bill E ichorn Donna Ellis Don E mmick -Debbie English Duane Erickson Tina Ferguson 131 ,WX Bill Fidler Mary Fisher Karl Frantz Michele Frazier Phillip Gastrock Mike Gerow :sf -' LV!! Jenny Gleason Tonya Gorda Greg Grego Belinda Gross Linda Hair Barb Halfpenny in Jeana Hammond Lola Hand Sharon Hash Jim Hayden Cindy Heck Daryl Heisey Violet Hemen way Tim Hewitt Dan Himes Judy Hindman . ,, 11 Don Homing Debbie Housel Kathy House! Tom Janeski Dave Jelliff ' 'Alan Johnson Debbie Johnson Gloria Johnston 132 Howard Johnston Christi Jones Debbie Jones , i ii' wi 'Z G ' in 75 f ,Z - ,Sin ford Jones Phillip Keck Phillip Kennedy Ken Kerrick Warren Kershbaum Cris Kewitt Sharon Knapp Kyle Knowlton Dave Kohler v QB Zligzz xii X -A f ,tt f. :Vw 5 Qs ?1iigQ Don Kohler f-Q WIWK 4 ?O',fN ., - 1 Bruce Kulik Nancy Kurtzo Jim Legg Ron Lenington Dan Linton I 'W 42 1 I K Lorene Locey David Longabaugh ,A 5 'ff--Q1 , V: 'k'. ' f Q, - 2 , No,, ., M 1 ' ii', l V A ilil Susan Maneval Neil Mattison Shalane McCarthy Terry McKissick 133 ,,,-- ,,, '- ' :,, -v , J MW f f'-',, ' ra 1 my . ?EK5 Ki s Karl Markowicz Mike Marshall Mike Mattzson Y Mead if ,f X Debbie Mertes John Mickey my ii 9 I in H, A ef W ,Lv W AY J -to s 9, , ,fx , In ,. ' V gir 1.. ,, M! - I kix. Eric Miller Sue Miller Wendy Miller Cindy Mitchell Keith Monroe Mike Moran 19' Ar -1.9 Ll -fb E9 as sp g , , , Lloyd Morgan Steve Moss Richard Mounts Kim Myers Cmdy Neal Debbie Niles 4 as 'nf 5 . Q si' 2' l fb sa Dale Nobles Kathy Nobles Eugene Otis Theresa Otis Tom Owlett Kim Parsells Ph- fg 'I if is A las, V Q 5' ' 3 E Marcia Petuskey Mary Phillips Nina Powell Debbie Powers Amy Priset Peggy Putman A M A v3 4 , I , ! A :.e igs Bob Ramsey Kathy Ramsey Barb Rankin Debbie Rawson Steve Reese o+Art Rice 134 t ctyy ,7 11, ' ifLtsiF 7zf,f 'X Lynn Rogers Dave Root Thelma Rouse , ll: V is ei' Tom Sampson Carol Scranton Tony Sedor f me it We nz 4 9 , W' 2 E Q L ' W 1 1 . r Jim Sherman Jack Smith Louise Smyth Marcella Southard JF Ed Speary Q vs fb Vicki Spencer . Kevin Spink Judy Stan ton 5 IZ 0 , f' si it 5 Q Q gi , yanieanzy Q ieeell I Debbie Spencer mf 4 if , , i .lf A f 1 . Craig S tager Quen Stone Cathy Strange fa 'fb ft fi with' Mike Swenson Mike Taft Nancy Tanner , ,, . 1, 'K Diane Turner Roberta VanNess Bonnie Van Order Q l 1 sn 2 , 4 Pat Tarsowicz Bill Torrence Jean Townsend John Vatcher Susie Walker Tracy Walrath I35 , -P' M. .1 1 f 1,,U.fQ.t1.,1W M Q H 4 4 4 Wzggvf is If r Qc! frff, Alf. - extra? . Wg, s M .f.fQ1C,4f'n x Amy Walsh Justine Warriner Virginia Watkins Ann Webster Webster Cindy Weimer Bill Wenner Jan West Pam Whipple Ken White Lora Wilcox Mike Wilcox 45,5 A -V J- 1 Deb Wilson Fred Wilson Harry Wimbrough ian Young Henry Young Steve Young A1 fue e ' 8 H ef q ,.. . ' W vl H S3 M45 f V . ,fe HIM ff W Susan Young Tom Young Bernard Zuchowski X '4kYi YI' ,f JUNIORS NOT PICT URED: Mia Anderson, Don Benelli, Janice Erickson, Barry Fenton, Jody Grego - t och N Bruce Hazelton, Scott Kriner, Barbara Sargent, Scott Sanders, Jeff Spaulding, Ann Webster 136 not of 17 H W Mm. W 'N-sm Q-.. If A -N X F' NN o PMR 'bw , 5 , 4 in fu X 6 'sl' ii ' Jw! Q 455' 'bw...,, , 4 o iv Tell me lU10fhef 0716 Dr1ryl!!!!! Mr. Kennedy did you hear the one about . . . Awww ik -vo r. Who us????? S UPH OM ORE Diane Neal had better not hear any evilg Michele Northrup had better not Some worth while bits of advice were provided to the neweom speak any evilq and Kelly Taynton had better not see any evil in the Honors ers by the National Honor Society. Area. What seerel are Pam Boyce and Rhonda Johnston sharing behind the librarv desk? 138 Does a frog really have that much fascination for Kurt Heisey 7 ix si 'Nh , arry DeLige Jim West and Tim Parker check out the sports scores in the library. Life unfolds in stages and the sophomores must prove themselves as maturing adults who can accept the responsibilities expected within our school environment. This is cz period of trial and error, a testing time, to determine whether they can utilize their free time in a worthwhile manner. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFPYCERS left to right: Amy Fensternzacher, Secretaryg Jim Stager, Trea- surerp Damon Spink, President. Not pictured: Matt Coolidge, Vice President. 139 ,Q ., gk 1 K h I Vx , Q, A fu: J A' - i i Q3 ' .f ffa:':3 X QV Calvin Abplanalp Michele A 'Key Sue Allen Bill Anderegg Jan Anderson Iiim Ayers WT X1 JA JXX R ,Y no x bm . . if-J' L, x X! , I 52,9 'Syl 3 'W X M na Baker Joyce Baker Kathy Banik Bruce Bartholomew woe Bartlett Leslie Bates Joha TM wif - X amy. -f Q., f 'Ir fx 3? fi 4 A ' -sf Q, -0- is , . A ,, 7,53 W A f ,fL,j'-J .., , fu K A was t X ,UV X X 'M ,j J , We ,Xu fi, Cindilgferirkl Debbie Berguson Denise Bliss Patty Backus Joyce Borden Kevin Borden P' X fl Y 'A ' y 3 F -5- moo' 'B wwe 1 L .A X - 2 A by A Y an- . N. D env? V' 0 X fiXMike Bordehxii Diane Bowen Linda Bowen Dave Bower Pam Boyce Daryl Brill x V Q ' X ' ,..,A,, -A . 5 A Il ' 9 1 P Becky Brill Melinda Buck Marianne Buker Debbie Buss Carla Butler Sandy Callahan 140 ,gy U, it ,,,, Q M X 'rf . H X ish EE is M 'Steve Campbell Bill Carson Christina Carson Mary Carson Greg Clark Mitsie Clark fv 4, ww ' PM e 2 ' as S, Connie Cleveland George Close Kevin Connelly Randy Copley Ron Copp Susie Comell w-my f--' WW we 5? ii . :7,3Lf Jeanne Cressman David Christ Steve Daugherty Bonnie Davis Diane Davis reg Day Kathy Day Susan Day Sharon Decker Harry Delige Denver Kathy Doud N4 my W V 'Kd IA T' ,A La ff- 's4Nw2 Diane Dzikowski John Ellison Susan Erney Diane Faivre Amy Fenstermacher Don Finch 141 ..ll.l. ' i 4 43 v ' 34,3 V fri I W W v if , v wwf -.. ff Tammy Fischler John Fishi W,-?'l' J F L ,. V A A , , , V i - lx' ' W ,n- ' in f.,, . f 'ie ff' a iv' 5 eff Fisher F' - 'ii ,M 5 J 5 Sandra Fisher XiS'ue Freeman 'YD Alan Garrison , Za aww ' 'W' .5 -1 4, ' L ,M Rick Gleason Barry Gee Scott Greenwall JoAnn Gridley Cindy Gross A Mike Hackett ff' tvia f Q1 Gtit 1 ,L:.,,k : iV',.,,7 J . G itkitetei J f' Don Hall Ardemammond John Hazelton Karen Heatwole Kurt Heisey iii so J Ea, if :af Y' f Q .fi Phil Hemenway 3: 21,21 Pat Hewitt Pat Hill Joanne Hindman Joe Holleran Dave Huck Jody Huffman Elaine Hughes Patti Hutcheson .,,, Mi it Nat Hyde Rick Ives George Jenkins Brian Johnson 142 1 My Dianne Johnson 1 , ,,,, I .V 7 Q 2- E 4 i nf L ., . if ' , ,. , ni. 7 3 , W., s. f NO Tww' or 026,51 29? 0, mgbtbisftvu' J Q fp' f5'O3.Qgyv-fy G5 5 S 5, 'ixgj-5, VX OJJV Qi' 1 W. qs. 2 zz Rhonda Johnston Mike Jones Barry Jordan Daryl Kauffman Pam Keck Karen Keene Julia Kewitt V arol King Jeanne Koch Keith Kriner LouA nn Krystoff ,,, -. L- ' k..' aft' . f - fa Y , 7. 2 eeii i f xx H+ Ve fy .2 -' A ' ,r uff Q w e J w e Q if ,f f Mary Kugla Debbie Lada Steve L ir Bill Lawton Jim Lawton Scott Lewis K I K S ,..., ,,.. , , Av:.V il H 4 Q 41 i '1 ,f i if A Mfg' 1. JJJ 4, it is f .- '1i.fQ'Q,'A-'-ze. :A V Jatt J i,iiiii,i it it J K ., f .., HY-'V'3 zf I1 5 1 7ISicki Low Steve Lowe Paul Lubertowicz x Jill Luke teve Lytle Karen Manarky 'Q if R ,, . if Q 2 H Y I Ykfi rr , W , , 2 W' I if i , ,, , L, , , ,t.. A -5 X' ppb Keith Mattison ennis Maynard im Mays ike McChesney Cathy McDaniel Pam McLfi1as ,Q Y 05 CP J ' , 1 x ,ie X .avpsge 'f suffix J 1 Lf ,ik JYYLQ . Xj J '43 CHX QVDQSL x. Lf ' . XYN LV- S , V Q Cio , ' TX' J fb if if yor '55, a R i ' ' 1 , ' V-,.,,.. 4' fs'is,f,w1 . ,,,.Tgg 'VV:-mrnlllltlltllw' 1 n ' ,if mmmruzncwn u. .q I , gig A A ,1.5,Agi13'lllllmrmurlmzelwmQQ, X Vicki Mengee Chris Mitchell Barb Moore Cora Moore Richard Morse Tim Mosher W ,o.1 Q ,o,: yt 'i 9' z 9-fab ' i - K ff V' 551 J ,. . V I n A I, . A Michele Northrop Mike Moyer Valerie Nagy Diane Neal Susan Nicholas I vial: M1 , , aug, o meg gg 2 . S '?' tant, i rf' ,. A 4 M 'f Z . fb 6 , il 3 Andrea Otis Tim Parker -3fPam Parton , 'E if . A AL o f 'Q' , g5:i31iaL,,!f2f, . 1 if as 1 , v w o s 4 fe ig, 42 s dv iii , ga ., ,, N, ,Cyn ., , C' ' J .ge . A 'W w ,Q , 51 . Frank Pat! Rhonda Patt if in 3 Kg X, ,f Tim Olin M,.2, to v Q 3 41 V we '- R .f V V r 77 4: I Ai-,ffl 4 K ,A , QM , vga? ' . 'iii f f Dan Perry was 47. A 4 my 'r QIBLHH , 4 7, ,J Karen Perry Annette Petuskey Ann Poling 'Y' 'A Debbie Rattie Jody Reese Kathy Reese 144 x . V K f G A 'V' W,ff' 11 V Linda Reese Leslie Powell Joe Ranck kPeter Ruppert Alton Scarborough llllllllllllll fl!! f , A ,rtt 3-Ak A . v f ,QS 9+ any tiff if K iifllflw Www v Q ., is B 62559 Roxanne Seddon Mike Sedor Robert Shaw Kim Sheaffer Jane Shurn way Steve Shumway Q we fi Qi- X g il ff! J J ..... .J 2 l 94 Gloria Simmons Bill Simms Joanne Smith Ron Smith Susanne Smith Lori Smithgall ,,,: K 'V t I .. 'Y Vrhi fm. ,A H I .V . r , A ,kk It M- , M ' , A A ,,ii K J f J J We' S J in 4, l 4 il ff J f 'V 4, fs 5 .'.! ,QiffW, 'I' W L 521 ' is i':h 'S Ruth Smyth Bill Southard Damon Spink Karen Stadler Jim Stager Mike Starkweather N Md? QV' CQQNQSS M WSJ-'J-is an . Y? Qjav Q X. Vieverly Starts Rebecca Starts Tambry Stone Linda Strange Connie Suhr Sue Sweet A., -W 5 Vic Swindroski Ronnie Swisloski Kelly Taynton Teal T elep Kim Torrence h 409' 95 QW! wg Q1 6 T ' 00 Q G, b S 59 yay., 'T W l Elfri , :icq O. N 145 K KQV' Q Ufip Wi1g:gSOB,c,'x C Xa og W .Na 1 is s s ' l v -IH ! i if , xg' Q X' v 1 Th 'R' 5 'Q Q :ak . ,e M' X M I VQSQ - 4' X I 9 'f Q 'Fl ' 'Tammy Tripv Al Tioisi Ted Irourman , A 1 - 'Tm Tubbs Sharon Tubbs Jim Vandergri ft fd Q2 ':b ! ff! J Q, X Joe Vandergrift John Vandergrift Carol Van Vliet Cindy Vaughn Steve Walker iliarland Warriner ' A Jim Warriner Anita Weber Tina Weber Marceil Webster Mary Webster alien Weeks 'S 'B ' ' Q gm ' V 'MJ ,,i Q -io lv - ,Q it W Mliiwk 4 ' . ' I ' Fred Werline Dori West Elwood West Jim West intl Westby-Gibson Barb Wetherbee M--4. 1 ffi is A Rosalind Wetherbee Kirk Wheatley Kyle Wheatley 1 46 JK fi A if .5 , 41. X in fi., Y' 15 Debbie White Julie White Margaret White Arthur White Brent Whittle Barb Wilcox Joan Wilcox 'Q Lisa Wilcox xRusty Wilcox 'J . t ,J it t M at B ,Q -f , fig -I r ' Y: 1 '48 y 4 1 W . E' , 5 N 'Vg K. 'I A 1 X ' -'if' if Huther Williammee Richard Winters Dave Young Lisa Young Cindy Youngwirth SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Gale Bockus, Joan Button, Joel Coolidge, Mathew Collidge, Reba Gollidge, Richard Emery, Cathy Gorda, George Greele , Mike Hanes, Brian Kabpin, Roger Marble, Gerald Miller, Linda Rall, Tom Spencer, William-Xtarkweather, Leonard Vanderhoojf Richard Wil . --f'1r,w. ' if SIN J' x U V J ' I ,L K A 1 KJ C' .. L , f I if . Y ' N I N ,f C, t ' Flax L., K . N ll , Yiik ' ATX , 'N' W Y L NR x X ' Q X R' X 147 tt-o Q ir' - , L g he ' Rf' F 50 N T up x as ,. -Q ---- -i '. .V A , ix .1 mafia, -- fm x. ,i . Q : i ' .-'g 1 Fw . S za :QPR O 48 2 ,sl W sr -:::' -54? ,. e --:- - -Q . ' an k D sa Mg, f Ez ., yummy School spirit flourished with the freedom to become involved in activities beyond the regular school routine. x - - d 0-f-we-unqu5 Q. Af- ,L , .vw 'sw 149 f 1 sur 1 fi I .P J, , ,T s awww, :mfr 'N7' At least someone knows what to get alittle energy from: food! School life was greatly influenced by the gas shortage. For many students politics were just something in the newspaper, but with the energy crisis, the nations problems hit close to home, Thermostats in the school were turned down and lights were turned off to save energy. Coats and heavy sweaters became a common part of the students school attire. Also, the clocks were turn- ed back and many students found themselves walking to school in total darkness and feeling their way up the halls. Even though extracurricular activities and Held trips did exist, a curtailment of any unnecessary excursions during the year was requested of the student body. V! gd, r . . Fortunately the annual Cheerleading Competition Turning off the lights and turning down the heat didn 't seem to bother the students. was held before the curtailing offield trips due to the gas shortage. 151 ambition and drive to make it to the top. Awards are something special to students at Wellsboro especially the ones earned with hard work and determination. These honors not only mean that they have been good in competition but that a little bit of each person 's soul has worked toward earning these treasures. Bill Wenner placed highest in the local Voice of Democracy speech contest sponsored by the ICR W. A tape of the speech was submitted for state and national competition. as lfi Members of the Girls Basketball Team received letters from Miss McNaight at an A wards Assembly. 152 ff f 1. ' 7,525 MK , ,ruff a R W . I I Ev 'na 1,1 f ' V, ' ,,-f . A fy! E, li , 2 . 5 . QM ,, 2, fi! ti ' ' 1 t ,,,W'9 if 1 fe,,11 Janet Webster competed in the Flaming Foliage contest at Renova in November. .lim Rouse pauses to reflect over the awards earned by former high school athletes. John Kantz received warm congratulations from Coach Yeager, along with his football letter. Linda Spink was selected by our school to be the DAR candidate. She was given a test on the local, state and federal government which made her eligible for state and national scholarships. 153 FREEDOM has meant: Being able to l'ver try to hide a sleepy, 6' 3 basketball player? One day Mr. Watkins tried to get Mrs. Owl- ett's attention. There was something, he said, that he wanted to show her. So he led her to his new bulletin board and showed her that tlzere was one outstanding woman displayed tlzere who had been born in February. Observing that this lady was look- ing up at all those men was too much for Mrs. Owlett. Oh, she moaned, breaking the dead silence of that hallowed place. I'llget you for that, Willy Watkins. And she did. And she was proud to be a woman ever after. Cramming is risky enough, Dave, but you might have been stepped on, tripped over, or swept away by the janitor, and never heard of again! Jim Hayden said he owed everything to his inspiration -- Mr. Stahler - as he was named Poet Laureate of Wellsboro Senior High School. We should all be inspired by his touching and historic work: The snow is white, The snow is red, See where Brian Stahler bled! take chances, Ah, Toast! A gourmet delight, but Ted s greatest creation was cold cere- al and milk. Bob Shumway's vast creativity was what he be- lieved would make him the first person to send a paper doll to the moon in a paper rocket, fjor what thats worthfj 155 learning to be creative, H .. As Tom Janeski demonstrated, now it's Men 's Liberation! For your information, the inventor ofthe sewing machine was a man, too! Hard work paid off for Anne Smith in graceful creativity. choosing ourfrzends That was zz funny joke wasn t zt lmf0rd7 Wasn t zt 7 Huh 7 Hey, Linford Yeah, but the tcacher sazd A we 2. M ,-. H +- Longohns just weren t enough, were they 7 spending our time, Nan 4 9. Although Geometry was not necessarily an elective course, In Office Machines, one of the elective courses, Sherry Crammer learned how to operate students who did not need it, but who wished to take it, the machines used in an ofhce. could do so. ' , fijydgiikj ' -G--N.--su' I A ,, . W, i N.-nw-V Jeana Hammond, Ron Lenington, and Duane Linton found that making models helped them in their understanding of Geography, an elective course. 157 rid' ' v I selecting a way to come to school, and Riding the bus to school wasn 't the most enjoyable experience, but for many students A continued but fruitless search for Grant's tomb? it was the most convenient and economical mode of transportation. z H f , , 11 ,- 'V-V,-51. W Q3 1 . its f- W' 'L 'Z ' eff M V.-Q.: limi, The question was who got the pole position at 3:32? It was easier without training wheels, wasn 't it Mr. Bailey? 158 c, Y W beginning a new way oflyfe. .Jn ,v- Mr. Gill 's got sole! As a prelude to snbwmobiling and win ter relaxation, the Gills plan to spend the summer ALE Q As Mrs. Butler often reminded herself dur- ing sophomore English grammar lessons: Inner peaee, Harriet, inner peace, in the years you will devote to personal interests. and fall at their cottage. Mrs. Gill, who will be joining her husband in retirement, will have more time fer gardening, knitting, and reading. 159 p We hold these truths to be selflevideizt: That all meh are created equal, that they are eh- dowded by their Creator with certain ZllIf1llCl761l7lC rightsg that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi- izessfl By working together with each other, sharing ideas and ideals, attempting to Zlll- derstaizd, and striving to pre- pare for the filtare, we shall attain for our whole society, as we have for our sehool. Freedom ana' Justice For A ll . . 16 O S omedayl Q? cm? Q Gig? wks ffagbl Q- Wg 'BCVYJ 'WMD C3503 f . QL? ,362 iqLQ? J . 212 rp ky jd fg X 2 iffy' iTDAf4X25 Q Gif NJ. Q' -QC? ,BD .AD figpfxjp Q X gf? JJQ Q! Qfyfjb px in Kiwi AX ,KEQPQ f7 ,, 5 9 Q . 6 k CL ox 4' 9 A1 - C8 ' f 6 Coup 4 kkggccjpf , , Ffjgi . L t MLMLMWXL 5 X Zfl, K. Ct,-J 53,1 JW Lf Wfmj Diff MZZTQZW Wfqfw 6' 4 Ofigffw, ,, Wuqilvv 7593 A 'KN Am ESQMQ Q HQ vgbgygffxf 0 ,ff rw dim FSS QNX 'NMMMA1 AD Q -QM 555 VW WN wf . AXQXK U Kiki? MQW 'Y Qry 'S if W 4 6' 1 1 A 1 n eg ,.. 1-. 2- 'S ,, Aff. .E+ 2, ' 7 E 1 my mi, ,, e 5, M 'vnu Viv nl f gb X '. 5 . r , , , , ., ' If 'tv 11 - nw 4' M 8 -uf Q w 4 x 446 . , .,.? Ai, If xx , - xg, Li ' ' Q x . qv fy A - , M. , W, A , , ' A imp, I , Aim, , Qy .C ,fy M 4. 'A iipw, A' ffl ?f'2 '.' fir x M' l ' .- , Q I' ,Q fu 'L Y . , . x V f vfqfi A-54 .1 . , is qv ' , Y ' Q.. 1 '. fe- Nz Z, if A L y , 55. 'W -W, Q W , W l . V .g. .553 WE' . ful Q , 12 ' -9. Af. 1 A X Qs R 'N ag , mgm 'fl' I ,'M,2L 1 . gms -A-+ Q ' in U1 ' W if - . i':a v ts., .4 ' Q 5- M ig gy fxgsj TE D ,E -qv' K ' il- . ,jk ' . N ,W My .L W . ffflf ps. 4 h f. W A . iss. ' fe QW' K. .k i A gif , A cfm . My I ffl f A , 'ww -. -Qmwwif J Q. ' - + ' -' 11 A N r Q , 'Q' XE ,W in , x. V 2 wg ,, ' F J 4 f . , A ' fi ., A A! ' ' , z ,..,. N.?,f ' 11 V, A -, Wg, A 2 fQ ,i ,V 45 .. , . ' . . , .- - . H .... sf' 3' va 5-Zisxlf . X fr, 3 -. H, vf ' . li Q 5 Q ,kW m-ivan QQ if -xrla 41 fx. Vw J+- ws ,.y.f A -uw bf.:- ,, . agp . pgs.. -r-fi , s 1 x .M ' 4 S , 1 'Q H, if. 9 n .5 F v 1' 4 fa I '41 ' V 79313 . F f,.' I. . 'Vi ' 5' 'iw-E+f '?' ff ' ,j 'ruse - . v s., . , 9. Q- ' 4,5 , f X me Q' Jw... , ag if K v ' ,, . Q- ' ,Q ' , 1' 2 -' X, '-'A ll 5 iw- N1 Ms., gh. ,, .4 4 Ag! E .., it mx ur- q.m,.n?. ,1 .fu . W W 'K L - 5 A , x , In ,wb . . x , ls' A 2 pg 57 P- 2 nf- W A i,4k,f..' gp - ' A If! V , '-Q 4. if 1 .1 ww, fx 1 Y' v 'A 'J yy 1 : ' lr g W. if x. .FTA wif BW. ,. .4 I 5 .fklvf A s 2-'m V. 5' f ' r 'ff , . Q ' V 45 L QMS I A p W ' P, wwf, 1- gtg 3 - ,,L, Sw. .3?. gf' f 2, ww L , .db MA, 'x ff., , ,ha ..f, , L A 4 4 'U ,J ...A if A Y ,- , , 'S 1 5 3, :R , 'Sis ' JA, ' ax 537, lil.. , 4'?'ff . . ,FN H ' 'l A fx , - 9, . gi, -, 5, .K , H' f l, .I 1' -fi A 0' - fp '- 6 X f- ibxi bn ei' . 5' ' a f 1' 4' ' '1i: it 1- 'lfrl k fjgl pf, 'fwf 4: 5-'fi 1,3--f,w.H ' k1',YeQQ'?1.lZ W , A Vw .!,, ' r . f 7:75 'swf Z S'-ig k L5Q.'?x55'1fj,: 1' . X'3f's'f uf ' SVT 9 .' H: ,I W ,, 'x. 1 n Ni 110 1 f, ,ff x...,-,.... if .41- 1974 N essmuk Supplement t e m imi -I pk . I 'M --f-X X -X AV---, -M--...Mii5,? Sm t SwSS3w-SS Sismruiiaiipiosolsa . , ....,. M... ' N 'N , ', ' I e L . ,e - .,.. e:..:.:,: Serious study, good times, and honored traditions made the year worth- while and an unfor- gettable experience. t J The Great Set Up. V Sue Sweet arched up as the ball went over the net for a quick A suspicious opponent looked on as the green machine got ready to go! point. f MM we-enum we TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Laura Linck, Betty Jo Swenson, Co-Captain, Sally Walrath, Co-Captain, Maxine Davis, Susan Maynard, Janet Webster, Justine Warriner, Wendy Schwartz. ROW TWO: Janet Whipple, Tracy Walratlz, Mary Carson, Dixie Abplanap, Susan Sweet, JoAnn Gridley. ROW THREE: Managers, Cassy Walrath, Karen Ford, Mia Anderson, Pat Coolidge, Pam Young, Karen Spink, Pain Coolidge, Coach, Mrs. Zimmerman, Manager, Jeannie Koch. 2 Junior, Dixie Abplanap, got ready for the set to Justine Warriner. The girls' volleyball team ended last year's season with an undefeated record. All of the girls worked hard and deserve much credit. Pam Young, however, was honored by her fellow teammates as the outstanding player and received a trophy at the All-Sports Banquet. Janet Webster waited pa- tiently for the ball to hit those fingertips. 3 wa :wx NW XR Was Nice A dice game in Wellsboro Senior High? That's right! And who master-minded the operation? None other than Nathan Detroit. When Lt. Branigan couldn't catch him, his Hancee, Adelaide, did. And who turned New York upside-down and got gamblers to go to church? Sister Sarah and Sky Masterson, of course. Yes, GUYS AND DOLLS was quite an opera- tion - something for everybody. If you'd asked Benny Southstreet how it went, he'd probably say, 'YVicely, Nicely. Man Un The Run Wellsboro's track team ended their 1974 season with nine wins and three losses. Out of Wellsboro's winning came eight boys that represented Wellsboro at the district four meet. Wellsboro towered over the twenty-four teams represented there and placed fifth. Linford Jones, Richard Wilkinson, and Bob Ramsay went on to the state meet, with Linford taking third place in the high hurdles and Rick taking third place in the 220 yard dash. Competition For The Guys The 1974 Girls' Track Team consisted of thirty-four girls, many of whom placed in this year's action. At districts Kathy Lada placed fourth in the mile rung and the 880 medley relay team of Susan Sweet, Laura Linck, Cassy Walrath, and Kathy Lada also took a fourth. Pam Young took a first in shot put against W, -M , , Galeton and Wyalusing, second in the county meet, and third in the distnct - thus qualifying for state wide competi- tion held annually at Penn State Uni- versity. Wellsboro Opponent 74 Galeton 40 51 Wyalusing 61 Susquehanna 60 Athens I 3 County Meet - Wellsboro 4th out of 8. District Meet A Wellsboro tied 8th out of I 7. Senior, Pam Young, let the javelin fly high and hard. 5010? TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Cindy Vaughn, Kathy Housel, Kathy Day, Nance Kurtzo, Rhonda Butler. ROW TWO: Tammy Parsons, Sue Ramsay, Kathy Nobles, Kathy White. ROW THREE: Lori Moss, Cassy Walrath, Kathy Lada, Susan Nicholas, Debbie Lada. ROW FOUR: Susan Sweet, Janet Webster, Jeanna Hammond, Shalane McCarthy, Kim Myers, Jeannie Koch, Manager, Clare Wenner. ROW FIVE: Coach, Miss Charles, Laura Linck, Judy Mickey, Sue Lewis, Cindy Gorda, Wendy Schartz, Manager, Janet Whipple. ROW SIX: Jill Luke, Pain Young, Karen Ford, Pam Coolidge, Karen Spink, Coach, Miss McNaigh t. 8 After taking a first step, Lori Moss waited for Jeanna Ham- mond to hand over the baton. Pam Young wondered who was next? Nance Kurtzo was sure glad when it was all over. ffFOre,!! Wellsboro Opp I 0 Loyalsock 8 5 Mon toursville I 135 S. Williamsport 45 375 Mansfield I 75 38 Can ton I 7 40 Elkland I 5 3 Elkland 0 35 Cowanesque 20 39 Athens 1 6 85 Loyalsock 95 35 A th ens 20 40 Mansfeld 15 40 Can ton I 5 40 Elklana' I5 Coach Watkins brought the 1974 golf team out of tht rough of competition and into the fairway of success As they drove their way to a winning season of 13-I, they were only a Chlp shot away from being undefeated Tennis A n yone? Q' .2 i X . K .. S Fi W' i ' s . . is ,..,I,, Q e 11 The familiar sound of racket striking ball echoed through the tennis courts of Wellsboro Senior High. With a record of 8-2, John Litchfield, Scott Clark and Don Blowers led the team to a winning season. J The Way We Were In ' 4 Memories filled the minds of the juniors and .seniors as they danced to the tune of The Way We Were , on May 31. This romantic theme combined with the at- mosphere to create an enjoyable evening for all. The highlight was the crowning ofAnn Smith as queen. The prom, however, wasn't without its drawbacks. Suddenly some of the girls found themselves taller than their boyfriends as the floor started to rise from the leak in the fbumgjn, Pang of the floor eventually rose to a height of twelve inches, yet this did not put a damper on the dance and a good time was had by all. S 'mf av'-Sp sw A QW I I! Movin' ut, Movin' On AndMovin' Up As this year's seniors left Wellsboro Senior High, they were faced with the aftermath ofthe changes that took place in our country. The exposure of the Watergate plumbers combined with the possible impeach- ment of the President, the energy crisis and oil shortage, brought feelings of' turmoil and unrest to the nation. This blending of' events left a question mark in the minds of many. With this the Class of 1974 concluded twelve years of educational experiences at Wellsboro on June 7, 1974. 1 1 4 1 -4 I' it fi E. 5' D835 A Step Ahead Y K Q With the conclusion of the 1974 school year many steps were taken for advancement. Mr. McKissick, our former principal, moved into the position of Wellsboro Area School District Super- intendent. Announcement was made of the appointment ofClif- ford L. Ruland as next year's principal. As the class of 1974 stepped out into the world beyond, the Junior class prepared to face the responsibilities and privileges ahead. 'IB . -up