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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1975 volume:

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' 6 Q ina. : H ,,A ., 1 I 4 3 4 4 1 . e if ei N in W i , , H .,.T: 'K fy , If It If I, 1 X 42 , J v . 1 1 r ,, . 1 i , 1 n Q Table of Contents: Student Life . . . 10 Sports . . . 2 6 Music. . . 54, 2 Si .15 st 'u 'V A 1 The 1975 Nessmuk Wellsboro Area Senior High School. Clifford Ruland, Principal Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, Volume 46 t 1 L ' V K ,mfsit J 1 f wwe, is 1 Activities. . . 62 Classes. . . 84 Faculty. . 130 Curriculum . . . 146 3 , C '92 , W- hm The philosophy of education, if you want to call it a philos- ophy, which I have for the Wellsboro Area School District is quite simple. The best education possible for the young people of our community at the lowest practical cost. Perhaps this is a method of operation rather than a philosophy because it cer- tainly doesn't contain much theory. The best education possible covers many aspects from the student and community needs, to methods of instruction, and program of studies offered. Methods of teaching or instruction are based on the curriculum and type of course and may include team teaching, large group instruc- tion, regular classroom instruction, independent study, con- tracting for courses, field experiences where practical, use of community resource persons and many others. The main thrust will be in the area of curriculum since we are fortunate enough to have all the necessary and well equipped schools. I plan to revise and evaluate what we are presently doing in K-12 and make this evaluation an on going process. This is a must if our students are to be prepared to enter the labor market, attend college and become useful citizens of our com- munity. l plan to consider the request of the students and com- munity and use their input to help formulate a relevant program of studies. We will continue to place emphasis upon the use of supplementary materials and be perhaps more library oriented in the future. There will be a continued effort to expand our Tioga Co. Voc. Tech. School as the labor market dictates. On the other hand there will also be increased offerings in the Academic areas for those students planning on advanced educational training after high school and courses of general interest open to all. l view the position of Superintendent from many different areas. Naturally the position of Superintendent carries many and varied responsibilities that include all areas of the educational process from the personnel management to transportation through curriculum, budgeting, etc. The Superintendent must not forget the taxpayer and plan accordingly in meeting the needs of the community and our young people, and together with the Board of Education levy taxes to support the school system. Cooperation must be stressed continually with the various agencies in the state, county, and community that deal with the young people. They are our most important product. Public relations with the community is very important. The area of human relations is always present in dealing with the staff, students, and general public. The best advertisement that we have is satisfied customersa students and parents. Our finished product, a well educated future citizen, has been nutured and groomed carefully and given what we feel will be needed to become a productive and happy member of society. A .Q V ,K-Si ,M l 77 xwt yr iris-3-43' -ni S s Q-:aspects -Q5-xl Mr.. McKissick initiated a bi-monthly newsletter to acquaint citizens of the district with the activities of the school system. Times changed x i E . Qs XX I x f 4 1 if 2 Q 2 :V , f i S i ' i , llama: S .: l to f it ff . ..., --ts f y r- 5 - Q 5 i E 3 2 S x K 5 X T 3 ' sis' 1 i .. .,. t..., . V 2. Es, xtfggfgg s all . - gsm i . .1 , ef- 2 E i 2 i lVlr. McKissick began his career as Superintendent of the Wellsboro Area School District after seven years as a classroom teacher of law and office machines and two years as assistant principal at River Side High School, Elwood City, before becoming principal at Wellsboro. 4 in administration. Come on, Bertha, what do you mean, 500 more tablets? W The Superintendent's duties include supervision and hiring of teachers. 5 Wellsboro has an important new face in the main office this year-lVIr. Clifford L. Ruland, Principal. Nlr. Ruland came to Wellsboro from Red Lion, Pennsylvania, where he was the assistant principal at Red Lion High School. When asked about his new position at Wellsboro, Nlr. Fluland replied, lt's dif- ferent. There is something new to do all the time, I have learned alot so far about the various areas that fall under my realm of responsibility. lVlr. Ruland was also impressed by the students' different values and by the stu- dent-faculty relationship. The Faculty is more interested in the students as individ- ualsg their interest in the student does not end at the classroom door. One warning he had received about the new position concerned the weather. lt is enioyable, he observed, not as bad as everyone had said it was going to be. xi M ' I-1 f W ' 'S , if WW,,,wfw 5,gn-nl! n1 ' Mr. Ruland's day began early, clearing excuses for early dismissal and checking announcements for the daily bulletin. A new set of rules and regulations has accompanied almost any major change in administration. Wellsboro Senior High School was no exception. Nlr. Ruland im- mediately took care of the old attendance problem, incorporating a handy card system for those teachers with homerooms. Instead of copying and recopying ab- sentees off a scrawled list, the secretaries merely looked at color-coded slips of paper and knew who was tardy or who was late. To get back into class, the student had to go to the office and tender his excuse, however feeble or thin it sometimes was. Those that had cut classes to go to the parking lot, though they didn't enjoy the rituals involved in re-enter- ing class, might have liked the new way of handling the car herd in the lot. A numbered Hornet sticker and a three-by-five index card cleared up a few misunderstand- ings. Besides, those who left their lights on lor, happi- ness of happinesses, had their lights turned on for theml could be called to the office and be notified of their mistake. A different kind of mistake literally caused an up- heaval in the school-a leaky fountain on the gym floor. After a few weeks of school, though, the old floor waved good-bye, and a shining new floor took shape. But once the gym was finished, there was another prob- lem. The carpenters had 'done such a good job varnishing and smoothing it that the basketball players slipped and slid all over the first few days. There was a thought that the new guarantee wouldn't allow any dances on the floor lthe prom?l, but a persual of the fine print finally proved productive, since the company would allow one dance per year lthe promll. Smokers were also glad to hear of a smoking niche, and hastened to show their support. Between the main- tenance building and C wing, smokers united to enjoy a morning, a lunchtime, or an afternoon cigarette. Since the thought of a smoking loungehad been kicked around in Student Council for a few years, and nothing had ever been done, this section of the student body rejoiced at the news. V Q -4, The problems of the new at- tendance system slowly dawned on Rene Bowen. in rules. . . The recently finished gym floor glistened with a new shine, as well as a new guarantee. 6 Sweaty sock-prints were more desirable than ground-in heel marks. Mr. MacNamara pondered over the new computerized grading system. Bumper stickers were attrac- tive as well as functional. 7 and The ragged look is out, a glance down the hall this year showed the obvious trend toward neatness. Patched, frayed jeans were seen less and less while blazers, high-waisted pants and the layered look ap- peared to be almost everyday dress. The neat look is in, but it is not a new look, for the fashions are a blend of the 30's, 40's, and 50's. Longer skirts and shorter hair were the more noted changes in many of the girls. Stylish hair cuts were adopted by several of the boys, along with platform shoes. , 2 'S The average height of humans has been increasing slightly over the centuries, but if platform shoes get any higher, ceilings may have to be raised! Long skirts were as stylish as short skirts lmuch to the boys' dismayl. in-1 .. t. . A Craig Mosher learned that having longer hair was sometimes more hassle than it was worth. f V 1 Z W .3 Roberta VanNess proved that students could look stylish Everyone said short hair would come back-but we thought without old shirts and patched jeans. they meant boys! ,ff Wy is ,Q l . WN W Q lf'-1, The idea of hoods on blouses was not only stylish but handy in the cold These little piggies were nice and warm-colorful too! Wellsboro winter. 9 oimes f.0w' Along with the regular events of school life, current issues were introduced to the student body. Dances, honors, homecoming, and other entertainments were ac- companied by rising prices. Game tickets were raised to seventy-five cents and one dollar. Dance admissions were somewhat higher to offset the cost of the band. Also, homecoming committees had to think of new ways to make a profit and still attract customers without withdrawing too much from their treasuries. Recent developments were the Student Rights and Responsibilities Act, and Title IX. Al- though these two acts are still in the early stages of growth in our school and in schools across the country, they will greatly affect our day to day studies in the future ' 6 y , - QMS 9 I I lb I Wie X f ':,, 1 fffsiiw: 21v?P:zfi1z:4'! , , ,, m,,L 5 VZA ,,.l. W I MH f , ,, ffl 7, W K , ,gf fff f aw 'Q K Wa 1 5 I Adu, H1 fu X f-My i ff v i n s 1 f 7 ff ca ' I ni i7 boiligfis -9 Parade gdmd ' .ff Q e r ?e ' S f ia J . if if fm , ,f I L. 1, ' Hi' Mrs. Losinger seemed to hope no one was watching her go off her It took a lot of wood, work, and wind to build a good bonfire for diet for some Nationai Honor Society sweets. Homecoming weekend. Gee coach, you sure they've only Hey Linford, where are ya? got eleven guys on that team? 12 I, . f1aOn'Z2 '59 : Homecomiqg wofdhip Q 44 kia , No wonder there's a toilet paper shortage. With temperatures in the 30's, the Homecoming Queen candidates' enthusiasm was enough to keep them warm. r rf aw vt. f -ft. ,gt-4 It's just before the big game. Cheerleaders bound around the stage while a pitifully small cheering section barely yells loud enough to be heard. The few students who made it to the pep rally mutter about everything but the game. Then comes the Alma-lVlater, sung slightly above a loud whisper. What has happened to the vital, alive student body? lt has been drowned in an over- whelming tidal wave of apathy. The old school traditions, apparently, have gone the way of re- spect to elders and well-behaved teenagers. No one makes any effort to pull out of the doldrums and show a little enthusiasm, the average student is just too cool to be bothered. An astounding lack of interest is rampant in youth today-the attitude is to ignore the past, to bury it under total disinter- est. But it should not be this way. Good school spirit is something to be proud of. Not only can experiences be exchanged with others who have been to high school, but these experiences can also be something to look forward to. Because of a lack of interest, many traditions are forgotten by the student body. The traditions that remain are kept alive by a minority of active people. For example, Home- coming 1974 would have been much better if the concession stand had been painted long before hand, if the bell had been rung for every point scored by Wellsboro, or if Friday had been a strictly enforced Green and White Day. Also, the pep rally and bonfire should have been more spirit rousing. Even the snake dance was not held this year. Another of the major traditions is the Promg this, too, has received opposition. Some students feel the Prom is too commonplace, expensive, bothersome, and unimportant to worry about. They think that the money and time can be put to better use, but they can't, however, provide a better use. Beyond these two main traditions, some minor ones are being ignored. Once accepted ideas-such as respect for seniors leaving the auditorium first-are slowly dying out. In addition variety days, like Green and White Day every Friday and Teacher Appreciation Day, are forgotten remanents of the past. Where is school spirit? It's in the dimly remembered former days of enthusiasm. Eff! ?zzf6'-'VV6 . g g .I S. '-rf -:' fl: xy- .L Xl ,..: . , w w -I ,,.. . vm W Ev. -12 Q. ,M v,-. fr, .. X X X M A X 'E X Q + X 3 X' 'XT A WW 5 xx X X X W ENE O gy E SQ? yn! ig 2.5. 9 W' 'X X N Qi X Q X T RQ X X wx 1 X X Q-Hifi 1' - ., - L A , ..... M... I WLS? 2.W.,.,,,A . .... A. 113 ' . ,,... FA . - . if 'LS .. v . L, x M. EES Q I 1 Q ':. 5 253 XSS I s 51 xg. , ., Sis .3 5? iv 'fur- E Brian Johnson auditioned for the girls' gym class with his graceful performance of modern dance. The guys were ready to play, but were the girls? Snap the ball on hut twenty-three. l'll fake a hand-off to Tommy. John, run a button hook to the inside. Susan, go deep. This might sound unusual, but with the passing of the new regulation girls may find a place on the varsity football team next fall. The new regulation, often referred to as Title IX, will enable girls to compete with boys in any sport that is offered by the school district. lt also states that school districts must provide equal and separate sports' programs for girls if interest is shown. This decision, reached by the State Board at a meeting in Carlisle, goes into effect on July 1, 1975. Even though the regulation will soon be effective, con- troversy still brews. Many people feel that physical contact sports are too dangerous for women, their physical make-up doesn't enable them to compete in strength sports. On the other hand, women-Iibbers are pleased with the regulation and feel that it is long overdue. Here at Wellsboro most of the coaches have an open mind on the issue, some are even anxious for girls to come out for their sport. The girls will be given as equal a chance as the boys, but, of course, some problems will arise. Will a girl be willing to have her hair cut short enough to meet regulation length? What about the locker room situation? If a girl makes the wrestling handled? But no matter what the play badly enough, she can will have a new challenge to of that challenge. team, how will weigh-ins be opposition, if a girl wants to beat the odds. Next year girls meet, and they will be worthy mia ,W uw, gy For a man who professed to be a dedicated chauvinist, Nlr. Watkins didn't seem too upset with the girls signing up for the golf team. 15 The price of lunch didn't go up this year even though the costs 1 of preparation rose by lg more than one-third. Just like lVlcDonald's- hamburger, fries, drink eand change back from your dollar. w M vis I Having the menu posted in advance helped students decide whether to buy lunch or bring from home, according to their individual tastes. Of course, if they spent their allowance over the week-end, there was no decision to make. Q ' ltses f fl fl A aeflii U ff f The French Travel Club held bake sales every Thursday for several months to help raise money for the bus trip to New York. ln ordering class rings, students felt the pressure of the increasing value of gold when they found an additional cost of ten dollars as compared to the year before. 0991 16 Q: 1 t ,Q .i E Many people are finding the smaller economy cars suit their ' financial situation better as the price of gasoline continues to rise. n G i , fl G wlzifc sugar e 16kl+f-74-clzrvwn .agar ev 1A5fVa!+ U c .rhor fa nily C2 47 Val + ll 1'-'50, balfzqgdoda CQ .00l5Yf.fI0! +l1Ai.sI1 Jah' e ,oooerf-fa J+I2 QQQSQ 0' yhgJ+l254c -Flour CQ 4f!c:J+l1ba off: oaolafe c!19,.feJ.z.a9 ba Q: 1 chocolate chi cooliie 60 4160! cooliie What: Fifteen cents for a half- pint carton of milk? They have got to be kidding! A dollar for a candy bar? Last year they were sixty-five V cents! Seventy-five cents for a game V ticket? We had better win them all at those prices! Rising prices and fewer jobs have caused Wellsboro students to suffer along with their parents this year: fifty-five cents for a gallon of gas, three dollars for a five pound bag of sugar, fourteen dollars for a pair of jeans, six dollars for a gallon of antifreeze, ten cents for a stamp, and eight dollars for a yearbook! The prices were up and allowances were down, but the students sup- ported their teams, clubs, and cafe- i llt' teria by buying, buying, buying. Knew R100-cvvmol .L a This 102-inch chocolate chip cookie given to Mr. Talerico could be renamed today, due to soaring sugar prices. Now all American cookies can be called fortune cookies! 17 Jfudcn-fJr1'6f .. ' M ra.: 0 .rfbfngfffig 'wif' lt is the right of the student to confide in a teacher knowing that the teacher will not reveal what has been told to him. From the beginning of time man has earned for himself and his fellow man rights and responsibilities. Nlodern day man believed that taking responsibilities upon his own behalf would allow him to become the beneficiary of cer- tain rights. For nearly two hundred years these responsibili- ties were withheld from the students in Pennsylvania schools. But, in the 1974-75 school year the renaissance of an era came into being with the Student Rights and Re- sponsibilities Act. ln this act Pennsylvania endowed stu- dents throughout the state with responsibilities and rights to help themselves in educational problems. The Student Rights and Responsibilities Act covered a wide field of privileges and obligations. Free education was a right of all students between the ages of six and twenty-One. lVlany of these students classified free educa- tion as a responsibility along with regular school atten- dance, true effort in classroom work, and recognition of local school rules and regulations. One of the protective rules reads: No student has the right to interfere with the education of his fellow classmates. But, rules as volunteer- ing information in matters relating to the health, safety, and welfare of the school community and protection of school property, or safety standards regulation length or style of hair or dress were frowned upon by a large number of students. Nlost of these obligations have been observed previously by Wellsboro students, so little conflict arose from the responsibility portion of the act. To put it frankly, the privilege portion of the act met limited opposition from various members of the Faculty, administration, and students in the Wellsboro School Dis- trict. lt's not that they were against the rights which were upheld in the Constitution of the United Statesg they were merely against the idea that students now have the right to help solve educational problems and issues in their school. As with all issues, Wellsboro Senior High School Student Council formed the Student Rights and Responsibilities Committee. Bill Eichorn, chairman, Pam Whipple, and Deb Wilson worked with lVlr. Vern L. lVlcKissick, Jr., in such fields as the Corporal Punishment Policy and the Suspen- sions and Expulsions Policy. When the Wellsboro Board of Education passed these two policies, it proved to the entire school community that the students could handle them- selves and their responsibilities. Future plans for the committee included publication of the act, unscheduled time, and a newspaper. The Junior High School started a similar committee to work out prob- lems which were closer to home in their school and give experience to students who could work on the Senior High School Committee in future years. i , fi .., .. .. My ,...........-- - issuxx right clothes of her own Board of Education. W assess s Students may express their opinions by wearing buttons, badges, and armbands bearing slogans so long as they are not libelous, slanderous, or obscene. s t.s,....,.. ,.ss:,mt..- .. lVlr. lVlcKissick was helpful in working out local guidelines to implement those established by the State Head coverings are suggested where hair length could be a problem, such as in a shop class. Otherwise students may determine hair and beard styles for themselves except where the educational process is disrupted or a health or safety hazard exists. lf, after all students have been informed of the proper uses of lockers, a student is suspected of hiding illegal goods or ,Huw- weapons in a locker, a search may be - made by an authorized person. CQ gferg . . 007 asa mbli 5 2: 3+b3 Tony Brunetto provided an exhibition in karate for the benefit of the French Travel Club. P6538 Dan Perry and Kevin Borden assisted their teacher in demonstrating a A few courageous people dared to do the bump. method of self-defense when surrounded by a group of attackers. A student-faculty committee chose five assemblies including a monologue on Gaiileo Galileo. Today will be an activity day was a welcome an- nouncement for students faced with the prospect of a day filled with Geometry, Chemistry, Advanced Comp, French, English and Government. Dances and the other enter- tainment provided by the clubs and the lVIusic Department offered a pleasant diversion for tired minds and bodies. A variety of topics were presented through the assembly pro- grams. Jeanne Brostrom became a human static machine, and Linford Jones helped to demonstrate the principle of half-life during a presentation on Atomic energy. Lola and her family sang European folk songs and blank pages magi- cally came to life in a few short moments as the talented artist sketched rockets, donkeys, and seagulls. r Because the gym couldn't be used, many dances were held in the cafeteria. They were better organized than in previous years and there were some good bands. Dancers got together and did the bump, the twist, and anything else they could invent or bring back from the 50's. The best dances, however, were those which followed a Hornet Sports' victory. But entertainment, Wellsboro style, was more varied than assemblies and dances. The chorus and band provided a musical background for the year and Oklahoma kept everyone busy in the spring. And naturally, the best ending for a great year was the Prom. ' QLDVQZEZQQ goals of this discipline. Mental concentration is an im portant aspect of karate. Learning to focus all the energy of the body into the hands is one of the I' ! !1 fl? S15 K Q-J' Marv Fisher represented Wellsboro at the Patty Tarszowicz received the good citizenship award from the DAR. 1974 Flaming Foliage Festival in Renovo. ... Jeanne Brostrom, Jeana Hammond, Marcia Petuskey, Dixie Abplanalp, Susie Walker, Mia Anderson, Chris Kewitt, and Mary Fisher were chosen Girl of the Month by the Business and Professional Women's Organization. From the ten seniors elected as Outstanding Teenagers of America, Bill Wenner, Karl Frantz, Susie Walker, and Marcia Petuskey were eligible for the regional scholarship in Pennsylvania. 22 6' C6686 2 ,-....,..i?L....L.-1- iim hom Thanks to the athletic prowess, intellectual ability, and varied ex- tracurricular activities of this year's students, the trophy cases in the school were again crammed by the end of the year. This was especially so in 1975. A continual stream of awards was presented to individual members of the student body or to Mr. Ruland for placement among the school's-already plentiful collec- tion. Scott Boyce, Brian Young, Mike Buck, Kevin Spink, Sandy Callahan was elected by her Cassy Walrath as representatives of the wrestling, football, classmates as the 1975 Maple Sugar basketball, and baseball teams presented trophies to lVlr. Queen. Ruland for display in the showcase. WMI' ' S Although Wellsboro cheerleaders are prohibited from competing for first, second, or third place in the annual event sponsored by the Ski Club, they are eligible for thespimaward' Editors Mia Anderson and Nlarcia Petuskey played a vital role in planning and preparing the 1974 Nessmuk which en- tered competition with other books across Pennsylvania. Nobody that attended a Wellsboro-Blossburg game this year needed to be convinced of Wellsboro's spirit. lVlyriads of signs were slapped on the walls of the gym, and Wellsboro roared at every point scored. Spirit virtually bubbled out of the gym doors, and spectators floated ever lighter as they became caught in the tide. People lost both their inhibitions and their voices as adrenalin flovved freely. But the spirit began even before the games. Kids worked long hours on signs, something relatively new this year. The signs added some pizzazz to the bleak decor, and let some of the students work up a little steam for the shovvdovvn. Before the games, cheerleaders would slyly decorate the locker rooms and bake cakes for the team. After the games, they passed refreshments around to the players, and congratulated them on consistently good performances. Spirit was also prodded awake for Wellsboro this year because every team had a winning season. Football, basketball, golf, vvrestling, tennis, and track all made their seasons winning ones, at least remaining on the same level, and, in more cases, improving drastically. Cross'Coun- try, in its first year after a long rest, ran its vvay to a respectable season. The spirit shovvn by the members of these teams and of the students that support them, was something of which Wellsboro has been very proud. are Coach Tombs wants his team to be in shape - so he starts his training early with Kelly and Mike Mann. 1 swim? . V Q ' f 5 Members of the band, like Karl Franz, who wanted to give extra support to the team played in the pep band at rallies and games. i fydffy : 'Fan Skffif' C0 Cldfivixy 24 DMHK The J. V. cheeleaders showed that they were one in spirit during the cheerleading contest. Painting windows, decorating bulletin boards, and a beautiful Christ- mas tree brought out holiday spirit in the students. l n Pausing to reflect on the meaning of the Alma Mater at the conclusion of a pep rally, Jan Anderson and Laura Linck faced the prospect of the hectic hours before the game. 25 CV' W of A good athletics program is as important to a school as the people involved in it. Nothing is cherished more than knowing the students were involved and cared about the game tl1ey watched or participated in. Different sports mean different things to different people. However, who could ever forget the frosty, fall nights of football: the wild, deafening roars of the crowd as a wrestler pinned his opponent: or the hushed voices of the people as a basket- ball player tried for a foul shot? All these aspects will be remembered and valued long after the final surge of sound has been silenced. ij if is 'W' I2 I ,I 39UO .L MH S Ui .Lll G3 RUNNING ll.l. 3 Aly A , ,fglxf fl rf' .69 Q I ' X, Q V N JW , gm J ff? 76 1165 '7' fe .1 F. Q fl I Q, 59 'fly-slr-X 5 fi XTX- it fl :7 fx., W 5155 X' hi, TJ-A A1 ww'-. 3 '- with A' 'Viet X in 3 A ggi X QS If .pil , 657. r ' ' 'Y' t- f--. ' A. ffr-I f 6 jj 3, CQ NQJ , Ready, set, Go! The Hornet runners Z were off at the sound of the gun. Karl Frantz, Alan Garrison and Tim Smith led the Hornet attack with the best times in the Senior Junior, and Sopho- more classes. The team came in third in the NTL and sixth in the district. Coach lVlann and the team all felt that it was a good accomplishment consid- ering that it was the first year that Wellsboro had participated in Cross Country Track. fe My 28 R UCGED THEY WERE lt takes willpower, strength, and endurance to run a two and one-half mile course in a short amount of Sophomore Tim Smith pushed hard time, as revealed in Tim Hewitt's expression. to keep his D309- Front Row: Larry Young, Jeff Mann, Chris Maynard, Bruce Dunham, Mike Barnish, Chris Walsh, Dave Bower, Coach Mann, Coach Mosher. Row Two: Kurt Heisey, Brian Keck, Brian Day, Steve Gulnac, Tim Sick, John Mickey, Steve Lair. Row Three: Bill Eichorn, Karl Frantz, Jim West, Damon Spink, Tim Smith, Bill Wenner, Eric Miller, Alan Garrison, Scott Lindsey, Scott Lewis, Manager, Scott Dugan. 29 1 FRONT ROW: Dave Young, Mike Clarke. ROW TWO: Coach Watkins, Brian Keck, Pete Dunham, Damon Spink, John Lewis, Coach Antione. WELLSBORO OPPONENT 38 Troy 17 20 Tovvanda 35 22 S.R.U. 33 21 S.R.U. 34 40 Canton 15 37M Tovvanda 172 352 Canton 19M 35 Sullivan 20 26M Athens 28M 22M Athens 32M 40 Troy 15 33 Sullivan 22 40 S.R.U. 15 30 How would you feel if you had been waiting to tee off for half an hour without the rest of the team showing up? wg' 3,-J ,. if 'WY as , - change in seasons didn't affect our winners. A fresh new team came out on the course of the Tyoga Country Club this year, when golf changed from a spring sport to a fall sport. This fall proved to have unpredictable weather conditions, but it didn't influence the effort that went into producing what came to be a 7-5 record in the NTL. Team captain, Peter Dunham, was medalist at Eagles Nlere in the NTL championship, in which he scored a 79, thus ending a respectable season. T 6' , H-+ 5 Dave Young's wonder turned to delight when he dis- covered that even his hero, Damon Spink, occasionally looked through dandelion patches for his ball too. 31 I . -mg The Hornets could have won the TCL if points were given for spirit and true effort. Throughout the season the excitement was greater than it had ever been before, even though the girls had to compete with the football season. The title rested on one game with Blossburg, and it slipped away in the final min' utes. It was a bitter disappointment, but there were good lessons to be learned. Coach lVlcNaight summed it up in a poem written at 3:00 A.Nl. after the game: Second best is no big deal, but, my pride and joy, it's better than thirdl' gl, s at K , ,V r if-77 2 'f 3 , so F One-half of a fast-break combination Sweet kept an eye out for partner Coolidge. Sue Pam ,, , ,, I , :Z-S I M H af 4 , V 49 s ,, awilzvfi 2 , 'if K M, ,Q 7 S wx . S VZVI , K :I 4, 2 Y , we V ist H G , , , ,Z g 41 ,K as ah 1 f ,L ,e ia ,, ,,,, 2 A 5 vw, 121 '55 its 25.5 ii 5 4 V ,A I VV - ly ,A t ., xy.. t . I., . V ' A A x - Q tn ,' - in iv V ., 'Q FRONT ROW: Nat Hyde, Ron Swislaski, Sue Sweet, Jill Luke, Kathy Webster, Joan Gridley. ROW TWO: Peggy Gridley, Pat Coolidge, Debbie Nlertes, Teresa Banik, Vicki Spencer, Dixie Abplanalp, Pam Coolidge. ROW THREE: Miss NlcNaight, Coach, Claire Wenner, Debbie Lada. xo sta, 52+ Q' in 32 x ---dk william .M-if Last one up for the rebound furnishes the next game's gum! Pam Coolidge, one of the team's top scorers, proved herself to be an excellent guard. ,K B ,Q t , 'N ,:,, High scorer, high rebounder, and team captain Vicki Spencer moved with effortless grace in adding two points to her year's total. 2. i f S 0 i fb CQ X. 'J IVE aff? wwf' , A, , MWWW KM ,ffl ff ,sw swf' W, f- rf I V, .,., I V MW , .,,, ,MW ,W Miss McNaight had every right to smile in the first year of JV competitio team came out on top. 34 n her ul-nt North Penn took the ball down court with trouble all the way: a scramble at the mid-court line, a jump ball under the Panther basket, and the Hornets were once more in possession and moving the ball back up court. Q... .A,,, ,,A , J T T ' ff' gif! 5,712 Y Al X ss . 2, We Q ., ., .. .4 .wget f 5 wx ,3 r '-'J 4 V ,it 1 ! V V, ., W 2 Q ,,, 12, , t , , , vgvgv , V V' ,, r e W ,, S? E , Q Ry ze ,,,, V3'5, ' ' ' A ' M' 5 A . X .. 1 4 . w VV ilk.. .. immwwwmm ' . 1' J 3 ' J 1 nr ,ww .,g1t GQ., 5i The JV Hornets, twisted, dribbled, and shot their way into the championship. Led by team captain Cassy Walrath, they produced a 1440 season. TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Bonnie English, Sue Levvis, Karen Spink, Captain Cassy Walrath, Lori Moss, Janet Whipple, Carol Cook. ROW TWO: Mascot Peggy Gridley, LouAnn Peterson, Lorraine Gridley, Cherie Cruttenden, Miss McNaight, Janet Spink, Sue Sweet, Joanne Frantz, Manager Dawn Keck. '69 Y 5 f Q 'QS V V V 2 1. , time -CST., kj V, , V , , VVVVV, ,, . W ,, tVV,,,., , gp? U? ,t V 'P e it 2 t J wi A , i . Alfa 5. ,..f , ,,., ,tw .... ' ' f , f4V, gV?,ija, A V pl VI V st,r gketetg 5 J , -f T V, , , T ffigflf, i.,, , r 'W V 1 . . g ' T ., , . X V1 VV,. ,,,. V , , A , V t'if' T . . . . ,. , Vi .V VV Suited up for the varsity playoff game, first string players Janet , V I 'f:f.- .- ,,.-.v - . . iw 1 -V Whipple, Carol Cook, Bonnie English, Cassy Walrath, and Karen ',-',.. i i - . . . rrtr T Spmk were feadv and Wilfms fo wr forth evefv effoff in defentaww of the Title. ,. iri t 'J S .. , wm..e.,.WMuMfv2H f g'r-'MW A'ff-w' .- 4 WWW vfs., .. . m,,..,.f.fWMiV?,, ,. wax ,K V V . A sullen look from Jeff Coolidge meant Get the ball back and try it again! The Wellsboro Hornets again raised the eye- brows of many high school football fans. They also raised some doubts. Would they be able to do it? They came so close in '73, could they keep it up? They did! Coach Yeager and company met their foes, some of them being heavily favored to win, and plowed them under. Overwhelming victories when the odds were against them put Wellsboro in the headlines. Truly, it was a fantastic year and a sign of more to come! A J .M MW' iff ff ffl? J!! 5' FRONT ROW: Brian Young, Jim Carson, Kevin Spink, Mike Buck, Steve Webster. ROW TWO: Scot Boyce, Darryl Kauffman, Scott Greenawalt, Bob Ramsay, Tom Janeski, Lynn Rogers. ROW THREE: Chuck Gottschall, Jeff Coolidge, Darrel Keck, Linford Jones, Pat Hewitt, Matt Coolidge, George Jenkins. ROW FOUR: John Buker, Larry White, Paul Murphy, Rhett Gorda, Chris Cooney, Dennis Jones, Steve Radocaj, Barry Jordan. ROW FIVE: Jim Cisco, Rich House, managers, Steve Copp. K Darryl Kauffman was warned by Coach Lintel about the phony offense used by Cowanesque as a desperation play. 775' 1' Jfflf 4,044 7791? flifffilfffff 37 After a seven-year battle, Troy suffered its first defeat on Hornet territory. Aside from the glory and excitement of a championship season, most people didn't realize what went into the season itself. lt was work! No one had it easy. Seniors worked as hard as juniors, but no one worked as hard as the coaches. They lived, football, they ate football, they drank football, and they slept football. And in the end when they yelled, Help! they got it from the team. The Wellsboro Hornets proved that. f 'U f ,K -JQL 5?-X . Jim Hayden anticipated the start of the second half of the Wyalusmg game A good team always makes a few mistakes a season, and this was one of them. lt's typical for a new person in Wellsboro Senior High to ask about our outstanding sports figures. Who's the fastest? . . . Who's the best? ln most cases the answer would have to be Linford Jones. Everyone knows that answer, but how many really know why, or know what makes him tick? Linford is probably best known for his football. He helped to lead the 1972 J.V. Hornets to an undefeated season. In 1973 he gained 860 yards rushing as ajunior. Last year, 1974, Linford Jones set a school record by rushing for 1,280 yards. But football alone doesn't make the man. In track Lin placed third in States as a junior, set a district record for the intermediate hurdles, and still has this spring's track season ahead of him. What's he really like? lt's hard to say. But there's one thing for sure: Linford Jones is a team man. On the line, every yard he gained was for the team. Linford is kind of quiet. Oh, sure he was nervous before games, but he couldn't wait for them to start. Neither could the team. The guys who didn't get to play as much know Lin as a friend. Glory doesn't go to his head, in fact, he wishes that some of the recogni- tion would go to his counterpart, Tom Young. ln the future when we look through our yearbooks, we'll see pictures of Lin in action. Maybe we'll show them to friends who never knew him, Who's that? they may ask. The answer is simple: Linford Jones, a SUPER Wellsboro Hornet. The ghost in all of us - Larry White played the position of the phantom football player. 2:2 Coach Clees, Coach Campbell, and frustrated Denny Jones, prayed that the defense would block the next attempt by Wellsville. .t...wmxw A beautifully executed play by the JV Hornets sent the opposing team in hot pursuit ofthe ball carrier, but not before he gained some valuable yardage. if ffffffi f 00 ff fllf UM 40 To win and experience glory becomes something to remember. But to lose, gain experience, and come back fighting becomes a part of you. The J.V. Hornet's football season vvas nothing to brag about as far as victories were concerned, but vvhat they learned, vvhat they went through, and what they can promise in the future, is something to stand up and cheer about. Winning vvasn't everything, experience was everything, and experience makes the team. A 32 E E N9 are C'mon, you guys, how will that look in the stats? control. A ,Q . FRONT ROW: Kevin Boyce, Tony lngerick, Mark Cuda, Bob Davis, Mike Spencer, Mark Bell, Flick Cisco, Greg Ellis, Scott Wilson, Russell Smith. ROW TWO: Mike Boyce, Bod Beard, Sam Smith, Scott Young, Kevin Davis, Tim Cisco, John Henneman, Scott House. ROW THREE: Steve Bockus, Doug Willard, Ed Hayden, Bill Bower, Dave Gibson, Don Herres. ROW FOUR: Jerry Carson, John Heath, Terry lngerick, Vince Driebelbies, Brian Parsells, Jon Carson. ROW FIVE: Randy Weimar, Randy Gross, Rich House, Jim Cisco, Managers, Mike Bowen. ROW SIX: Coach Campbell, Coach Clees. 41 .R xx.- 'Si .Ai t The ref decided to get in on the game when Wellsboro stopped Athens and regained WELLSBORO OPPONENT 0 Towanda 32 0 Athens 6 12 Troy 6 6 Canton 14 0 Cowanesque 6 44 North Penn 12 8 Wel lsville 12 LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Ed Speary, Jim Carson, Alan Garrison, Eric Miller, Rod Griffin, Damon Spink, Scott Lewis, Dave Young, Tom Young, Pat Cunningham, Bill Wenner, Barry Jordan, Jim West, Kevin Spink, Coach Tombs. A dubious official looked on as Damon Spink sought to relay the ball to Eric Miller. Mansfield guarded the basket as Kevin Spink sought an opening in their defense. 42 Tom Young joined Damon Spink and Eric Miller in wondering if the ball would ever come down. 5 z ' 3 ff' X if C raw, N-.sw ..,,-.gm ,,,, . , Jim Carson outjumped his opponent to the delight of Hornet fans. lcv 7 ff-j!! B -vt ' 'l 'l -5 W 1 ll ' .Q - k g ' S H. r'l.11 : a 11 if Wellsboro Basketball has always been exciting, but this year there was a big addition to the usual excitement. It didn't look like the Hornets were as strong as they had been. And while the threat from Mansfield wasn't as great, North Penn was very strong. They expected a rough and suspenseful season. The first half was close competition all the way and the championship rested on the game against the Panthers. North Penn went into that game favored to win, but from the first jump ball they were destined to lose. The Hornets stole the first half, but the second half lay ahead. Going undefeated in basketball speaks for itself. With a record of 14-0 the Hornets did just that. The momentum from the first half swept them to the TCL championship. After an incredible 78-76 loss to unbeaten Nlontoursville in district playoffs, the Hornets went on to win the consola- tion game against South Williamsport with a score of 54-52. This enabled them to go on to an inter-districts game against Norristown. Another great season came to an end in February of 1975 and the Wellsboro Hornets were on top again. The With anxious anticipation, Pat Cunningham awaited a rebound to the encouragement of cheering teammates. fans, the cheerleaders, and the pep-band helped put them there. But the same old question remains: what about next year? Can a team stay on top forever? WELLSBOR03 OPP- 67 Canton 57 57 Troy 56 60 Athens 52 42 Athens 43 62 Wellsville 50 80 Towanda 54 65 Port Allegany 63 55 iChristmas Tournamenti 69 91 Elkland 64 71 Galeton 50 56 Mansfield 50 54 North Penn 51 68 Liberty 42 69 Williamson 54 73 Cowanesque 26 73 Elkland 38 57 Mansfield 45 62 Cowanesque 46 79 Liberty 37 61 North Penn 52 72 Galeton 56 71 Williamson 53 The starting five gathered for last minute plans before commencing another Wellsboro victory. , M rle,, 4' Ji!! . WMM, ,WM Pat Cunningham showed much confidence in Damon Spink's shooting ability. Wellsboro's leading scorer, Jim Carson, displayed his accurate marksmanship. Qlfsssse s . ts 1 KSN s-..,g k F .. AML Qwi' ot.-t ' . H if assess ffztfeisegxmsfisfi1-wif ' ., we if Q- 'i -P' f 2343 sw., ' K - 1-:.,5gffQ-.-..,. -fi, .if-iqgiga A' l - - . ,,Q1 , . ,,... L.ALL ,. A , 5,.. Q ' e i i Jim Carson disgustedly described the one that got away. The Hornets warmed up as Barry Jordan performed a pre-game dancing ritual. 'inf' lv A picture of intense concentration, Kevin spink Tem Young wok e moment to examine the bell endeavored to add one more to the Hornet total. before Staffing 3f10Th9l' HOFYYBT Pl3V- 45 fi-W , ii With the second team in there was never a dull moment, as in this instance when Bill Wenner fought to recover a loose ball. l Q W v Have you guys heard the one about the travelling basketball salesman who . . . i CD , ivlK5'3'f5F1'LiZ7:' V1i.mB'1l? Ka tsxL 'tP With Mansfield's Varsity down, Wellsboro's Varsity had only one real threat-North Penn. But the J.V.'s had a three-way battle going. Both Mansfield and North Penn were hot. The J.V. Hornets took the first half NTL-West with a 6-1 record. They defeated North Penn in both halves, so only Mansfield re- mained a threat. But when the Hornets were hurt by injuries and illness, Mansfield vvon the second half and forced a play-off. The game at Williamson with Mansfield vvas a close one. The Hornets built up a good lead in the third quarter, but the Tigers exploded in the last minutes and stole the championship. lt hap- pened so fast that it was hard to believe it was true. Overall, it was too close for comfort. Before every game, Coach Owlett could always be heard saying, This is it! He wasn't kid- ding! There were no easy, unimportant games. Such a close season for a J.V. Hornet team can only be a good indication of a strong Varsity in the future. 46 . 'M John Holford learned that the perfect shot was a combina- tion of coordination, strength, and skill. Mike Spencer, wizard for a night, conjured other free-throvv point with his sorcery. the ball to an Psst! Here Smitty-take the ball and shoot quick while they're lookin' the other way! lf this game gets rough, l'll slap a little Kung Fu on 'em! Jeff Coolidge signaled he was open and number 31 had something to worry about. FRONT ROW: Ed Cornell, Brian Keck, John Lennington, John Buker, Randy McKenzie, Bob Robbins. ROW TWO: Mike Spencer, Tim Smith, Craig Miller, John Holford, Jeff Coolidge, Scott McKnight, Coach Owlett. WELLSBOR0 35 Canton 37 Troy 36 Athens 46 Athens 27 Wellsvil Ie 44 Towanda 54 Elkland 68 Galeton 38 Mansfield OPP. 30 38 43 52 53 40 59 43 34 48 North Penn 41 51 Liberty 43 39 Williamson 30 71 Cowanesque 39 51 Elkland 26 32 Mansfield 39 62 Cowanesque 37 66 Liberty 44 65 North Penn 51 55 Galeton 27 55 Williamson 30 l f , , fwmwwfww Murphy, forget the double leg, go for the usual-pancake! Different drills and personal supervision from the coaches all help to build a successful team. M,,,,,Y,, 6 1, 9 FRONT ROW: Dan Perry, Jim Wilson, Chester Clark, Steve Lair. ROW TWO: Larry White, Kevin Erway, Ernie Wilson, Francis Kennedy, Bob Cleveland, Luis Hanauer, Mary Hewitt, manager, Coach Bailey. ROW THREE: Mike Boyce, Tim Hewitt, Walley Copp, Greg Day, Darrel Keck, Pat Hewitt, Coach Clees. ROW FOUR: Daryl Heisey, Rick lves, Darryl Kauffman, Linford Jones, Steve Gobble, lVlike Buck. 48 K 1 'x rrklfllffliffi 1 x 'fl 1.1153 Q 0 Linford found that being on top made his struggle worthwhile. Wrestling has always been hidden in the shadow of Wells- boro's basketball team, but this year it came out into the sun. Support from all sides took a sharp jump. ln addition to the increased number of fans, broadcasting the matches over the radio for the first time put wrestling into the spotlight. The Hornets had the best season they've had since Mr. Bailey has been the coach. This year they had a 10-4 record, and were second only to Mansfield in the league. The team members have really worked hard this year, and the record certainly shows it. Seniors this year included: Tim Hewitt, Steve Mead, Bob Cleveland, Linford Jones, Scot Boyce, Mike Buck, Daryl Heisey, and Luis Hanauer. Al- though this was their best season in twenty-one years, next season will be even better. iff 5 I WELLSBORO OPPONENT 24 Bucktail 42 45 Port Allegany 15 60 Elkland 10 16 Troy 32 19 Towanda 37 36 Wellsville 15 51 Bishop Neumann 3 24 Mansfield 24 31 North Penn 25 37 Liberty 13 69 Northern Potter 0 38 Williamson 19 48 Coudersport 9 32 Cowanesque 16 Daryl Keck was the first Wells- boro wrestler ever to participate in the regional meet held in Wil- liamsport. 49 -iff As the wrestling team's first female Using videotaped replays for the first time the wrestling team was able to manager, Mary Hewitt rushed off to evaluate their matches. get head gear. X, 4 ii,, i,iii , X . we 'qi We ,W ff' fs ' M..-M ,- ,, M- ,M ,W 4' Walley Copp tried desperately to get out of a navy ride and into a better position. 50 N Q N Xxkxxx JII fag' Wx M 4 4, 4 x 9 'lf' I n llhlvifflfwqflfllh7M1:1u,.wz- 51 Ad f hglyfh h If vsh 4-ley s orii! Oh yeah! lntr o uv sung by Varsity che ri Yao Se tbail players at t e If VJ me f 2 i ' n! ' - i y,A y,, AV it , e ourself righqg ea rs as a salute' fi football peri Mary Hewitt spent an active year in sports as a talented alternate cheerlead- er, wrestling man- ager, and a member of the gymnastics club. CHEERLEADING - FRONT ROW: Mary Hewitt, Roberta VanNess. ROW TWO: Laura Linck, Kathy Hallock, Jan Anderson, Nancy Harman. ROW THREE: Vickie Low, Amy Fenstermacher, Jeana Hammond, Tina Ferguson. S ,.,,.,,. 5 as ,E t , xp 'x -Q MZFJQESD '1- .J 1 f -5 ' . 3, ff . ,W S , 'T 'L tl. I X 'r r n S5 Unlike other sports' activities, cheerleading lasts throughout the year, beginning in April with tryouts, and continuing through the summer to prepare for the football season. After being interrupted by the annual Cheerleading Contest, the girls resumed regu- lar practice for wrestling and basketball. Using pep rallies and special days-50's day and Green and White day-the cheerleaders maintained a high level of school spirit throughout the year. -...Myst fx. ,Q Even the cheerleaders became spellbound as the tension of the game mounted. KathV Lada WHS The lVl-C- in 3 Skit Show- ing the spirit of cheerleaders around the world. E t CHEERLEADING - FRONT ROW: Michele Leuthner. ROW TlNO: Karen Ford, Kathy Lada, Chris Kamin, Cheri Cruttenden, Lorrain Gridley. ROW THREE: Sally Sweet, Sue Bailey, Sandy Vaughn. v-fl ta l S x hy is 5 Sf .esa fare f rte O Through a diversity of sound ranging from the eighteen member dance band to the sixty member chorus, the spirit of music in Wellsboro Senior High School reverberated throughout those hallowed hills of laurel. Not only did the band provide five new shows to send the football team on their way to victory, but it also helped to supply the necessary enthusiasm so vital to an outstanding pep rally or basketball game. The final production of those future mu- sicians and the tuneful troubadors was as great an overture as any artist could conceive. tl. 4. 1. L ,, WV 'V3ff'V' ?fV2'5i'.T, 4 , ,!:'iEVV V .YVIVQ V' VVQV V - W' 'W 5, ,'ff:,f: ' f ' AV., , ,fy V :Jw 'A ' 'V V ' ,V V , ' 5 '57 7 7 V if f V V' ' V ' ' 'V VVWVV Vff',V'j?l7'W ' VSVVQXS 775' ,Q ' fffvf VV ff V V . , T 23,4 V' 'VM V ' 23 ' M L,A. f' ,VW . , VV, ' 'f?fV ..,f:2j522 V ifgfiif , ' '?QZff2VV ' ' .V , , ,yi W, AVV V, , ,,,, ' , 'V ' V VV , , Vx gy ,.,, , ,. f 5 V! M' VV ,VV V ' ' . V X , , ' 7 ' V I V, 7 V , W V - V CVVV, WV' '5 i'Lf 1f ' 5 -35 if . ,mc WV V gl' , EEK iff! ffigVf7?4fVi'V':fif5'VV'fi-3H7',,',V6W 57?,5.4,335 f' ff 42 J i 'V' uf 7 VV 5 'SV mi., VV , VV VV:,,:VyV :VV V ' , ,V ,,,'g:, W VV ,- VV V V. Z , we Vw V fV'm'ff1ff,f'sr 9' , . f ' ,, 'V 'V ' V ' V VV-HM ' ,, V 5 VV V V,:V:g ,Vg Vqf' - V,fVVV Vw ,' V QV 'ff V 'iff jn1i,f3V,iVVVVf V,VMgV'Vf Myfw4VV,,VVV1j- aV,V V Q,,211V f . V V U' ' ,, V M WV , ,' M V5 V 522 V4 ifyw, ,V V, H VV! a4V gQV f Vp , 9 , u f, 4 V ' i?V'f'1iLV'f ' V 'VW g if ' lff iVl,'5y VV 5 I A ' ' 5 f YQV-, 1243, W 'V 'Z' 5 fl 25' i'f?'L'7 ?Q'VVi ff'efVV,7Wi?- i,VZWVVVL Vf'Y'V'3i',' My VW WV, ,, V V , I ,Y 5,5 V V2 if VV f , VV ,' ,V p msgs! WVpV,VV:V'QVwV,gVw 'V,, VfrV, H V, 'V , 'V XV V ' V' . V ' 753 ' wi- VV 'Lf ' w ' , VV , ' A ' ' ,gif 5 , ,, , ,Vw :,, Vw QVVV 1946 V 'V :zgf 1' f x, ,MM ffl 'VQVVVVVV-'izVhVzfVVV,'mfs A M V 7 ,VV W5 X . !,V.-- QV. ,W V gy Vy, 5, XV Wm, , VW V VVVVV. VVVV VV f ma , ,V f ,M V4 V f' 24' 7 Milf? 53354524 ' 4 V 'VH 'W' ,gy V, Y V. '1e1f' ' M' '57 k V. Vf f5fVF V iUffil5fJ'0V.'w,Wh VLQfw5:'z .f'W V, WW iv. VV aw w ,V V ,V wf V VVVV, ,V ' ' ,VV , ,V W ' ww V,, V V fV ky V V ' Z H ,V f: , VVV, ' 4 3 , WWMW Q, V H ' Y QSgVVVV2QiV'2g,VQV,VV VV .VV,VV ,,,. ,,,. V V V , VV ,VV 'Mfg i V, A VVVV ,, VV ' VV ' ' V 'L , V V V , , , V, , ' V V , V f 'xwfxk ww, V ' V 5 ' f,, 5T EMIZMV J yy' WWI WV' 'W VVVVHVVV VV , zz: KV 'fV:VVf49V'V,'V 'V-V'?VVVV ,,'Wff'V 'TVWT' V. VMQV ,, V V, g,,,f.V,VVQV I V! ' V V V , , ' H ' Wm V ff ' . V-fflf, ,YVE V V ' V V V f V V DANCE BAND - FRONT ROW: Bruce Dunham. ROW TWO: Barb Wilcox, Debbie Anderson, Brion Antoine, Karen Keene, Steve Young, Mitsie Clark, Bruce Kulik. ROW THREE: Tim Smith, Tom Sampson, Pete Dunham, Mr. Hillman, Director. ROW FOUR: John'Mickey, Karl Frantz, Greg Grego, Brian Keck. OPPOSITE PAGE: BAND - FRONT ROW: Lisa Wilcox, Michele Northrup, Kim Shaeffer, Teresa Hazelton, Rhonda Bowen, Judith Stanton, Karen Ford, Kathy Carson, Lori Smithgall, Gretchen Hider, Joanne Hindman. ROW TWO: Cindy Wilson, Clare Wenner, Cheryl Taft, Diane Bowen, Jeanne Cressman, Marianne Buker, Marlene Hoopengardener, Nancy Harman, Chris Walsh, Tina Carson, Kevin Spink, JoAnn Gridley, Judy Mickey, Jill Luke, Mr. Hillman, Director. ROW THREE: Scott Lindsey, Marcia Petuskey, John Mickey, Barb Wilcox, LouAnn Krystoff, Rhonda Carpenter, Debbie Anderson, John Jacobson, Melinda Buck, Brion Antione, Sue Sweet, Steve Young. ROW FOUR: Sue Keck, Dave Stonton, Tim Olin, Kurt Heisey, Karl Frantz, Greg Grego, Peter Dunham, Bruce Kulik, Tom Sampson, Tim Smith, Mitsie Clark, Ed Speary. ROW FIVE: Bruce Dunham, Debbie Lada, Lynn Rogers, Steve Copp, Scott Dugan, Chester Clark, Sally Benjamin. -Q . if if . t, f , .l Q X, , aryl. Q9 X! gtf' 4 X X K X. : ' if 'f l XL U 2 X, L QL. K . O ' Nb J L nj xl A fi tl it it it or l l ,. gl l 3 X Ll XL Ct' ' lx lk' wif' il ' xt XY 3 1 , , J LJ .X 3 A b t Q lx' :lv .5 bfi' l E, V QL W ,H X LX, 1 X ' rs I M -'l . Q1 ,L ' if r Alam ex? . J CA M I N YAVL. x NVD ,A ' Uv wtf' E .fb f 1 X' N f J W WX -,X l lk! ff fl' V W L I vc W J, , xx L1 4 X if 4 L I x L, ,VL ll 4, A., VXQXUX CJJM'ifq , 1' LJ' Air 'ff 56 U 'L U 1 Vx N .L . ,f y 1 . 1 ' rw lx' .V Y- 1 I ll . Q .Xl Va' I Band To some people our band symbo- ' lized a group of high school students who, once they got on the field, couldn't even keep their lines straight while playing high A-flat. ln some cases this was true, but usually it involved more than just marching a straight line. It involved chapped lips, frozen noses, cold fingers, and SPIRIT! There were also two sides to be considered in every band, march- ing and concert season. S-reat music is a product ofia joinii effort between both studbnt and irector. ' i' 'ii 3 5 , 1 s 'TTTQQZQZQ Q2 Q Mantis-annie T it -up Although marching band had been known to strike terror into the hearts of the newcomers, it even brought groans from veterans of past battIes. For it was more than just a show for parents and friends of both sides. The fanfare was the call to arms for each band, and all members wanted to show that their band was better than the other. The intricate maneuvers also determined a good show. For instance, one puzzled sophomore looked at the director and just couldn't figure out how to do a thirty-two count pinwheel, forward march twenty-four and face stands. lt took several minutes of confusion to explain that a face stand was not like a handstand. After football season was over, concert season began. Once again loud protests could be heard coming from the band room, for when this period started, the Circular fourths began. The Circular fourths, or Circle of Fear as it was most commonly called, was nothing more than playing the scales in fourths starting from middle C and ending there too. Every Monday volunteers were asked for first, but if there were none, a name was drawn out of a box. Could anyone imagine sixty-odd mem- bers trembling in their seats, eyes glued to a hand slowly drawing a name out of a cardboard box, then the final moment when a name was called and fifty-nine odd sighs of relief were heard until the next time. Finally no matter how loud the kids complained or how lousy the practices began, the end result was worth the trouble put into it. Rehearsals until dark, marching on fields with no lines, moving class around the gym periods, football practice and even the lawn mower was often discouraging. Yet, when the moment came to do a show or concert, the tenseness in their stomachs was forgotten, all eyes turned toward the director, and everyone tried his best to win the applause that was the first prize. 1? 57 L ,J 5' drppvgtf Who were the leaders of the band? lVlr. Hillman, the director, officially filled this capacity, but once on the field Debbie Lada took over giving directions with her whistle and three pound baton. Debbie captured this position for two years by competing in the areas of marching, the ability to give commands by voice and vvhistle. To become a tvvirler, competitors must be able to turn square corners, keep in step, and execute such basic tvvirls as spinners, throvvs, hand to hand, and vvind- mills. Color guards must be able to twirl flags, move from marking time into a street march. Honor guards carry flags for the school, the state, the nation and the 1976 Bicentennial. The members of the drill team spend Saturdays at school perfecting their routines for pre-game and half-time shovvs during football season. The girls cooperated with the instructors, members of the band, and each other to help put on a fantastic shovv. X 's LEFT TO RIGHT. Reba Coolidge, Connie Cleveland, Cindy Heck, Karen Copp. FRONT ROW: Gale Bockus, Linda Strange, Pam Boyce. ROW TWO: Brenda Shavv, Sue Allen. ROW THREE: Valerie Nagy, Debbie Berguson. Q' rf. WATT will 0? -NQOREIL li O ,ff,'JffEf:J1,'j135,V 7 'af-6'f+w . f, -MW ,A 3115113 iIi w ,. .Ca FRONT ROW: Cathy Carson, Kevin Erway. ROW TWO: Christina Carson, Judith Stanton. ROW THREE: John Mickey, Marcia Petusky. ROW FOUR: Greg Grego, Peter Dunham. FRONT ROW: Kelly Taynton, Terri Buss, Lynn Jones, Cindy Vaughn, Rhonda Patt, Shirley Whitford, Kathy Marshall, Cindy Lampman, Jane Shumway. 59 CHORALEERS: FRONT ROW: Tammy Fischler, Pat Hill, Kim Sheaffer, Karen Keene, Sally Benjamin, Lori Smithgall, Erika Gassner, Lisa Wilcox. ROW TWO: Chris Walsh, Bruce Kulik, John lVlickey, Peter Dunham, Scott Lindsey, Brion Antione, Bruce Dunham. REGIONAL CHORUS: Karen Keene, Peter Dunham. DISTRICT CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Sally Benjamin, Karen Keene, Lisa Wilcox. ROW TWO: John Mickey, Peter Dunham, Scott Lindsey, Steve Shumway. Chorus Anyone who passed by the auditorium on Mon- day, Wednesday, or Friday morning near 8:10 A.M. was sure to be startled by the strange vocal noises coming from inside. No, the science teachers had not been experimenting and let loose a musical concoc- tion backstage. Rebellious students were not starting a revolution with a Bohemian victory song. lt could have been the school board singing a Gregorian chant, but it was something much simpler than that. The chorus was just doing their warm-up scales and cho- rds. Although the sound of may, me, mi, mo, mu, or noh, nah, did not quite fit the musical trend of the twentieth century, it did help this group loosen their vocal chords and get ready for more serious composi- tions. An amusing and different variation to the Christ- mas concert was a sung and acted out version of The Night Before Christmas. With Amy Walsh as Mama, Ken Kerrick as Papa, Bill Eichorn as Santa, and Pam Whipple as the wind-up doll, there were a few hysteri- cal moments as well as the deserved applause for those comic, hilarious Thespians. Also during the concert, the director, Mr. Hillman, was presented with his annual gift. Holding it up to the crowd, he said, Just what I always wanted, a bust of Beetho- ven! Explanations were then necessary to all, be- cause the bust was of Bach, not Beethoven! In addition to mixed chorus, a new organization was started. Known as the Choraleers, made up of four Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses, this troupe auditioned for their positions. They performed at various functions and at Pinnacle Towers, as well as singing in the Christmas and spring concerts. FRONT ROW: Mitsie Clark, Gretchen Hider, Lori Smithgall, Connie Suhr, Mary Hewitt, Cassy Walrath, Annette Petuskey, Michele Wetherbee, Cathi McDaniel, Bruce Dunham, Denise Bell, Kim Scheaffer, Sue Keck, Brenda Wetherbee, Linda Strange, Kelly Taynton, Karen Keene, Mr. Hillman. ROW TWO: Terri Buss, Margie Davis, JoAnn Gridley, Sally Benjamin, Diane Shumway, Michele Northrop, Jeanne Brostrom, Kathy Banik, Laura Brechbill, Steve Shumway, Brion Antoine, Brian Keck, Chris Walsh, Sue Lewis, Pam Whipple, Kathy lzada, Judy Hindman, Tammy Fischler, Mia Anderson, Jeanne Cressman. ROW THREE: Teresa Hazleton, Susan Davis, Kathy Marshall, Shirley Whitford, Clare Wenner, Erika Gassner, Gail Bockus, Mark Bell, Mark Cuda, Bill Eichorn, Karl Frantz, John Vatcher, Bruce Kulik, Rhonda Bowen, Joann Frantz, Teal Telep, Denise Bliss, Patti Hutcheson, Pam Boyce, Lucinda Niles. ROW FOUR: Cathy Carson, Cindy Copp, Judy Davis, Judy Mickey, Lisa Wilcox, Chris Kewitt, Debbie Lada, Jill Luke, Greg Grego, Tim Smith, John Mickey, Scott Lindsey, Peter Dunham, Scott Dugan, Scott Kreisler, Teresa Banik, Steve Young, Tonya Gorda, Leslie Bates, Joanne Hindman, Diane Bowen, Tracy Walrath, Amy Walsh, Patty Hill. 61 CW' Although school was a place to grow, develop and ma- ture, it was also a place to have fun while learning. Enter- tainment was found in a variety of ways: sports, music, curriculum, and clubs. These activities not only brought about a pleasant diversion from daily studies, they offered opportunities to do something creative, to share ideas with others, and to experience while doing. A ,f I -wilt. z. ,., 1,1 1, -- .-,ggi ,..k f- 55.3 g ..f,- 1 tt - 's?Yg1 F , , XX . ., . t f ' i ,XXL VW LL.. - . ' V 4. -:sat 1 r f as jg , . ,. ...a,,.... f-ram...-rg., wsssi . 1 figmglf , :..s:w:- -ff- Esystgefr fixv.1Qz-reset., .t 1- ies, .-v m,sr, msg Lua... R... L.. ,. ., ..:' f -' li K . ,.,g..,.t.t,ft.k.t.....v ......wi--'V' f , , ,.,,.,,, r ' ' ' seg. , 11,14 . J , . s' l fl. ig Staff Editors-in-Chief Mia Anderson Marcia Petuskey Art Staff Dianna Dzikowski Susan Ernie Tami Fischler Annette Petuskey Amy Walsh Business Manager John Vatcher Photography Staff David Dzikowski Bill Eichorn Paul Lubertowicz John Mickey Craig Mosher Chris Walsh Steve Young Layout Staff Diane Bowen Rhonda Bowen Debbie Lada Connie Suhr Cindy Vaughn Writer Staff Teresa Banik Susan Davis Judy Hindman Jody Huffman Phil Kennedy Shalane McCarthy Ann Poling Karen Ruland Teal Telep Advisor Mrs. Coralee L. Owlette Special Consultant Mr. Brian Stahler 5 5 64 fr. 3 c ,a,o lt's All l n The Family rs O .N -.NM FRONT ROW: Craig Mosher, Tami Fischler, Connie Suhr. ROW TWO: Chris Walsh, Sue Davis, Diane Bowen, Mrs. Owlett, Advisor, Shalane McCarthy, Teal Telep. ROW THREE: Cindy Vaughn, Annette Petuskey, Dianna Dzikowski, Ann Poling, Judy Hindman, Jody Huffman, Rhonda Bowen, Marcia Petuskey, Amy Walsh, Mia Anderson, Mr. Stahler. ROW FOUR: Steve Young, Phil Kennedy, John Mickey, John Vatcher, Teresa Banik. ROW FIVE: Bill Eichorn, Dave Dzikowski, Sue Erney, Debbie Lada, Karen Ruland. l arrived in September eager to start on the Yearbook. As soon as l was settled in school, l trucked down to A-17 to begin. Something was definitely wrong! Filing cabinets were replaced by desks, and Mrs. Owlett had been replaced by a tall, thin man with a moustache. Where had the Yearbook gone? At first l panicked, but someone kindly informed me that we had moved to B-wing to escape A-wing's raging waves and roaring winds. I finally found B-36, and the work began. The supplement was the first job to be tackled. lt's used as a refresher course for the old members and as the first battlefield for the raw recruits. By the time it had been completed, Homecoming arrived. ln accordance with the new Nessmuk tradition, l once again donned my cardboard box and became the 1974 Yearbook. l sat with my long johns, in what seemed to be subzero weather, in the back of the small Volkswagen. Surrounded by Corvettes, it never faltered, and the famed 'vette eater' went on to win first prize in the parade. After the festivities were over, l returned to work a little poorer and a lot colder. There was a great deal to do. Class pictures had to be taken, senior information cards filled, and everything put together to meet the deadline. As a reward for diligent work, we attended a Pennsylvania School Press Association convention in Harrisburg. The trip was highly informative and Dan Rather's speech was the highlight of the evening. The trip was not, however, without its moments of mischief, The Nessmuk had won a first place in the state competition, and excitement reigned on the trip home. An outlet for the feeling was needed. Someone decided that we should put a sign on the side of the bus telling of the award. lt was quickly taped on the bus, but the masterpiece wasn't finished. My sock became the piece de resistance, and Trez taped it on. lt stayed there, flapping in the wind, for the remainder of the journey - 200 miles! The hardest part of the year followed: three deadlines each month apart and the sales drive. At times everything seemed against us. With transportation vehicles breaking down and attacks of layout fatigue, l thought the deadlines could never be met. But there was always someone there to help. Kathy Doud and Elaine Hughes came in during their free time to type and proof. Paul Lubertowicz developed pictures in the dark room. The professional photographer, Mr. Karl Chambers, made some special trips to take pictures. Mr. Brian Stahler, the special consultant, took a break from lunch to correct punctuation and grammar. Even track stars like Bill Wenner and Karl Frantz took time out from their nightly runs to think of captions. With the help of these people and many others, we produced this book and also became a family. W -Y R iff! , v M Y? S Ei? Y' P5-r fvviffi' .fire .liii 1 FRONT ROW: Sue Maneval, Chris Kewitt, Mia Anderson, Sue Walker, Sue lVlilIer, Tim Hewitt, Belinda Gross. ROW TWO Sherry Cranmer, Jenny Sherman, Jeana Hammond, Marcia Petuskey, Bruce Kulik, Jeanne Brostrom, Amy Walsh Sue Davis. ROW THREE: Kevin Spink, John Vatcher, Teresa Banik, Nancy Kurtzo, Bill Wenner, John Mickey Karl Frantz. Where would any sagacious mouse with the munchies go? To the cache of candy bars closeted in B-39, waiting to be sold by the members of the National Honor Society, under the new advisorship of lVlr. Yeager and lVIr. French. The dart-throw and baked goods and candy table at Carnival Night added to their financial reserves. The annual induction ceremony brought the club to its full membership quota of juniors and additional seniors. ln accordance with tradition members donated their time, free of charge, to tutor those students who requested such a service. ,, ll' , sti r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PM Q, t, H ,tt IN LEADERSHIP FRONT ROW: President, Brion Johnson, Treasurer, Chris Kewitt, Secretary, Kim Myers, Vice President, Jim Stager. ROW TWO: Clare Wenner, Margie Davis, Judy Hindman, Shalane lVlcCarthy, Lisa Wilcox, Sally Benjamin, Wendy lVliller, Sue Miller, Gail Bockus, Cindy Wilson, Roberta VanNess, Tina Fergueson, Peggy Putman. ROW THREE: Tina Bowen, Rick Cisco, Don Hall, Tim Hewitt, David Crist, Kim Schaeffer, Debbie Lada, Joanne Frantz, Judy Mickey, Kathy Lada, Karen Spink, Dave Bower. ROW FOUR: Amy Fenstermacher, Diane Turner, Sue Cornell, Kathy Nobles, Kathy Banik, Cathi lVlacDaniel, Leslie Bates, Steve Copp, Kurt Heisey, Dave Dzikowski, Pam Whipple, Sue Ramsay. ROW FIVE: Jill Luke, Jeana Hammond, Nancy Kurtzo, Bill Eichorn, Jim West, Steve Shumway, Karen Keene, Joanne Hindman, Steve Murphy, Bill Wenner, Daryl Heisey, Victor Swendroski, George Greeley. ROW SIX: Tonya Gorda, Tim Smith, Denise Bell, Karl Frantz, John Vatcher, Teresa Banik, Damon Spink, Bob Robbins, Nlarcia Petuskey, Jeanne Brostrom, Veronica Swisloski, Debbie Mertes. What organization can be frustrating, confusing, and unorganized while still being the most stimulating and useful body in school? Student Council, naturally! lt's mainly an organizing unit for dances, fund raising, and activity programs. The Council is the clubs' club: Without it, the other clubs couldn't function. With the resignation of its president, Student Council went through as many drastic changes STU DENT as our federal government. This led to arguments and confusion. But' things moved along COUNCIL anyway. Brian Johnson had to keep yelling, All right, quiet! before anything could get done. The Seniors fought with the Juniors who fought with everybody else, while the Sophomores just wondered what was going on. Student Council still had bugs in it. But, all in all, it was fun and it got a lot done. The school can't live with it, but it can't live without it! r' W ' ,. ,.s:.i.z .5 .,5fe2.:vi' .- E f' Ifiilflsz-Efftilfgei I UAGESIN THEVVORLD Leslie Bates, Vice-Presi- dent: Hiroko Shishido, Judy Hindman, Presi- dent: Luis Hanauer, ' Susie Walker, Treasurer. ROW TWO: Deedee Dzikowski, Tina John- son, Kelly Taynton, Sue Miller, Lori Moss, Nancy Harman, Cindy Wilson, Barb Rankin, Debbie Wilson, Lora Gleason, Chris Mitchell, Cindy Gorda. ROW THREE: Sue Keck, Maribeth Clark, Sally Shumway, Diane Hall, Susan Davis, Linda Sedor, Brenda Wether- bee, Linda Reese, Susanne Smith, Kathy Hallock, Pam Keck. ROW FOUR: Karen Ford, Cassy Walrath, Connie Suhr, Tammy Fischler, Joan Brown, Shirley Whitford, Kathy Marshall. Susan Nicholas, Tina Weber, Jus- tine Warriner, Mary Hewitt, Rhonda Carpen- ter. ROW FIVE: Cathi McDaniel, Debbie Peters, Elaine Hughes, Patti Hutcheson, Pam Whipple, Amy Walsh, Warren Kerschbaum, Craig Mosher, Vic Swendrowski, Dan Perry, Tim Parker, Mike Sedor. ROW SIX: Rhonda Patt, Marceil Webster, Mary Phillips, Betty Jo Swenson, Susie Cornell, Terri Cuningham, Carol Cook, Wendy Schwartz, Michele Wetherbee, Teal Telep, Linda Strange, Jan Anderson. ROW SEVEN: Terri Buss, Joanne Frantz, Teresa Hazleton, Janet Whipple, Marianne Buker, Lisa Wilcox, Cindy Vaughn, Kevin Erway, Debbie Lada, Kim Schaeffer, Jane Shumway. ROW EIGHT: Jody Huffman, Lynne Jones, Annette Petuskey, Sue Lewis, Kathy Kada, Judy Mick- ey, Laura Linck, Tracy Walrath, Joann Calla- han, Tina Carson, Joanne Hindman, Clare Wen- ner, Cindy Lampman. ROW NINE: Greg Ellis, Steve Shumway, Greg Grego, Peter Dunham, Dave Fryday, Bruce Kulik, Karen Keene, Diane Bowen, Michele Northrop, Kathy Reese, Kathy Banik, Kathy Doud. ...am Surpassing the usual number of two foreign exchange students, Wellsboro played host to three students: one from Japan, one from Germany, and one from Brazil. The student from Japan was Hiroko Shishido, who was with the Rotary program. Luis Hanauer came here from Brazil on the AFS program. The German student was Roland Salz with the Youth for Understanding program. Hiroko found she had a busy schedule in Wellsboro High School. Besides reviewing Algebra, some new classes for her included Speech, Government, and Typing. Hiroko remarked that the sports of Japan are similar to ours, with a few exceptions: kendo, judo, and karate. Hiroko said, l came here to learn a new language, customs, and so on. The United States isa very large and very great country which is quite different from my country. Also the people here are much bigger, and they are generous. Japanese and American customs are different, but I enjoy them very much. Now I'd like to say 'Thank you very much,' to the teachers, families, friends, and everybody. l won't forget this great experience in my life. Luis found that we Americans do things in great detail as compared to people in Brazil. Luis had had Geometry and Chemistry before, but here these subjects were covered much more thoroughly. Luis commented that sports in Brazil are more like clubs than they are here. When asked about his experiences here, Luis said, I came here to learn: to see how to do different things in different ways: to live in American ways - under the thinking that one today is more valuable than two tomorrows. This year's experience has been a happy one because of the help of teachers, friends, and parents. Roland had the opportunity to take many classes which he couldn't in Germany. Among these were Space Science, Speech, and Advanced Composition. Roland remarked that schools in Germany have no extracurricular activities, including sports. Speaking of his year in the United States, Roland said, I came to the United States to learn a new language, new customs, in a whole new country. It wasn't always easy for me to adjust to my new environment, and I want to thank everybody who helped me with it, especially my host family, the students of Wellsboro High School, the teachers, and all the other people l met. This one year was surely one of the most interesting and enjoyable l ever had, and l will remember it for the rest of my life. l Food was the key word in the fund raising activ- ities of the Ger- man Club as members became dabblers in the art of German cooking. Many diligent cooks spent hours creat- ing cakes, cook- ies, soft pretzels, and cider for their bake sales. They also spon- sored a dance. GERMAN - FRONT ROW: Kevin Patterson, Ron Bronson, Bruce Dunham, Neil Heichel. ROW TWO: John Mickey, Mrs. Kennedy, advisor, Steve Shumway, Karen Keene, Sally Beniamin, Mia Anderson. ROW THREE: Lisa Wilcox, Lori Smithgall, Tammy Fischler, Connie Suhr, Karen Ford, Karen Spink. ROW FOUR: Teal Telep, Cindi Beard, Joyce Baker, Gretchen Hider, Margie Davis, Kathy Lada, Judy Mickey. ROW FIVE: Chuck Gotschall, Tim McConnell, Tim Hewitt, Joanne Hindman, Leslie Bates. ROW SIX: Cathy Carson, Patti Hutchinson, Deedee Dzikowski, Cindy Copp, Jeanne Brostrom, Teresa Banik. ROW SEVEN: Cindy Wilson, Theresa Hazelton, Rhonda Bowen, Elaine Hughes, JoAnne Gridley, Terri Buss, Brenda Weatherbee. ROW EIGHT: Kathy Banik, Diane Bowen, Jan Anderson, Scott Wilson, Greg Ellis, Cathi McDanieIs, Cindy McChesney, Barb Smith, Amy Fenstermacher, Daryl Heisey, Darryl Kauffman, Jerry Miller, Pat Hewitt, George Jenkins, Jim Hayden, Craig Mosher, Scott Kreisler, Michele Weatherbee, Kathy Mitchell, Wendy Schwartz, Dave Dzikowski, . Bonjour, I'm Madame Griggs, fly me to France. That state- ment might have seem- ed strange to some, but to members of the French Club it meant planning for a trip to Paris, Marseille, and the Riviera. Man, what a dream! What a job! Visiting a country they could only read about before was a great experience. To have lived as the French did for 2 weeks, to have seen those dreamed-of sights and to have met the French people themselves was tremen- dous. But to share these experiences with a group of friends in French Club was pure joy. ,,,,,,.--- ' 'G N, FRONT ROW: Treasurer, Tracy Walrath, Secretary, Justine Warriner, Vice President, Sue Miller, President, Theresa Banik. ROW TWO: Cindy Gorda, Mary Grinnell, Wendy Coolidge, Tina Weber, Barb Moore, Sue Nicholas, Sandy Callahan, Jeff Grace. ROW THREE: Mrs. Griggs, Dennis Copp, Linda Sedor, Susan Davis, Chris Mitchell, Cathy Webster, Jeanne Koch, Mary Hewitt, Nancy Harman. ROW FOUR: Lori Moss, Janet Whipple, Emily Howard, Cassy Walrath, Joan Brown, Mike Sedor, Andy Hickey, Robert McKissick. ROW FIVE: Tim Parker, Violet Hemingway, Betty Jo Swenson, Terri Cunningham, Carol Cook, Vicki Bunch, Wendy Miller, Mike Moran. ROW SIX: Dan Perry, Warren Kerschbaum, Marcia Petuskey, Dan Himes, Marceil Webster, Jody Huffman, Debbie Peters, Ron Swisloski, Robin Smith, Ann Poling, Brion Johnson. fi, 1 , ' IN THE SNCW Y, . K , .. Q S2 K ,XM t, ,N . A .. X ,K .e . F A L ' A---sw, aw ' - f ' ,s . ' N : s V i . -' A as U sw ' -.,t. . s X FRONT ROW: Dixie Abplanalp, Linda Reese, Cheri Taft, Michele Frazier, Mr,Taleric0, Advisor, ROW TWO: Sue Ramsay, Melinda Buck, Cindy Neal, Nancy Kurtzo. ROW THREE: Mike Buck, Tom Janeski, Bob Janeski, Scott Lewis, Bob Ramsay, Dan Perry, Mary VanOrder, Debbie Peters, Brion Johnson, Michele Northrop, Cathy Webster, Jay Tussey, Alan Johnson, Lynn Rogers, Steve Moss, Chris Cooney, Matt Coolidge, Don Hall, Larry Copp. Frolicking in the snow with a 440 cubic centimeter engine can be fun, but dangerous. Eliminating some of the danger was the main purpose of snowmobile club. Club meetings of this organization consisted of learning the latest up-to-date laws, techniques and safety features of their sport. How to ride, what to wear, and how to react in an emergency were some main topics of discussion. Later, each member of the club took an exam to see how much they had learned. V5 70 as 4,- y, Wx J U ,117 fi, My .4 FRONT ROW: Steve Young, Bill Eichorn, Bruce Kulik, Jim Hayden, Nancy Kurtzo, Kathy Lada, Judy Mickey, John Mickey, Karen Ford, Dave Bower, Chuck Gottschall, Chris Walsh. ROW TWO: Mr. Bailey, Dave Dzikowski, Mr. Mann, Dennis Maynard, Tim Smith, Alan Garrison, John Vatcher, Deb Mertes, Jeana Hammond, Bill Wenner, Denise Bell, Brion Antoine, Chris Kewitt, Tonya Gorda, Jill Luke, Kim Myers, Teresa Hazelton, Peter Dunham, Lisa Wilcox, Margie Davis, Nancy Harman, Debbie Lada. Go north, young skiers, was the cry of every hot-dogger and snowplower at Wellsboro High. The members worked hard to earn money for a trip into the ski country of New England. The cheerleading contest was the main source of funds. Weekly trips to Pinnacle were taken to give the ski buffs an opportunity to practice their daffys, outriggers, and royal christies. From Novem- ber to April the cry went up: Pray for snow. ,L A 71 INVOLVHVIENT IN THE FUTU FRONT ROW: Gretchen Hider, Barb Halfpenny, Carol Scranton, Chris Jones, Peggy Putman, Kathy Richardson, Tina Ferguson, Mary Fisher. ROW TWO: Debra Anderson, Lauri Cole, Sherri Cranmer, Deb Jones, Rhonda Carpenter, Karen Copp, Roxi Seddon, Roberta VanNess. ROW THREE: Donna Ellis, Cynthia Copp, Jane Alexander, Darla Baxter, Louise Smyth, Bonnie Van0rder, Debbie Dean, LouAnn Krystoff. ROW FOUR: Kathy Ramsey, Debbie English, Barb Bronson, Jenny Sherman, Cindy Heck, Karen Campbell, Pam Donner, Rene Bowen, Kathy Capwell, Nat Hyde, Pam McLitus. Qs 721. Q K i'L' - 3.5. m .eff , , , . One for fifteen, two for a quarter! . This was a familiar cry heard from the Future Business Leaders of America. The Iollipop sales and the bake sales together made money an important factor as they planned their trip to a local business school. The club ful- filled its purpose once again in preparing the students for Business School and in under- standing the business world. , 'Mem ,sz sssigf 2 E3 L, 1 ,gl . ., W, ,i .fl sl-tl ..,,g, K, 5 1 l 2, use l - 1,7 ,SS SSL U ' ,A .11 .. wt-SEV , le. ,gf .f si Sippin' cider through a straw was one of the activities the Future Farm- ers were involved in. A major project was the citrus fruit sale conducted in November and December. The money made from these sales went toward the trip to the farm show during the first week of January. The club was also involved in statewide competition. From the contests that were held in March, the winners went to FFA Week and competed with other members of the FFA in the state. ,-. Jr. l l . . FRONT ROW: Joan Button, Joe Vandergrift, David Roby. ROW TWO: Tony lngerick, Rodney Griffin, Don Horning, Curtiss Owlett, Greg Priset, ROW THREE: Brian Fisher, Ron Copp, Tim Mosher, Steve Carpenter, Paul Patt, Jeff Phelps, Raymond Drift. ROW FOUR: John Vandergrift, Steve Walker, Tony Lawton, Michele A'Key, Henry Youngs, Bill Lawton. ROW FIVE: Jim Vandergraft, Jan West, Richard Youngs, Jim Warriner, Richard Winters, Richard Emery. Cameras in the kitchen? Yes, with funds raised throughout the year, the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca purchased equip- ment to use in com- piling a scrapbook of the year's activities. They also had enough money left over to con- tribute to the Athletes vs MS football game and to attend the Penn- sylvania State Farm Show during the first week of Januaryf. . .- V. , . FRONT ROW: Peggy Putman, Jenny Sherman, Terry McKissick, Amy Priset, Debbie Johnson, Wendy Miller. ROW TWO: Cathy Richardson, Kathy White, Johanna Baker, Tammy Brought, Christine Vandergrift, Cheryl Fuller, Angelea Starkweather, Chris Wilcox, Debbie White, Mrs. Manney, advisor. ROW THREE: Sue Cooper, Diane Faivre, Debbie English, Dorthea Baker, Rebecca Statts, Lola Hand, Theresa Otis, Carol VanVliet. ROW FOUR: Cindi Beard, Joan Dickinson, Violet Hemingway, Jean Townsend, Connie Cleveland, Karen Banker, Mary Phillips, Lorraine Locey. ROW FIVE: Bonnie Sticklin, Diane Bowen, Cathv McCollum, Cindy Weimar, Barb Bronson, Julia Kewitt, Nina Putman, Kathy Ramsey. ,, 73, 7 , , Q-:'1,ziEi1,,, ,. f,fi.lirQQff - ,, ,f - I H W ilu ' FRONT ROW: Dave Young, Jerry Miller, Jay Buker, Kurt Heisey, Darrel Keck, Tom Janeski, Pat Hewitt, Rick Ives. ROW TWO: Darryl Kauffman, Jeff Coolidge, Don Herres, Mark Bell, Bill Goodreau, Joe Davis, Dale Collins, Craig Mosher. ROW THREE: Bill Eichorn, Bob Robbins, Russell Smith, Brian Keck, Keven Boyce, Jerry Van Ness, Craig Miller, Scott McKnight, John Lennington. ROW FOUR: Mike Moyer, Richard Winners, Frank Patt, Dave Huck, Richard Youngs, Dale Nobels, Chris Cooney, Mike Jones. ROW FIVE: Rick Warriner, Mike Spencer, Greg Burton, Pat Cuningham, Steve Copp, Jim Hayden, Tim Smith, George Jenkins, Daryl Heisey, Eric Miller. FRONT ROW: Cindy Gorda, Karen Stadler, Linda Covert, Karen Davidson, Chris Mitchell, Cathy Webster, Lori Moss, Rhonda Carpenter, Belinda Gross, Lora Gleason, Rosa White, Bonnie English, Gretchen Hider, Colleen English, Sally Shumway. ROW TWO: Debbie Ellis, Joan Brown, Sue Keck, Tambry Stone, Debbie Anderson, Vicki Lowe, Laura Linck, Mary Hewitt, Barb Moore, Cheryl Taft, Melinda Buck, Pam Keck, Emily Howard, Brenda Wetherbee, Kathy Marshall. ROW THREE: Linda Sedor, Sue Davis, Betty Jo Swenson, Kathy Nobles, Terri McKissick, Cathi McDanieIs, Debbie Peters, Jeanne Cressman, Jan Anderson, Carol King, Karla Randall, Teri Cunningham, Wendy Schwartz, Sue Ramsey, Beth Gerow. ROW FOUR: Sharon Day, Erika Gassner, JoAnn Frantz, Janet Whipple, Jeannie Koch, Cassy Walrath, Clare Wenner, Carol Cook, Linda Logan, Pam Whipple, Tracy Walrath, Nina Putnam, Sue Lewis, Susie Cornell, Amy Fenstermacher. ROW FIVE: Tonya Gorda, Denise Bell, Karen Spink, Pat Coolidge, Sue Sweet, Dixie Abplanalp, Vicki Spencer, Pam Coolidge, Veronica Swisloski. For those who liked the game but couIdn't join the team, Sports Clubs provided an opportunity during period when kids could get together and play volleyball, basket- ball, or just about anything they wanted to. lt was the togetherness of a team with- out the work. lt was messing around but having a little of the team perfection. lt was possibly the best of both worlds, and it helped bring those people who had a com- mon interest - sports - closer, S' .1 it ,4 BOYS' AND GIRLS' SPORTS' CLUBS EQUALITY lN SPORTS Hand, hand, foot, foot. This was a familiar rhythm chanted in the gym every morning. Warm-up drills were plenty and strained muscles were expected. This year was the first year that Wellsboro has ever competed in gymnastics. The team sent five girls, Pat Coolidge, Pam Coolidge, Karen Spink, Betty Jo Swen- son, and Mary Hewitt to Montoursville for the competi- tion. Considering it a first, the girls all did very well. ggi, vu uv! 75 T.. is aisiigmai mlb FRONT ROW: Tina Ferguson, Christy Jones, Roberta VanNess, Rick Warriner, Bob Ramsay. ROW TWO: Mrs. Webster, Advisor, Carol Scranton, Cindy Butler, Erika Gassner, Sally Shumway, Mr. An- toine, Advisor. ROW THREE: Laura Linck, Judy Mickey, Kathy Lada, Cassy Walrath, Nancy Harmon, Mary Hewitt, Betty Jo Swenson. ROW FOUR: Pat Coolidge, Karen Spink, Clayton West, Craig Taynton, Kyle Knowlton, Jerry Miller, Todd Telep. ss f . ' .W-f .. -5915 Nancy Harman and Lori Moss looked on as Pam Coolidge practiced back handsprings for the Gymnastics Show. Bright lights, colorful props, imaginative cos- tumes, and creative actors overwhelmed Wellsboro Senior High School early in the second semester. The Dramatics Club, un- like other clubs, formed late in the year. Mr. French, the new advisor, and Mrs. Nancy Williams, director, sparked excite- ment in the club with new ideas for their major pro- duction, Oklahoma. ,U .'of s u John Vatcher, John Mickey, Peter Dunham, Jeana Ham- FRONT ROW: Sue Walker, Lisa Wilcox, Sally Benjamin. ROW TWO: Steve Young, Bill Eichorn, Jeanne Cressman, Chris Walsh, Chris Kevvitt, Kathy Nobles, Bam McCarthy. ROW THREE: Brion Antoine, Kim Myers, Judy Hindman, Sue Davis, Karen Keene. ROW FOUR: Jill Luke, Debbie Lada, Jeanne Bros- trom, Pam Whipple. ROW FIVE: Bruce Kulik, Kim Shaeffer, Amy Walsh. mond, Teresa Banik, Nancy Kurtzo, Denise Bell, Kathy Lada, Judy Mickey, Laura Linck, Connie Suhr, Marcia Petuskey. CREATIVENESS IN ACTION Take away the Art Club and what do you have? No Christmas decorations or tree, no V bulletin boards, no life or color in general at all. Art Club members showed the true mean- ing of the word art- ist , they shared with others the beauty of life through their tal- AFS 4.4 e t . n S Y' . ,, 5, FRONT ROW: Karen Carden, Sue Erney, Roxie Seddon, Laura Gleason, Quen Stone, Tambry Stone, Nancy Kennedy, Peggy Putman. ROW TWO: Don Hall, Bill Fidler, Danny Cooper, Jim Root, Erika Gassner, Mary Hewitt, Theresa Fuller, Pam lVlcLltus. Row THREE: ken Kerrick, sue Lewis, George Greeley, vie CLUB Swendrowski, Terri Cunningham, Michele Northrup, Annette Petuskey, Pam Whipple, Joanna Callahan. FRONT ROW: Karen Roland, Sue Erney, Lora Wilcox. ROW TWO: Karen Keene, Amy Walsh, Deb Wilson. ROW THREE: Scott Dugan, Jody Huffman, Pam Whipple, Teresa Banik, Ann Poling, Ruth Smyth. .. Z7 , Publishers of the world - awake! The Creative Writers Club of Wellsboro is prepared to descend up- on the literary world. Af- ter years of careful tutor- ing and creative criticism, the seniors of the club took the nation by storm this year. A new crop of writers, well-drilled in the use of semi-colons and colons and initiated into the mysteries of commas, emerge each year from lVlr. Stahler's room. in By dredging up a horde of se- niors from the far corners of the crowds, the Senior Pep Club was born. At the pep rallies they led the cheerleading contest and in compet- itions against the other classes they won S10 on the Green and White 50's Day. They were noted especial- ly for their team spirit and group organization. Posters and signs dec- orated the halls and gymnasium as the teams were cheered on to vic- tory. .V J FRONT ROW: Tina Ferguson, Mia Anderson, Nancy Kurtzo, Bill Eichorn. ROW TWO:Bruce Kulik, Denise Bell, Kim Myers, Tonya Gorda, Debbie English, Roberta VanNess, Lora Gleason, Pam Whipple, Kathy Nobles, Sue Maneval, Karen Copp, Barb Bronson, Kathy Richardson. ROW THREE: Judy Hindman, Dave Dzikowski, Justine Warriner, Vicki Spencer, Kathy Capwell, Terri McKissick, Daryl Heisey, Sherry Cranmer, Kevin Spink, Pat Coolidge, Don Horning, Teresa Banik, Dan Blowers, Cindy Copp, John Mickey,'Jane Alexander. What sports season is the forgotten season in Wellsboro Senior High School? Hunting season! Few people realized it but Rod and Gun Club was one of the most active clubs all year. They started off with a turkey shoot at the Pine Creek Sports Club. John Hazleton won the trap shooting event, John Ellison won the bench shooting, and Steve Webster took the off-hand event. During the fall and win- ter the group maintained game feeders. Stocking fish in streams around Wells- boro occupied their time in the spring. FRONT ROW: Bob Ramsay, Philip Keck, Arden Hammond, Kevin Borden, Jim West, Kurt Heisey, Jim Stager, John Ellison, John Hazleton, Steve Carpenter. ROW TWO: Kyle Knowlton, Mr. McKnight, Advisor, Mark Cuda, Scott Wilson, Tom Young, Mike Spencer, Paul Murphy, Ed Speary, Scott McKnight, Lynn White, Harland Crawford, Steve Mead, Brion Johnson, Daryl Heisey, Tom Janeski, Brian Young, Jerry Miller, Steve Webster. 78 VARIETY IN SPORTS Letterman's Club is the Honor Society of sports. lt is dedicated to those students for whom athletics have played an important part in their high school education. Those athletes who have distinguished themselves with many hours of hard, sweaty, training each year are rewarded with a letter and membership to the Letterman's Club. Athletes who went that extra mile and received another letter were permitted to buy a Letterman's jacket. The club, which has run the concession stand in past years, and which every other year hosts a basketball game between the faculty and a semi-professional team, uses the funds which it raises to help their senior members purchase the jacket. This, however, is only the end result of membership in the club. To receive the jacket one must not only be a senior, but he must have conclusively proved that he has helped further sportsmanship in any athletic event or contest in which he watches or takes part in. gs fx, Z-A FRONT ROW: Mr. Tombs, Tina Ferguson, Roberta VanNess, Cindy Neal, Kathy Hallock, Jeanne Koch, Steve Mead, Tim Hewitt, Cathy Webster, Don Hall. ROW TWO: Shalane McCarthy, Jay Buker, Sue Sweet, Dixie Abplanalp, Pam Coolidge, Ron Swisloski, Nat Hyde, Tom Janeski, Pat Coolidge. ROW THREE: Pat Hewitt, Brian Young, Jeana Hammond, Darryl Kauffman, Mike Buck, Scott Dugan, Scott Boyce, Tom Young, Linford Jones. ROW FOUR: Karl Frantz, Bill Eichorn, Jim Hayden, Steve Young, Peter Dunham, Damon Spink, John Mickey, Bill Wenner, Teresa Banik. ROW FIVE: George Jenkins, Barry Jordan, Eric Miller, Tim Smith, Bob Ramsay, Alan Garrison, Dan Blowers, Jim Carson, Kevin Spink. 79 gs:-,J .,-f 4.5, -1 Without raising a single dime to finance club activities, this was one club to whom inflation vvasn't a major problem. Their twenty-five members enjoyed the benefits of group discussions concerning educa- tion requirements for the various degrees in nursing, medical tech- nology, nutrition, and administra- tion. The Health Careers Club also went on field trips to local health facilities during the year. The club helped to get some of its members jobs at the hospital working as 1 candy stripers during their free time. FRONT ROW: Teal Telep, Brenda Wetherbee, Karen Ford, Nancy Harman, Lori Moss, Kim Davidson. ROW TWO: Elaine Hughes, Terri Buss, Shirley Whitford, Judy Davis, Teresa Hazleton, Linda Sedor. ROW THREE: Debbie Blowers Lynn Jones, Joann Frantz, Clare Wenner, Cindy Lampman, Denise Bell. COIVI IVIUNICATIONS IN SCIENCE Who were those brave and fearless students who dared break the area fire codes by building a fire on school grounds? How was this evil deed done? lt was the Science Club of course. Those intrepid troops, as always in the past, sponsored the annual Home- coming bonfire. During club meetings, the Science Club members worked on experiments, listened to speakers, and helped work on a yearly club project. J. Leica FRONT ROW: Bill Wenner, Scott Dugan, Jeff Fisher. ROW TWO: Mr. English, Advisor, Karl Frantz, Greg Grego. ROW THREE: Roland Salz, Ron Lenington, Steve Young. ROW FOUR: Bill Eichorn, John Mickey. ROW FIVE: David Crist, Susie Walker, Susan Davis. ROW SIX: Kathy Nobles, Judy Stanton. 801 Lights, Camera . . . Where's the AV man? AV Club taught its members to use and to assist in the use of sound equipment, lights, or projection equipment. Each member went through ex- tensive training to learn the op- eration of the audiovisual equip- ment in school. kg tt FRONT ROW: Robert Russell, Tony Sedor, Dave Kohler, Dan Cooper, Victor Swendrowski. ROW TWO: Randy Kurtz, Phil Keck, Steve Webster, Mr. Stratton. FRONT ROW: Neil Heichel, Paul Lubertowicz, Steve Murphey. ROW TWO: Dan Himes, Fred Werline, Robert Russell. ROW THREE: Elwood West, Bill Goodreau, Peru! Hey, you guys, l picked up Peru! Oh, never mind, it was just Peru, Ohio. Students who were interested in increasing their knowledge of electronics and radio com- munications were actively in- volved in this club. They learned the importance of long distance radio communi- cations as a medium for world peace and under- standing. y 55SgjQgg,Q ,. , .gggytgsy k , ffwfgfggg , t fgiiigg-t.3'1:f,: .,Q4lif?Si2S5f:5:, Oueen's Bishop one to King's Bishop four! If any- one popped in on a meet- ing of the Chess Club this year, what they saw and heard may have been con- fusing. En passant . . . Flon, I don't even know what that is, and you're going to use it on me? or a confused player saying, He took my queen with his pawn. He took my queen and l never even saw it. I never even saw it! Chess Club was newly formed this year to give old hands a chance to learn new techniques. For peo- ple who didn't know a knight-fork from castling, or the difference between a rook and a bishop, the Club also taught the rudi- ments of the game. Hud- dled around several chess boards, onlookers and players alike exchanged ideas and opinions as the game progressed, some- times raising their voices to the point where advisor Mr. Stahler had to step in. Chess Club also provided some inter-scholastic tour- naments with other schools, and the Wellsboro half of the competition us- ually fared quite well. But the biggest part of Chess Club is the fun people had, and it's fun that they'Il re- member for a long time. '- 9? I 1, ave ii l FRONT ROW: John lVlickey, Ron Lenington, Jeanne Cressman, Lora Gleason, Mia Anderson, Dave Stanton, ROW TWO: Pam Whipple, Jeanne Brostrom, Sally Benjamin, Dan Denver, Phillip Hemingway, Greg Grego, Bill Eichorn. ROW THREE: Peter Dunham, Dennis Jones, John Jacobson, Scott Lindsey, Warren Kerschbaum, William Wenner. ROW FOUR: Scott lVlcKnight, Mike lVloran, John Lenington, Kathy Nobles, Judy Stanton, Karen Carden, John Holford, Scott Dugan, David Dzikowski, Bruce Kulik. PETITION N SILENCE 82 .L , FRONT ROW: Carla Butler, Joan Wilcox, Rebecca Brill, Andrea Otis, Cathy McCullum, Judy Davis, Jean Townsend, Violet Hemingway, Theresa Otis. ROW TWO: Patty Bockus, Lora Gleason, Pam Whipple, Chris Wilcox, Angela Starkweather, Connie Cleveland, Lola Hand, Joan Dickinson, Lorene Locey. ROW THREE: Karen Ruland, Donna Berg, Ruth Smyth, Mary Kugla, Gloria lVloran, Anita Weber, Joyce Baker, Julie White. 'ss f Under the careful guidance of Mr. Wat- kins, the head war- den, a new bunch of librarians is running loose. lVIr. Watkins has devoted many hours to the care and feeding of these young proteges, and has passed his know- ledge to the future hopefuls. They can now write out fines, check and file books, and some- times keep the squir- rels IH line. Gi d G' S GGG' The first week of high school for a new student, either from a different school or as a sophomore, is one of the most difficult and chaotic weeks they will ever spend. Not only are there new rules to learn and new teachers to meet, but they must put up with the stares and comments of the upper classmen. As juniors, students sometimes find themselves caught in the middle of things. They are no longer the confused scholars of the past year, but neither are they in their last decisive year of high school. Finally, when the third year of studies in high school is reached, seniors sometimes tend to believe they have learn- ed all that is possible to learn. But in reality the question of What's it going to be like out there? is either clear or frightening to all. As all three classes advance in knowledge and maturity, there will always be new things to learn and new experi- ences to deal with. 1 4 fr it fxf ff ff fm fv f M 429 W ff ff Ja M1 Qff I i X , f 1 x fx f Af Qi! V U uf M11 if 441 N 1222: fw f A ff 4-MW 1 f ww My f 2 mmf A w A J fWf' 4 A f M w fm 4, H, W ff O wmv W A :Y ff wg 3 ,W fl s 5V f rf MM M X 4 1 f fi N www? X, S N M f f ,f MJ ff fV l ln their first year of se- nior high school, sopho- mores like Sandy Day had an opportunity to learn typing skills. Sophomore class officers: President, Karen Spinkp Vice-President, Judy Mickey: Treasurer, Rhonda But- ler, Secretary, Margie Davis. il mi rx, wr hu! 'ft A sophomore in an industrial arts class learned the fine art of perfection in working with his hands. SOPHOIVIORES Scott Lindsey and his Blossburg opponent showed that congenial games of chess en- couraged many friendships. Sophomore, with emphasis placed upon the first syl- lable, has always been a derogatory term. lt never seemed to command respect. The past connotation has been im- maturity-at the beginning, anyhovv. But as is the case with everything else, time has had its effect upon the sopho- mores, The course of a year seems an inadequate span for the changes that occur. By June of 1975 the differences are apparent, for they are ready to assume their next and more important rung on the ladder of prestige-Junior. ' ' Calvin Abplanalp Bruce Alexander Debra Anderson Brion Antoine Bruce Baker Dorothea Baker Penny Baney Mike Barnish Wayne Baxter Mark Bell Donna Berg Debbie Blowers James Borden Mark Borden David Bowen Rhonda Bowen Tina Bowen Carolyn Boyce Kevin Boyce Krista Boyce Laura Brechbili Thomasa Briggs Ronald Bronson Cindy Brooks .W - X h X so Q NX Q N R X ess? John Holford and Scott McKnight revealed the previous night's success on the court. .r Tammy Brought Joan Brown 9,15 4 Kelly Brown kia Robert Brown John Bu ker Vicki Bunch Terri Buss Cindy Butler Rhonda Butler Joanne Callahan Karen Carden Rhonda Carpenter Cathy Carson Ricky Champaign Rick Cisco Chester Clark Debbie Clark Maribeth Clark Phil Clymer Rick Cobb Dale Collins Elaine Confer Carol Cook Curt Coolidge Jeff Coolidge Wendy Coolidge Dan Cooper Kelley Copley Cindy Copp Dennis Copp I ii, -ws .-'ir ,n - -' ' LN, ill' 'if' by vi' 2 E fi E 'Af' I V i i EC tj, X k ,xx U. V f ' . L T-W ,Barry Copp f V Lili' xg,'i,Wallace Copp ' iii , ff Linda Covert if t 'jf , ' I ER ,V X' I Mark Crist ui -of Mark Cuda Kimberly Cranmer Ri' Kelli , t If -i- rfii Qi i i Lift . xi-f ,Q gg .fy George Cummings , Teri Cunningham l-if Kimberly Davidson Bob Davis Claude Davis Joseph Davis : ,. ,V ,3 Q .1 sf ,- W.. , ax- 5 , Qin X .FXR-A Al 1 Judy Davis l,..Kg'1 Margie Davis Y Brian Davis , at fig Sandy Day K l fig! i ' . Sharon Day fi Robert Dilly 1- E ffl ? 1 . fy gt: i t .. C 9 ff, 'fe 1'-Q f' C if MJ. ,-5 h N 3 Debbie foud ' if V 'F' Carol Douglas L '2 fl J I i..fLfN5 Ray Drift .f , e-Jimi Bruce Dunham N f- Debbie Ellis .K f , D - -J i 24 IJQ 'J Greg Ellis While awaiting first period, Kathy Mitchell discussed the scarcity of sophomore class meetings with Terry Mitchell. 0, ,xfiv XM 1414, Wi A W Steve Wilson paused for the daily moment of silent medita tion. X it X lsr W- Q Ge ag, w+ it N t 6 1 Bonnie English Colleen English Kevin Erway Linda Faivre QW Sue Finch Brian Fisher Karen Ford Joann Frantz David Fryday Cheryl Fuller Teresa Fuller - f Erika Gassner Y M v , , Debra Gastrock Beth Gerow Larry Gerow Scott Gitchell Brion Goodreau Jerry Goodreau Cindy Gorda Rhett Gorda Chuck Gottschall Jeff Grace Mike Gridley Mary Grinnell Mary Hackett Mike Hackett Dianne Hall Peg Hall Edward Hand Althea Harding Betty Jo Swenson pondered a conclu- sion for her Biology lab. Nancy Harman Bob Hawk Teresa Hazelton Neil Heichel Don Herres Curt Hess Mary Hewitt Andy Hickey Gretchen Hider Marlene Hoopengardne Tom Housel Emily Howard Q26 Chris Howe Tony lngerick AX -A John Jacobson ' Tina Johnson L Dennis Jones Lynne Jones Chris Kamin Brian Keck Sue Keck Jeff Keltz Nancy Kennedy Shirley Knapp vi if ,A ,,,m,saWi? Scott Kreisler Kathy Lada Cindy Lampman Annita Lawton John Lenington Susan Lewis Laura Linck Scott Lindsey Mark Locey Linda Logan Jim Luther Randall Mackenzie Kathy Marshall Dave Mattison Chris Maynard Cindy McChesney Tim McConnell Debbie McDaniel Robert McKissick Scott McKnight Judy Mickey Craig Miller Kathy Mitchell Terri Mitchell John Jacobson, please come to the office immedi ately! ll 93 N. 1 X J ,' QW ,Q Gretchen Hlder s attention was captured by Debbie McDaniel s sudden outburst i 'I fx E T X4 ,N Ni 5 fi Lf' x A X iv NAL' XV Kay: X V x xx hx kv xxx N 5 Jeff Monk ' yn ' 'oore fi YA NN C5 of, L Q3 X x 'Q-1 f x 1 xg-' EIU! L P Q 9 Sandra Moore Gloria Moran Craig Mosher Lori Moss Paul Murphey Steve Murphey Bonnie Neal Lucinda Niles -E'LmnN.L!9.5 Misa Ninomiya Steve Otis Curtiss Owlett Fred Palmer Tammy Parsons Paul Patt Rodney Patt Kevin Patterson Jeff Phelps John Powers Scott Powers Robert Rall Rodney Ralph fi.. M, .. Xi, When Vicki Bunch typed, Now is the time for all good country to come to the aid of their men, she wanted to give up. 95 Sue Ramsey Joe Ranck Kenneth Raymond Ron Richardson Robert Robbins Dave Roby Joe Rogers James Root Robert Russell Wendy Schwartz Linda Sedor Brenda Shaw Lynn Sherman Sally Shumway Bernard Simmons Barb Smith Rick Smith Riley Smith 'I i ,Ay Robin Smith Flussell Smith Sherrie Smith Tim Smith Kent Smithgall Mike Spencer Karen Spink David Stanton Angela Starkweather Bonnie Sticklin Betty Swenson Craig Taynton Dale Thomas Debbie Thompson Mike Tubbs Jay Tussey Christine VanDergrift Jerry VanNess Terry VanNess Mary VanOrder Cassy Walrath Chris Walsh Tina Warriner Sandy Weber Cindy Weeks Karen Weimar Clare Wenner S 1 F T - wx f ff .- f -as s 3. ,fseagef-zffi - '- , , S : .... .. . -'-- it A ' X R it ,J -K if ' 5 - K kk . ' N . 1 . it , i C be Ei- -- fi' - ,,,, . ., ,,i .,,,,, 7 ,, .www Q4 ti A Jw What gothic love story was Michele Wetherbee reading during history class? 96 p IS: f Nz' . :3 ,I ll 1 , . A , C 2 ,- if 4. A ' Q if -: t, vt s 5522535 Clayton West Greg West Brenda Wetherbee Creativity became a pleasure for Mark Ives when the results were tangible. V N, Michele Wetherbee Vzlw , Lisa Wheaton lf.,l,C,.flK,. x it Janet Whipple V' fl' V M Vt 6 christine White X5 MQ. X li Kathy White . , 'N ,lime lu Larry White l A 1 , B-Q Y F V 11-fa l X' Rosealeana White Shirley Whitford Susan Wilber Cary Wilbur Chris Wilcox Brian Wilson X is . ., Cindy Wilson Scott Wilson Steve Wilson Richard Wylie Vicky Young Sheila Zinck SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Stanley Borden, Joan Button, Raymond Clymer, Martin Cole, Joel Coolidge, Ed Cornell, Kim Hackett, Barry Gee, Chris Gitchell, John Holford, Mark Ives, Bob Janeski, Steve Mascho, Bob McGuinn, Keith Montgomery,Greg Priset, Daye Rauscher, Doug Rawson, Todd Telep, David Tubbs, Mike Weatherby, Lynn White. la,- X' I , , 'i Ca ood lt, UQ 1 , . , A Q A , . .- . t ' Q l W .V ' 1 l . t 9, Gail QCWG lm- U 1 ' A. , PS3 D bio ml? lqtnqqfrwqj tgp G A , 'K ri .V 5 --'X ' , ' 'f s l .' Ag , 135 mltfg, mivfi me He, tan X - YV if ,Q-fs f- qx MN ,Q Km.. 7175 ml Sv. Q .yn- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Damon Spink, Presidentg Jim Stager, Vice President: Amy Fenstermacher, Secretaryg Dave Bower, Treasurer. JUNIORS Having a gumor pass entitled K Heisey to play ping pong during his- unscheduied time. Jim West, Brian Johnson, and Damon Spink led many spirited discussions at Student Council meetings. mi A W, 'arf X f 3 , tif, 'gc , XX ' t ax W 1, 4 M Mitsie Clark was one of many who took an interest in her high school band. 99 To have been Il1l'Ougl'1 'the sophomore year and not quite reached the senior year, to be caught in the middle-to be a junior-was a unique experience. Although being a junior was at times difficult, it also had a lot of good points. A sophomore didn't really know which activities to participate in, and a senior couldn't decide, the junior not only knew, but had the time to invest in any kind of clubs or sports that he wished to. Being a junior was a little like having wisdom with youth-knowing the way around and having the time to spend using this knowledge. Being carefree, yet serious, in his studies and knowing how to accept responsi- bility without taking himself too seriously was the picture the juniors portrayed. They had reached a stage of maturity that enabled them to face the problems and privileges of their last 'ie-2 two years in high school. '- h Anxiously awaiting dismissal, Kelly Taynton tried to con centrate on her shorthand. 'lla , Mob 9 QQ ov-Qj if Qliffff figijgfiy fb fight jfliyfafg X Photographer Dave Bower suddenly real- ized what it was like to be on the other side of the camera. Michele A'Key Ml Sue Allen Jan Anderson Johanna Baker Joyce Baker leywlgy XW lil Kathleen Banik Joe Bartlett Leslie Bates Cindi Beard Deborah Berguson Denise Bliss Gale Bockus Patricia Bockus Kevin Borden Michael Borden Dianne Bowen Linda Bowen David Bower Pamela Boyce fl ,1 all 44,12 G 'Q Gd 100 ,ii 21 W lu ful: 4 at Q if Q 9 QQ il? viva 9 of Stephen Daugherty g 2 1 2 Q ,Mew , , v,,,,, ,.,, W , 2 ef M 3532 KW 2115 - few -fa .,,, We f az O 2 ,fa S Sf l fwfr? 92' , . M243 Dovvncast Victor 'Swendrowski appeared to have lost some- thing in upper B wing. Becky Brill Pauline Bruce Melinda Buck Marianne Buker Debbie Buss Carla Butler Sandy Callahan Stephen Carpenter Christina Carson Mary Carson Greg Clark Mitsie Clark Connie Cleveland George Close Kevin Connelly qu Qffr Matt Coolidge Fleba Coolidge Suzy Cornell Jeanne Cressman David Crist Bonnie Davis Dianne Davis Sue Day Greg Day Sharon Decker Dan Denver Kathy Doud Dianna Dzikowski John Ellison Richard Emery Susan Erney Diane Faivre Amy Fenstermacher Don Finch Tamara Fischler John Fish Jeff Fisher Alan Garrison Sandy Geiser Rick Gleason After careful consideration Joyce Baker decided soy- burgers were no competition for a Big Mac. u ' Wiw 'f 'W H .SN Rhonda Patt spent an expectant day waiting for the Home- coming festivities to begin. 1. fs I 2114215 'Y my 22 Y I ig, I ff ,,, 4 Vf,. -f,. A K Cathy Gorda Scott Greenawalt Joann Gridley Tamye Griffin Cindy Gross Steve Gulnac - ' Arden Hammond V John Hazelton Kurt Heisey Philip Hemenway A Patrick Hewitt Pat Hill Joanne Hindman Joe Holleran Jody Huffman Alice Elaine Hughes Patti Lynn Hutcheson Nat Hyde F-lick Ives George Jenkins 3 X 'P 'r ,-jyiiilffw , 'O I rx I 7 l D Dictation lessons in shorthand required concentration and skill from Diane Shumway. Brion Johnson Dianne Johnson Rhonda Johnston Mike Jones Barry Jordan Darryl Kauffman Darrel Keck Pam Keck Julia Kewitt Carol King Jeannie Koch LouAnn Krystoff Mike Krystoff Mary Kugla Debbie Lada Steven Lair James Lawton Vihlliam Lawton Scott Lewis Vicki Low 4 .M Rick lves gave his fingers a quick rest while he studied his next typmglob. lx, ' 4+ if 105 Jill Luke Stephen Lytle Roger Marble Steve Marks Dennis Maynard Jim Mays Mark McChesney Mike McChesney Kathy McCollum Cathi McDaniel Pam McLitus Vicki Mengee Jerry Miller Chris Mitchell Barbara Moore Rick Morse Tim Mosher Mike Moyer yf .' . . .Mx rl A Eii 112 N t!! Z ' ,F 7 X R f' t, N , 31' be Ego xx X 3.7 ' f P ,A 1 P' fs sl K ix is. Ax 'VJ TJ AJP Nl X' PM-., .-7 x 'Pt vi .x X f' x l i .' 'K s' e f t it 'Q - W fx? are 7 J N4 -3 . L 1 x-,xJf.,, QT fu ' , X AJ -ul ,Q , Q, L tt! , L, K, ,lvl X N xf S Y ,J X -' ,x ,. i K, X N N if - lf ' f f- , ,, 5 r w 'K , X' 'V , R.. -Y i'T-.P ff ,. V ti - V ,J fn, f , N J, A J 'J ,JJ Q1 6 w qi-,J ' 1 MZ' XJ 3 .. J .Y N 1 X ' . 1 TMA -I U ,-,f Q' r a FFP vdtxvhx , V7 Emir, ,R 5 X 'Q P . J' 'K 'L' , N. A f -1 X . xt .fs -A V' 1,7 f-.5 -'-A- l. ,Q , ' N-f fx V . A 1 W -I 'J Q QQ 1 f' af fs PT , f 'EA uf X, at ew ,za at Qi f of ' f ij' 3 3 FU , 'N -f JP ' X 7' 'T V - i P r ., I F Q- E , , ,f ag gi -3 ' , .J . if ,,,,,! ,N 27 .' ' L , fs' J NF v 3 K Q! x., ,.,,a ,V f ' xx 'sf' 4 pk,- V fri fr' fi fl vim O Ji V f fr 1 el 1-QU' Xe X -N, V ,L Q,-T2 il ' ,J se' as f ,, 1 . x if 7! ,J RJ X7-ff tyf' by J f? N jf T5 , ,JJ gf' if - g-fy ,,-Qi' rf' -tx , he vm' ' ,, GJ 750 D ,1 '44 rl cw' gf T' mf' ,S 7,1 iv ,if N, , C, S , 3' 7 1' Q 4 fb , I -1 uv, fm 2 - A175 .J , iw Y-is 3 Valerie Nagy Susan Nicholas Arthur Ninomiya Pam Nobles Michele Northrup Timothy Olin Andrea Otis Tim Parker Pamela Parton Frank Patt Rhonda Patt Dan Perry Karen Perry Debbie Peters Annette Petuskey Ann Poling Les Powell Karla Randall Jody Reese Kathy Reese W You mean we weren't supposed to mix the AgNo3 with the PC L5? ,, , V , :wr x . f 5 f ,.,, W' , A f 9 -- 1, Aff. AW., ,,,, my 0 'f ff -Wee-fi, .- fm ' ,L,f ' Uwwvw' lla xg ll ,I ,gow Linda Reese Alton Scarborough Roxi Seddon Mike Sedor Kimberli Sheaffer Diane Shumway Jane Shumway Steve Shumway Gloria Simmons Joanne Smith Susanne Smith Lori Smlthgall Ruth Smyth William Southard Tom Spencer I Damon Spink K A ', Karen Stadler 7 'S Jim Stager Michael Starkweather Bev Statts s X an ez Xx X 'z 1 Twenty proofs by Friday! Ron Swisloslfi just ' i. B fy couldn't believe it. ,Qs x I ,ww ka . , NX , V, V wi f , ' ry 1 .kb kv' 7 2 , 1 j XQ , 5 Y I' A 'T nrt , K: , A ' ii ,L ,,. , 1 ff ff' , xy -: 1? 1 Q Q, H 1 v '7 A 2 A X1 , xxx. . X 'sl-1, ' X235 A X lg' kj, Xxx x, M-f 1- 5, X Q X -X J .QX N , ,J I xo QNXV ff' , fe Af' Rebecca Statts Tambry Stone Linda Strange Connie Suhr Sue Sweet Vic Swendrowski Veronica Swislowski Cheryl Taft Kelly Taynton Teal Telep Kim Torrence James Van Dergrift Joe VanDergrift John VanDergrift Carol VanVIiet Cindy Vaughn James Warriner Rick Warriner Anita Weber Tina Weber r F L u f 3 f Cathy Webster Marceil Webster Ben Weeks Fred Werline Dori West Elwood West Jim West Barbara Wetherbee Rozzi Wetherbee Kirk Wheatley Debbie White Julie White Barb Wilcox Joan Wilcox Lisa Wilcox JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Ernest Campbell Steve Campbell Walter Campbell Randy Copley Ron Copp Sue Freeman, George Greeley Mike Haynes Dave Huck Brian Kamun Keith Kriner Paul Lubertowicz Keith Nlattison Peter Ruppert Bill Starkweather, Bob Shaw Albert Trois: Robert Tubbs Steven Walker Ernest Westby Gibson Kyly Wheatley Richard Wilcox Russell Wilcox Luther Willammee Richard W Q SENIGRS Www ,W f' gy? fyiggisrfw ' ,W Fred WiIson's interest in current affairs kept him absorbed in Time. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kevin Spink, President: Teresa Banik, Vice President: Sue Maneval, Secretary: Tedd Compton, Treasurer. ,,,...-1-'V I 1 5 x,s. NN' Getting to a class in B-wing from g created a problem for Diane Turner. W'-Jw -.3-.KN m,1.,,, 322'--E 5 W2 my ,W ym class 110 aww 1 'ai s Steve Copp mused about the time when he would no longer be a high school student. 111 ln the course of a year, many changes took place, especially in the students. The sophomores were getting prepared to become juniors: the ju- niors were feeling more and more like seniors, and the seniors turned to face a promising-or frightening-future. They had gone through many stages since they had first entered through the front doors. Looking back it was easy for them to remember the sopho- more who thought he'd never figure out where the classrooms were, who the teachers were, how his schedule worked, and when he could eat lunch. As a sophomore, even being a senior was inconceivable. As a senior, even more inconceivable was ever having been a sophomore. Dixie ABPLANALP Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter- man's 3, 45 Foreign Student 25 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 45 Chorus 15 Band 1, 25 Student Council 3, 4. JANE ALEXANDER FBLA 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 35 Art Club 1, 25 Creative Writers 25 FHA 2, 3, 4. MIA LISA ANDERSON Academic Sr. Pep Club 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 Nessmuk 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Gay Notes 15 Secretary German Club 15 President German Club 2, 45 Editor-in-Chief Nessmuk 3, 45 Chess Club 4. TODD BACHMAN Academic Ski Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, 2, 35 Foreign Student 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Chorus 15 Polka Dots 15 Student Council 15 Treasurer Student Council 1. TER ESA BANIK Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nessmuk 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Creative Writers 3, 45 Letterman's 45 Foreign Student Club 25 Basketball 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Vice President Creative Writers Club 35 President French Club 45 Vice President Senior Class 4. KAREN BANKER Vocational Home Economics FHA 3, 45 Wrestling Club 2. DAR LA BAXTER Commercial Pep Club 15 Library Club 1, 25 FBLA 15 French Club 15 Foreign Student Club 1. X DENISE BELL Academic Health Careers 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Student Council 45 Treasurer Health Careers 3. gn, Linford Jones' rushing ability was not limited to the field .EXW l fire ,rab- .ad x x f it ry l-- E t Q., is bn 1 K N X i i 1 if SIE it Mm SALLY LOU BENJAMIN Academic Nessmuk 2, 35 Chess Club 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Track 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gay Notes 15 Band 1, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent German Club 3, 45 President Drama Club 1. JEFF BLEAKER Vo Tech Building Construction Track 4. DAN BLOWERS Academic Pep Club5 Boys' Sports Club5 Letter- man's Club: Tennis. RENE BOWEN Steno-Secretarial FBLA 1, 3, 45 French Club 15 FHA 4. SCOT BOYCE Clerical Letterman's Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE BOYCE Vo Tech Health Occupations Health Careers 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 Foreign Student Club 2, 3. BARBARA BRONSON Steno Secretarial FBLA 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 35 Ger- man Club 15 FHA 3, 4. JEANNE BROSTROM Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 45 Nessmuk 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 45 Pep Club 45 Chess Club 4. MIKE BUCK lndustrial Arts Snowmobile Club 45 Letterman's 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE BURROWS Vo Tech Building Construction GREG BURTON Clerical Gymnastic 2, 35 Snowmobile Club 1, 2, 35 Boys' Sports Club 35 Wrestling 1, 3. KAREN CAMPBELL Steno Secretarial FBLA 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 25 FHA 45 Volleyball 25 Basketball 25 Cheerleading 25 Chorus 15 Band 15 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Gymnastics 2, 3. KATHY CAPWE LL Commercial Pep Club 15 FBLA 15 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 FHA 1, 25 Chorus 1. DOUG CARDEN Industrial Arts JIM CARSON Industrial Arts Rod and Gun Club 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. 148 X lo , i 4A 7 ' 1 f 5 17 ,fl i if L, '1 11 1 I V C A J 1 if 01+ lf 1 K ' 1 1 Q Q5 '42 H f I VA? r X f l W1 Ui? A , V' M17 Lit 9 li A fb . ,U H61 0 'L Xi 4 L 1 1 Z, N' 'li f7u f l 1 rc 7,1 1, I, ,xl ll' nf ' 1 c QVIIVJ ,y.vb.i sa' ,r l f DDKNECAVANAUGH Vo Tech Power Mechanic CYNTHIA CLARK Mixed Health Careers Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 Foreign Student Club 2, ROBERT L. CLEVELAND Vo Tech Building Construction Wrestling 35 Track 2, 3. TIM CLYMER Vocational Agriculture Baseball 3. LAURIE COLE Mixed Library Club 15 FBLA 45 Health Ca- reers Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 Foreign Student Club 2, 35 FHA 4, SUE COLE Clerical Pep Club 25 Library Club 25 FBLA 35 Girls' Sports Club 25 Yearbook 25 German Club 15 FHA 25 Track 15 Chorus 15 Drama Club 45 Student Council 3. 1 f, Q au Greg Grego searched for the key to unlock the mysteries of the chemical world. Kim Myers and Kevin Erway found out who their friends were on Carnival night at the water-balloon throw. five, . NSN . t me Ni, X X R X .. ..,, 'wr N ARA. 'W 5 55.e nu.. Amy Walsh was all concentration. lt was just a shame it wasn't on what the teacher was saying. 114 vnu... E gy. 1:7-f' TEDD COMPTON Clerical Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Senior Class. PAM COO LIDGE Academic Pep Club 4: Girls' Sports Club 3, 4: Letterman's Club 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 1, 4: Track 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: President Girls' Sports Club. PAT COO LIDG E Academic Girls' Sports Club 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 1, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sports Club Treasurer 3: Girls' Sports Club Vice President 4. CHRIS COONEY DX Radio Club 4: Snowmobile Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Sports Club 4: Wres- tling Club 3: Football 1, 4: Wrestling 2, 4. SUSAN COOPER Steno Secretarial Art Club 3, 4: FHA 3, 4. CINDY COPP Steno Secretarial KAREN COPP Clerical Pep Club 1: FBLA 1: Health Careers 1: FHA 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN D. COPP Academic Snowmobile 4: Rod and Gun Club 4: Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3: Letterman's Club 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. VICKI COVEY Academic French Club 1, 2, 3: Foreign Student Club 3: FHA 4: Creative Writers Club 2. SHERRY CRANMER Steno Secretarial Library Club 1: FBLA 3, 4: French Club 1: Pep Club 4. HARLAND CRAWFORD Clerical PAT CUNNIGNHAIVI Academic Boys' Sports Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. JEAN DICKENSON DAVIS Clerical ST EV E DAVIS Clerical SUSAN DAVIS Academic National Honor Society 3, 4: Health Careers Club 2: Girls' Sports Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Nessmuk 4: Art Club 3: Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2: District Band 1:Treasurer Science Club 4. -3 x 1. 1557 1 4 : ,i bfi: WX 'H Q-,iyl 4 ff, TERRY R. DAVIS Academic German Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2. DEBBIE DEAN Steno Secretarial FBLA 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 35 Health Careers Club 4. JOAN DICKENSON Clerical PAM DONNER Steno Secretarial FBLA 3, 45 French Club 15 FHA 4. J. SCOTT DUGAN Academic Science Club 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Creative Writers Club 45 Letter- man's Club 45 Foreign Student Club 45 Track 3, 45 Chorus 1, 45 Polka Dots 15 Band 3, 45 Student Council 35 President German Club. H PETER M. DUNHAM Academic Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 For- eign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 District Cho- rus 2, 3, 45 Polka Dots 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 District Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Golf Team5 Regional Chorus 2, 3, 45 District Orchestra 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 45 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID DZIKOWSKI Academic Science Club 35 Nessmuk 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Chorus 15 Polka Dots 15 Stu- dent Council 45 Vice President Ger- man Club 1. SALLY EBERENZ Clerical Library Club 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 25 Girls' Sports Club 1, 25 French Club 25 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2. WILLIAM M. EICHORN Academic Pep Club 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nessmuk 45 Boys' Sports Club 45 Letterman's Club 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama 45 Polka Dots 15 Student Council 2, 45 Chess Club 45 Cross Country 4. DONNA ELLIS Steno Secretarial FBLA 3, 45 Health Careers 45 French Club 25 FFA 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 35 Student Council 3. DEBBIE ENGLISH Steno Secretarial Pep Club 35 FBLA 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 35 FHA Treasurer 3. DUANE ERICKSON Clerical TINA FERGUSON Steno Secretarial FBLA 3, 45 Secretary FBLA5 Health Careers 2, 35 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 45 Foreign Stu- dent Club 2, 35 Wrestling Club 15 Wrestling Club Secretary 15 Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Band 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Student Council 15 Secretary Junior CIass5 Cheerleading Captain 4. WILLIAM FIDLER Clerical Art Club 2, 4. MARY FISHER Clerical Library Club 15 Art Club 15Pep Club 25 Girls' Sports Club 35 FBLA 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Secretary FHA 35 Vice President FBLA 45 Miss Flaming Foli- age5 Newspaper Club 1. .41 ilk. .Meet seat SEMI se-1 Whit 'Uk l ?N'? .4 fb . -an KARL FRANTZ Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 25 Football 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Chorus 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 President National Honor Society 45 President Band 45 Vice President Science Club 45 Trea- surer French Club 35 Letterman's Club Treasurer 3, 45 Student Council Treasurer 35 Class President 25 Pep Band 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Vice President. MICHELE FRAZIER Academic Snowmobile Club 45 Nessmuk 25 Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Drama Club 1. PHI LLIP GASTROCK Clerical MIKE GEROW Clerical LORA WI LCOX GLEASON Academic Pep Club 2, 45 Library Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 German Club 25 Creative Writers Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 45 Drama Club 45 Chess Club 45 Secre- tary Library Club 3, 4. KIM GOO DR EAU Academic Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 35 French Club 25 Art Club 45 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3. TONYA G. GOR DA Academic Health Careers 2, 35 Ski Club 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Student Council 4. GREGORY C. GREGO Academic Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Stu- dent Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Drama 15 Polka Dots 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band 15 Student Council 35 Chess Club 45 AFS Ex- change Student to South Africa5 Pep Band5 Dance Band. JODY GR EGORY Clerical Snowmobile Club 25 Boys' Sports Club 15 FFA 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Student Council 15 FFA Sentinel 3. :Ii x 'Qi' tr 5 'Q' .ff F Tedd Compton and Bruce Kulick just couIdn't get the hang of a four-string guitar. 'W A 5 'Q, . Egew '-.: ' 3-A 6, RODNEY A. GRIFFIN Vocational Agriculture FFA 15 Basketball 4. BELINDA GROSS Business National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Creative Writers 3. BARBARA J. HALFPENNY Steno Secretarial FBLA 45 Health Careers 35 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Foreign Student Club 2, 35 Colorguard 2, 3, 4. DON HALL Mixed KATHY HALLOCK Academic Pep Club 15 Library Club 15Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Art Club 2, 35 Letterman's Club 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 3, 45 Cho- rus 1, 25 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gay Notes 15 Band 1, 25 Student Council 15 Vice-President Drama Club 15 Ma- jorette 1, 2. JEANA MARIE HAMMOND Academic Pep Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 3, 45 Letterman's 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Gay Notes 15 Band 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain Cheerleading5 Scholar- ship, Representative for Bucknell. LUIS HANAUER Academic Foreign Student Club 45 Wrestling 45 Foreign Student from Brazil. LOLA HAND Vocational President Library Club. JIM HAYDEN Academic Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 35 Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Polka Dots 15 Band 1, 25 County Band 15 Vice-President Ski Club 4. BRUCE HAZELTON Clerical CINDY HECK Commercial FBLA 15 Girls' Sports Club 15 FHA 25 Band 2. DARYL HEISEY Academic Pep Club 25 Rod and Gun Club 3, 45 Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 35 Basketball 25 Wrestling 45 Chorus 25 Band 15 Student Council 45 Vice- President Rod and Gun Club 4. VIOLET HEMENWAY Clerical Library Club 45 Art Club 45 FHA 3, 4. TIMOTHY HEWITT Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Boys' Sports Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Secretary Letterman's Club 45 Cross Country 4. DAN HIMES Academic AV Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 45 President AV Club 4. NN Lora Gleason found self-expression in using her fingertips. L 119 4 JUDY HINDIVIAN Academic Pep Club 25 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nessmuk 41 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 3,4gSecretary French Club 15 Pres- ident Foreign Student Club 45 Drama Club 1, 2. 3, 4. DON HORNING Vocational Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 43 Student Advisor FFA 3, President FFA 4. KATHY HOUSEL Academic French Club 1, 25 Art Club 15 Ger- man Club 35 Foreign Student Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, Band 35 Student Council 1. TOM JAN ESKI Clerical Snowmobile 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun 2, 3, 4: Boys' Sports Club 45 Letter- man's Club 45 Football 45 Baseball 3, 45 Vice President Snowmobile Club 35 President Snowmobile Club 41 Treasurer Rod and Gun Club 3. DAVID JELLIFF Business Snowmobile Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN JOHNSON Academic Snowmobile Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Snowmobile Club 4. DEBBIE JOHNSON Clerical CHRISTI JONES Business FBLA 4, FFA 2, 3, Wrestling Club 25 Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 45 Health Careers 1. DEBORAH JONES Clerical Library Club 1, FBLA 3, 4, Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Club 2. LlNFOFlD JONES Clerical Letterman's Club 2, 3, 41 Wrestling Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Wrestling 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. gigs 3 '34 ea 25 PHI LLIP KECK Business DX Radio Club 35 Rod and Gun Club 3. KAREN KEENE Academic German Club 1, 2, 35 Creative Writers Club 2, 35 Foreign Student Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Choraliers 35 Regional Chorus 25 Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Dis- trict Chorus 2, 35 Gay Notes 15 Stu- dent Council 35 German Club Secre- tary 35 Drama Club Secretary 15 Crea- tive Writers Club Secretary-Treasurer 33 Stage Band 2, 35 National Choral Award 1. PHlLLlP KENNEDY Academic French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nessmuk 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Wres- tling Club 25 Wrestling 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 Polka Dots 1. KEN KERRICK Academic French Club 15 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Polka Dots 1. WARREN KERSCHBAUM Academic Chess Club 45 School Newspaper 15 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Stu- dent Club 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Polka Dots 15 Student Council 1, 35 Treasurer Ju- nior Class5 Treasurer French Club 15 Treasurer School Newspaper 1. CHRISTINE KEWITT Academic Pep Club 2, 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Gay Notes 15 Band 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 National Honor Society Secretary 4. KYLE KNOWLTON Business Rod and Gun Clubg Boys' Sports Club5 Gymnastics. VINCENT KNAPP Business DX Radio Clubg Snowmobile Club5 Boys' Sports Club5 Art Club: Foot- ball 15 Wrestling 1, 2. DAVE KOHLER Business A natural winner in the classroom, Bill Wen ner was determined to do his best on the field. O X. we DONALD KOHLER Academic SCOTT KRINER BRUCE KULIK Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Letterman's 45 For- eign Student Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama 45 Polka Dots 15 Band 45 Student Council 1, 25 National Honor Society Treasurer 45 Ski Club Vice President 2. NANCY KURTZO Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Snow- mobile Club 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 45 Chorus 15 Drama Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Treasurer Sopho- more Class5 President Junior Class5 President Art Club 45 Secretary Art Club 35 Foreign Exchange Student to Honduras. JAMES LEGG Academic RONALD LENINGTON Academic Science Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 25 Chess Club 45 President Chess Club 4. DAN LlNTON Academic German Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. LOR ENE LOCEY Clerical Library Club 45 FHA 3, 4. DAVID LONGABAUGH Vocational Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3. SUSAN MANEVAL Steno Secretarial National Honor Society 45 FBLA 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Secretary FBLA 35 President FBLA 45 Senior Class Secretary. KARL MARKOWICZ Academic NEIL MATTISON Industrial Arts SHALANE MCCARTHY Academic Pep Club 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Letterman's 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Gay Notes 15 Band 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 41 Captain Cheerleading 2. THOMAS lVlcGUlNN Clerical TERRY ANN lVlcKlSSlCK Vocational Home Economics Girls' Sports Club5 FHA5 Bat Girl Varsity Baseball5 President FHA 4. by O . 93, sf ?1A3'il,1.v:LzA.2A..:5RS A150 gow M4 its LLL STEVE MEAD Clerical Rod and Gun Club 2, 3: Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE MERTES Clerical Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Foreign Stu- dent Club 2, 3: Basketball 4: Track 4: Cheerleading 1, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gay Notes 1: Band 1, 2: County Band 1: Dist. Band 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Exchange Student to Sweden. JOHN MICKEY Academic Pep Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Nessmuk 4: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club 4: Track 3, 4: Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 2, 3, 4: Polka Dots 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 1: District Band 1, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 4: Choraliers 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: President Ski Club 4: President Science Club 4: President German Club 1: Dance Band 3, 4: Chess Club 4. ERIC MILLER Academic Boys' Sports Club 2, 4: German Club 1, 4: Letterman's Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Golf 2, 3: Cross- Country 4: Football 1. SUE MILLER Academic National Honor Society 3, 4: Sports Club 2: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: For- eign Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 1, 2, 4: Vice-President French Club 4: Stu- dent Council 4. WENDY MILLER Academic Pep Club 2, 3: Health Careers Club 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: President Pep Club 3. CINDY MITCHELL Business ni.. FBLA 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Club 2. MICHAEL MORAN Academic French Club 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4. LLOYD MORGAN Vo Tech Basic Skills STEVE MOSS Business Boys' Sports Club 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 4: Secretary Snowmobile Club 3. RICK MOUNTS Clerical FFA 2: Football 4. CINDY NEAL Academic Snowmobile Club 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Band 1, 2: Secre- tary Snowmobile Club 3. DEBRA JOAN NILES Academic Pep Club 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 4: FHA 3: Vice-President Pep Club 3. DA LE NOBLES r Business Snowmobile Club 3, 4: French Club 1: Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Wres- tling Club 3: Wrestling 1. 12? , 4, 2 Kathy Hallock suddenly covered something good over from breakfast. Lk 123 dis- left KATHY NOB LES Academic Senior Pep Club 4, Health Careers Club 2, 35 Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 4g Art Club 1, Foreign Student 3: FHA 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 4, German Club 1, 2, 3. EUGENE OTIS Home Economics FFA 2, 3: FHA 4: Chaplain FFA 2: Secretary FFA 3: Vice President County FHA. THEFZESA OTIS Commercial Library Club 45 Sports Club 3: FHA 3, 4. KIM PARSELLS Academic Health Careers Club 2, Nessmuk 2, 35 German Club 15 Foreign Student 2: Chorus 1: Band 1, 2, 3, Business Man- ager Nessmuk 3. MARCIA PETUSKEY Academic Senior Pep Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Nessmuk 2, 3, 4: Foreign Student 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band 1, 25 District Band 1, 3, 4: Student Council 45 Editor-in-Chief Nessmuk 3, 45 Vice President Band 4. MARY PHILLIPS Vocational Home Economics Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, 4, Wrestling Club 25 Newspaper 1, 2. AMY PRISET Academic French Club 15 FHA 2, 3, 4: Vice President FHA. NINA POWELL PUTMAN Business Library Club 35 FBLA 45 Sports Club 4: Foreign Student 3: FHA 4. PEGGY PUTMAN Steno Secretarial FBLA 45 Sports Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. .05 s i K -X' 2 C X C 0 KATHY M. RAMSEY Clerical FBLA 45 Art Club 45 FHA 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RAMSAY Academic Snowmobile 3, 45 Rod and Gun 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Letterman's 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. BARBARA RANKIN Academic French Club 1, 2, 35 Nessmuk 2, 35 Foreign Student Club 1, 2, 35 Chorus 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2. DEB RAWSON Academic Pep Club 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 15 Foreign Student Club 2, 35 FHA 2, 3. STEVE REESE Clerical ART RICE Vo Tech Power Mechanics CATHY L. RICHARDSON Steno Secretarial FBLA 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Art Club 15 Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 45 Band 1, 25 Treasurer FBLA. LYNN ROGERS Academic Snowmobile Club 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Baseball 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID E. ROOT Industrial Arts KAREN RULAND Academic Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Nessmuk 45 Creative Writers Club 45 Foreign Stu- dent Club 35 Newspaper Award. THOMAS SAMPSON Academic Art Club 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Polka Dots 15 Band 1, 3, 45 District Band 1. CAROL SCRANTON Steno Secretarial FBLA 45 Health Careers 35 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Foreign Student Club 2, 35 Band Colorguard 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY SEDOR Industrial Arts DX Radio Club 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 President DX Radio Club 4. JENNY GLEASON SHERMAN Business Pep Club 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Library Club 15 FBLA 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Secretary FHA 45Wrestling Club 1, HIROKO SHISHIDO Academic Chorus 45 Foreign Student Club 45 Foreign Student from Japan. -...A l 124 hh. 125 JACK SMITH Vocational Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 42 Tioga County Farmers Degree, 1974. LOUISE SIVIYTH Business Library Club 3: FBLA 45 Girls' Sports Club 25 German Club 25 Crea- tive Writers Club 25 FFA 3. JEFFERY SPAULDING Industrial Arts FFA 2: Wrestling 1. EDWARD SPEARY Ill Vo Tech Heating, Cooling, and Plumbing Rod and Gun Club 45 German Club 1, 25 Basketball 4g Track 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 45 Student Council 13 Chess Club 4. DEBORAH SPENCER Academic Pep Club 45 Foreign Student Club 4: Library Club 4. VICKI SPENCER Academic Ski Club 2, 35 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Foreign Student Club 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 45 Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, 25 Head Nlajoretteg Captain Girls' Bas- ketball, Secretary Girls' Sports Club 4. J. KEVIN SPINK Academic Pep Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: German Club 1, 2, 35 Letter- man's 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 13 Band 1, 4, District Band 15 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 35 Class President 45 Vice President Letterman's Club 31 Presi- dent Letterman's 45 Co-Captain Foot- ball 4. CRAIG STAGER Business Letterman's 3, 45 Basketball 15 Wres- tling 25 Baseball 3. JUDITH STANTON Academic Science Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Band 3, 45 District Orchestra 4, Chess Club 4, District Band 3, 4. Deb Wilson and Diane Turner found that chatting with friends was a pleasant way to pass time. q x v Q f, Xt .5.s5.N 1-Nwt. NNN Tfbti OUEN STONE Steno Secretarial Art Club 43 Foreign Student Club 3: Sophomore Class Secretary. MIKE SWENSON Academic Chess Club 45 Rod and Gun Club 45 Boys' Sports Club 45 Football 31 Track 2, 3, 4. MIKE TAFT Clerical NANCY TANNER Academic French Club 2: Foreign Student Club 25 Band 1, 2. PATRICIA TARSZOWICZ Academic Newspaper 15 Pep Club 2: Health Ca- reers Club 2, 3: Future Teachers Club 35 French Club 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Creative Writers Club 35 FHA 25 Cho- rus 1, 25 Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Gay Notes 1: Student Council 1, 2, 45 FTA Vice President 25 Editor Junior High Newspaper 1. SCOTT TERRY Mixed WILLIAM TORRENCE Vo Tech Health Occupations JEAN TOWNSEND Clerical Library Club 4: FHA 4. DIANA TURNER Academic Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 25 FBLA 45 Health Careers Club 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 2: Chorus 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 1, 2, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Jenny Gleason found that typewriters did not always spel perfectly. Q ,,.. ROBERTA VANNESS Business Library Club 1: FBLA 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1: Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4. BONNIE VAN ORDER Business Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1: Health Careers 2, 3: Foreign Student Club 2, 3: FHA 2, 3: Wrestling Club 3: Student Council 1, 2: FBLA 4. JOHN VATCHER Academic National Honor Society 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Nessmuk 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Band- 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Business Man- ager Nessmuk 4. SUSIE WALKER Academic National Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 4: Foreign Student Club 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Science Club Secretary 4: Foreign Student Treasurer 4. TRACY WA LRATH Academic Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gay Notes 1: French Club Treasurer 4. AMY WALSH Academic National Honor Society 3, 4: French Club 3: Nessmuk 3, 4: Art Club 3: Ger- man Club 3: Creative Writers Club 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gay Notes 1: President Creative Writers Club 4. JUSTINE WARRINER Academic Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Nessmuk 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Chorus 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: County Band 1: Student Council 3: Secretary French Club 4: Track 1. STEVE WEBSTER Vo Tech Building Construction DX Radio Club 3, 4: Rod and Gun Club 3, 4: French Club 1: Football 1, 4: Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Rod and Gun Club. CINDY WEIMER Steno Secretarial Girls' Sports Club 3: FHA 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WENNER Academic National Honor Society 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4: Boys' Sports Club 2: Cross Country 4: German Club 1, 2, 3: Letterman's Club 4: Basketball 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 4: Chorus 1: Polka Dots 1:Student Council 1, 3, 4: President Student Council 1: Vice Presi- dent National Honor Society 4. JAN MARIE WEST Vocational Agriculture FFA 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3. PAMELYN WHIPPLE Academic Pep Club 2, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Snowmobile Club 1: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Chess Club 4: Art Club 1, 3, 4: Creative Writers Club 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Cheerleading 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: News- paper 1, 2: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gay Notes 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Art Club 4. MICHAEL WILCOX Vo Tech Basic Skills DEBBIE WILSON Academic Pep Club 2, 4: Library Club 1: Health Careers Club 2, 3: Nsssmuk 3: Art Club 3: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Creative Writ- ers Club 3, 4: Foreign Student Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gay Notes 1: Student Council 1, 3, 4: President Pep Club 2: Vice President Creative Writers Club 4: Secretary Newspaper 1: Newspaper 1, 2. FRED WILSON Business French Club 2: Foreign Student Club 3. HARRY WIIVIBROUGH Business BRIAN YOUNG Clerical Snowmobile 2, 35 Rod and Gun Club 45 Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, Letter- man's Club 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1. STEVE YOUNG Academic Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Nessmuk 45 Let- terman's Club 45 Foreign Student Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 41 Chorus 45 Drama 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Exchange Student to Sweden: Cross Country 4. SUSAN YOUNG Steno Secretarial TOM YOUNG Academic Rod and Gun Club 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4. HENRY YOUNGS Vocational Agriculture FFA 2, 3, 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Barry Fen- ton, Ann Shabloski, Ken White. .gl The complexities of the Freudian house were pondered by psychology students Steve Copp, Scott Kriner, and Dan Himes. 128 X Q. Pink K C H is L tw ig,-Q LINDA HAIR 1957-1974 What God Hath Promised God hath not promised Skies always blue, Flower-strewn pathways All our lives through. God hath not promised Sun without rain, Joy without sorrow, Peace without pain. God hath not promised We shall not know Toil and temptation, Trouble and woe. He hath not told us We shall not bear Many a burden, Many a care, But God hath promised Strength for the day, Rest for the laborer Light for the way, Grace for the trials, Help from above, Unfailing sympathy Undying love. 129 Q cwogfzare Amidst the moans and groans of a homework assign- ment, the real challenge of being part of the faculty begins. Teachers have the difficult task of not only giving instruc- tion and guidance to the students, but also of creating a pleasant atmosphere in which all can learn and have fun at the same time. Instead of being looked upon only as a giant storehouse of knowledge, today's educator can come down to the level of the students and learn from them, as well as instruct them. Q 6 Elle di- ' D 0 I ,WSW wwmw T V A1414 1 M WSW W ff.- B f QW' HW 'W :Wa ww 71 ff 1 V21 2 X x 51 f y, sf if 4 s v ? fm MW www QE: if ww 'X Q., 1 1 Wx, ew Q, ,QL W ,gs 5 i gin I fww, i f f? W' w .. 5, K5 ff H .., 2 si , + Az .iw55 .!f .HL ' ' v - we fisgig g Q df' ,,,, L.,,,, .A ,, W ' , I wif ya 2 2' W 1 - n 'Wf11 Iiifliflkfffff Q1 z , V V: A if .f',:'.1, - W' .M E MR. RAY L. ALBEE Lock Haven S. C., B.S. St. Bonaventure University, M.Ed. Chairman - Guidance and Counseling Department MR. JACK OWEN Tri-State College, B.S. Business Manager Wellsboro Area School District MR. VERN McKlSSlCK, JR. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Westminster College M.-S. Guidance, M.S. Administration Superintendent's Commission - Pennsylvania State University Superintendent, Wellsboro Area School District JEANETTE KLEMPNER Guidance Secretary MRS. ANNE FORD Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center Columbia University, B.S.N. Secondary School Nurse MR. DAVID POOR Princeton University, B.A. Elmire College, M.S. Audio Visual Director MRS. ELINOFR KANTZ Mansfield S. C., B.S. Marywood College, M.S. Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing, RN. Guidance Counselor Vern L. ,ff -7' SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Behers, Mr. Northrup, Robert McConnell, Dr. Frank Kevvitt, Eileen Dewey, Jack Owen, Business Manager, Paul Grego, Curt Mosher, Jim Clark 132 Pupil Services if W, f 4 bl'- 133 Mrs. Losinger, Mrs. Keck, Mrs. Taynton, Secre- tarial MR. GARY KENNEDY lndiana University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Evangel College Jr. High and Elementary Wrestling Coach MRS. LYDIA BROWN Elmira College, B.A. FBLA Advisor MISS SHARON HERZOG Shippensburg S. C., B.S. MR. MIKE MCNAMARA Mansfield S. C., B.S. Penn State University, M.Ed. Student Council Advisor Mrs. Williammee, Mr. Vogel, Mrs Warriner, Cafeterial. MR. JOHN LINCK Bucknell University, B.S. Student Council Advisor MR. LAWRENCE PETUSKEY Bloomsburg S.C., B.S. Chairman Business Department . Gee, Mr. Cafeteria, Commercial and Secretarial 4 S NO if Q 'lu ' S 1,-jk Us 'C Q C YQ. f -,rfftl N xt, 5 , 4 - muff- g,5 '11 - MR. KEITH TOMBS Alfred University B.A. Letterman's Club Advisor, Basket- ball Coach, Baseball Coach MFI. JAMES BAILEY Edinboro S. C., B.S. Science Club Advisor, Ski Club Advisor Wrestling Coach MR. THOMAS MANN Mansfield S. C., B.S. Ski Club Advisor Track Coach, Cross Country Coach MFI. PAUL MITCHELL Mansfield S. C., B.S. MFI. GUY BRAVO Mansfield S. C., B.S. MR. JAMES TALERICO Mansfield S. C., B.S. Masters' Equivalent Snowmobile Club Advisor MFI. JAMES ENGLISH Mansfield S. C., B.S. Texas A 84 M, M.S. Chairman Science Department Hey boys, you may be bigger than I am but my Dads the coach Science and Math 'lm r -i Z i 138 Social Studies we , .5 1? 5 ,ii ,',,v' ,f 42,1 gs , ,358 MFI. WILLIAM MCKNIGHT Edinboro S. C., B.S. Rod and Gun Club Advisor Chairman Social Studies Department MR. HOWAFID LAMLEY Duke University, B.A. Masters' Equivalent Rod and Gun Club Advisor MRS. COFIALEE L. OWLETT Mansfield S. C., B.S., M.Ed. President Pennsylvania School Press Association Central Region Yearbook Advisor MFI. TED YEAGER Wilkes College, B.A. National Honor Society Advisor Football Coach MFI. WILLIAM WHITE Mansfield S. C., B.S. English and Language MR. ROBERT FRENCH Mansfield S. C., B.S. National Honor Society Advisor Dramatics Club Advisor. MRS. CONSTANCE GRIGGS University of Toronto, B.A. Master's Equivalent University of Rennes Bucknell University Foreign Student Club Advisor French Club Advisor MRS. CONNIE KENNEDY Mansfield S. C., B.S. German Club Advisor MR. WILLIAM VINCENT Penn State, University, B.S. MR. DAVID OWLETT Grove City, B.A. JV Basketball Coach MR. GEORGE GRANT Lycoming College, B.S. MR. BRIAN STAHLER Mansfield S. C., B.A. Penn State University, M.A. Chairman English Department Chess Club Advisor, Creative Writers Club Advisor .xx 1, Lf 'X X W! 6 wwif' V, uw, , . , D , ffgw , - ' WAEILE, f ' ww W, ' ,,,f:4ZMmff fi , v V 1 , ,vfwqm I i!VVf5?f?V ff , f Mg, ,,,,,,, ,E f.ffg,wf f 'gif H fag. Vfiiwfmyiw f ,sf wafusvfifw mf 1 Mya, Im 2 ff wg ,, , f f , wg V f fri ' Z4 W 35 51 if '71 M 4? f ff x 1 f ff ,, , : Um , X E V,,,, , 5, , ,,,, A , ,.,V, , A. 1 4., 'ww my-w ...- if ,I MM RMU LEHIBYHI ...Q iia ,,,,W,,M5, . ,figffff , W Amazfau .. , V V XA 5 , 3 f'f I 3.21. ,. .sl S I gy Q M. . R .- x : h Q. -.-Q., 5 142 Home Economics and Industrial Arts S 3 r 143 MR. ERNEST CODER Penn State University, B.S. FFA Advisor MRS. CAR LINE MANNEY Mansfield S. C., B.S. FHA Advisor MR. DARYL STRATTON Millersville S. C., B.S. DX Radio Club Advisor MR. JOHN KILBOURNE Millersville S. C., B.S. MRS. ANNA BRYANT Mansfield S. C., B.S. Chairman Home Ec. Department Instructional, Music, Driver's Education, MR. WILLIAM WATKINS Mansfield S. C., B.S. Kutztovvn S. C., M.L.S. Equivalent Chairman Library Department Golf Coach Library Club Advisor MISS LINDA MASON Edinboro S. C., B.S. Art Club Advisor MISS ANNE MCNAIGHT East Stroudsburg S. C., B.S. Girls' Basketball Coach, Girls' Sports Club Advisor, Gym Team Advisor MR. STANLEY BUJNO Mansfield s. c., es. MRS. DOROTHY DIBBLE WM Library Assistant MR. JAMES HILLMAN Mansfield S. C., B.S. Band Director, Chorus Director, Pep Band Director MR. NORMAN ANTOINE East Stroudsburg S. C., B.S. University of Maryland, M.A. Golf Coach, Boys' Sports Club Advisor, Gymnastics Club Advisor Chairman Physical Education Department MRS. KAREN WEBSTER Lock Haven, S. C., B.S. Girls' Sports Club Advisor Girls' Gym Team Advisor MR. RICHARD CRUTTENDEN Lock Haven S. C., B.S. 144 ww, --is 145 Physical Education and Art A . Ex re Five days a week, seven months out of twelve, and one hundred eighty days of a year, students go to school. Some go to prepare for college, some to daydream, and others because they have to. Still others go because school is no longer a four-walled prison. These people, in addition to required courses, get satisfaction out of preparing for life. The Vocational Work Experience, Computer Programming, and Whitneyville, do not only train a student for work immediately after graduation: these programs do something more important. They give the experience and practical training that is essential for everyone, regardless of whether they have been labeled academic and nonacademic. K V K , ,, My ,, .... , ...H VV:-9 V . W V 'V VV V , , V V E Y Q 'J 'ilffZlV?l 5hmQ3? V 'f - ff ,VM V,,,VV,, ,V ug' new ' . ' V eV, V V, j f..:siVfV 1,-Vf3V k,...: - V Wv,f,V+z,VVVVx2 VVV 'Wff17f,fIfLfg-V VZQ5'iS7f'9f???:'Lf'f lL'- 5 ' ' -Q '4 ' V M ,V QW' . V MV- ' V , V V , ,LV,, V V,.,Zhfw,,w V ,,,, VV V ' VM VNV Vw-'Vffy,' Vf1?','v 'mV 2,vf51:a1VV.5V 5.e'V':VV pf-:v'VV, VVWVVQ' - af, , V V, 'L V V, V V- V N , ,V - , V V . I I V' . ,, V2 i1f7-fL3ViZ'E':' VV 'f ?V, V3-7',lM553fQg3i 5 -75122 .-,FWK WV ' ' , ,. W, f C . V V 'V , ' , ' N ' . , 'Q' , V , , , 1 an Q M , Q VPVV' ' V ' V' V ' ' H . ' f.VwVVe1Vii?iVw-,,VfVZ' 4 , ' V Q 5 V ff ,,. ., VV V VQ ,m fwm W, ,M Wim. H- . .Vm,M-fs VMS: fe BVVWM . ,UW ,4 ,Vu .Am V ' 2 392 V V. V 5 5 1 , Wmg VM' W2 VVV VQ Q , VV ,V V fi 2 VV V ,iVW,, , V AV, , , V ' 1 V V - V wag MQW' in M' f ' ,,,,M.,.,V,,uWVV.ww W- V. VLVHV VY qu H4 ,,w,- V V ff, - . mf- -fqwg, ,gs-Swami V A ,Vim - Z W A ,f , , WWVVQ-VVW V2 wg VV ' Mg gggpw ' : 1 V V , V V fav 5 Vf f ef ' 'W ,5 ' .V V, ' L ' V V 5 V 'M V , T Ui'7'Y'A fa 4635-,, VV , 9 'i'Ffi'!,f V' if z'lV'ifl-1'l ' I g w -1 V ff 'V -.. ' ' V ' VV V E 'Law ig ' Mix WWWW V V .ggi V, M . V gm V in , ,,,, V V ' , ,Vw-'V.V. ' V V V V fr ?wV,,,, VWV V ' ,,,. .- V , .V VVVVTFV-2s:T'?V V! -',f'JV5d 7fV V' . at V 'Nh 5' Ad ' ' 'V' 3 'f , ..- -- 114' ' 1 5 , .M V, ,V .Wm . : VA.-,,, -,M , V V , , .- V f . V V , mmmw ' 5 4 V ,awww new v3 ., 1 3 . V VV nw ,V ,V, -V V W-www' , VV, ,, 2 3? ii - ' 7 Q5?f' V 55 Jag Vw,M,W,,,V,w V'fV:'TM V - 4 V' 3 .V , ,,. wffrm w igi' ,VM , W., Q Vw V V 2 1 -V -' V A49 ,K . .V A V V- V VV ,Egg , , 31, - V , 5 V! ,Tw z ,'f'E V , , ' ' V ' 2, ,..,, , V VV , VVVV':,,w,g.mzw,zVVam,Vwg,,M V V 4 :Q , - ,WMM ff ,,..N 5Wwf1,VV ' V , ,, ,:,V,,m:VVq'wV,azz'a2?wV,Vm VV ..., V 2 ,fi rw ,,,, ,, -V--- ,,,, N ,,.. V, ,MM ,V - Mg -V' 'win V H , ' ,V ----- 1 W V421 VVm 9fvV mMV'V V' V , , V V 2 Y , , ,V ga E V -V - ,V , VV f ff ,,,. V Q VV V: . V VVV- .,,,, Vw, ,,,, V.Vg,,VfV, ,, AVMWV. V Vf V , V , V.VgfV,,zqVg,V1esVVV,V,,,w , Vx, ,, g - ,,:', M-nf W-Mwmxwwiffwfw V V V V . -V V 'WW ' 'V , , VV,V V V,VV,V Ve V ,, V V .. ' V,,, , V ami' 'VM' V V V ' , V ,.,. ,, ., Q if ,,., Sw if In the Building Trades, the carpenters and masons all worked in and around one large building in Whitneyville. Carpentry skills included rough framing the outside of a building and constructing trussed roofs. Greg Day drilled holes in the framing to bolt the frames to the foundation. If .A f, Brian Kamin practiced laying eight-inch blocks. Some mason- ry skills included mixing cement, pouring footers and con- crete foundations, plumbing sidewalls to be sure they were straight, and laying bricks. ' at i wwallhzffzdf www , K, X +L, ,,,,.5,,., Wwlvwwpawqf Vomibmhfmfb. - . -ti .. t X x K X Computer programming was an aspect of the Vo-Tech program that Dan Denver found particularly interesting. Students were taught to write their own programs, information from which was placed on cards with a keypunch machine. The cards were then placed in a card reader. Kam Steve Lytle carried the procedure further by removing a print out from the machine. Printouts show errors made in running the program, and a listing of cards, which may have a numerical rating if the operator so chooses. - The next step, performed by Pam Nobles, was to remove the card from the card reader, and place it into a machine that would interpret its informa- tion. Using a magnetic disc drive machine, Dennis Maynard finished the job. Data was recorded on discs much like phonograph discs for compact storage. They could be erased and re-used. 148 ,Ms H , L.,- ,.i.af,- In a building whose heating was described as so-so, a coffee break did a lot of good on the colder workdays. X X Some of the activities in the pro- gram for Beverly Statts include learning to take blood pressures, temperatures, pulses and respira- tion and making hospital duties. She also worked in a dentist's of- fice learning how to make fillings, and has operated the chair and some of the different drills. Kathy Housel, as a Health Assis- tant in Vo-Tech, has learned to use a 500 unimeter machine in taking the prothrombin tests to determine how fast the blood will clot. After reading the machine, she must check its results with a chart for final results. 149 In Power Mechanics, stu- dents had an opportunity to fix cars for customers in the community without charge. About two dozen members of the Vo-Tech program worked in Power Mechan- ics, where they learned how to do major car re- pairs and engine overhauls. Linford Jones, one of the twenty-four, washed car parts in a cleansing fluid. ln addition to repairing cars without charge for customers in the communi- ty, Luther Williammee worked on motorcycles. Wally Copp spent part of his training working on transmissions, and explor- ing other deep, dark re- gions of a car engine. ww ...J nf av' 3 W. ,if y, A M The Vocational Business-Experience Program was one in which the student had an opportunity to be a part of a business activity as a supervised worker spectator . lt was an extension of classroom activities and was on a non-pay basis for a series of five programs of approximately thirty school days in each program. The V-E Program, began five years ago with twenty-three students participating in two programs and nine places of employment. Five years later we have forty-two pupils partic- ipating, five programs, and well over sixty places of employ- ment in Wellsboro. It was an elective program and an exten- sion of the classroom activities for senior students lboys and girlsl and was expanded to include Academic as well as Business Educational students. Soon after school opened in the fall, a questionnaire was given to each student to determine his particular interest and career objective. He was asked to list, in order of preference, the type of work he preferred. Assignments to the various business establishments were made on this basis. At the place of employment, each student was assigned to a person who acted as a supervisor, and assigned training of a variety of work experiences. The trainee was not to displace a regular employee or be given continuously monotonous jobs. At the end of each thirty day program, the employer was asked to fill out a rating or evaluation sheet on each student, which was mailed to the Cooperators for a report card mark. Most of the employers had very favorable comments for the program. They felt that it was beneficial to them that it gave them a file of prospective workers and also a chance to work with the individual before they were hired. This re- sulted in a seventy to eighty percent placement for the past seniors in the program. It also gave the student an opportuni- ty to become acquainted with the different types of employ- ment and to be selective in his choice. Students were disqualified and put on probationary period if they showed a lack of interest, lack of attendance, or inappropriate actions. A Coordinator made frequent visits to the places of employment. Employers were encouraged to report any favorable or unfavorable comments and com- palints. The students were instructed in manners, dress, depend- ability, and attitudes during classroom activities by the Co- ordinator prior to employment. Besides working as an assistant librarian at the Junior high, Pat Tarszowicz worked as a teacher's aid in the elementary school, picking up valuable experience that can be put to use in almost any career. X. M6701 177, 6Z'KLff,KZg1i'Z6j .ZZicCQZfZZi7T, ifocalibmf xzfczttffnzt jZ1 lM Aiding a customer in finding what they wanted, marking clothes, learning how to take sales tickets and how to recognize good clothing were among Jeanna Hammond's tasks as a salesperson in Dunham's Department store. ,.,. , ggggy, TE nun i no mass rv-if ' ...,, ii QI gif? is f .Q Q s s if 5 , usa-mm ., X N swims .Wit 'v'virrsn . ,ttg Srzcmgq 3115553 1-ff-1 1 'op--. Fred Wilson, in his work experience at Dunham's Hardware, became acquainted with how to mark up prices and figure the profits, how to figure discounts for sales, and how to take inventory. 150 2 mu 5 i 1 E 4, 1 , 2 ,W . ,,,,,N WM AMW Y ef' Besides answering the telephone and making appointments, Barb Halfpenny's duties at Dr. Bailey and Dr. Eaton s office offered her an opportunity to Dennise BelI's job at Dr. Kewitt's office included mixing meet many new people while cleaning instruments filling shots and making the patients fillings and assisting the dentist in other areas. comfortable. BW if yiki 5' - i , serv e r 'nwe uE t t gs NM if xv' grnqts ggss. iQ5i?E5Zi?i5Q is mdfemmw get i i Q Srnlry Hiller N in A K ss Q xxx Mk nh ni- x W 4' sf ,.t7 st N -. ..,,,,,,s.. Q .ess i i 1 11-exif., 0:1151 -' wifi - -. . .- . f- :.. 3 W' i i Z Qitflif L S Vk'k.f?f.:fE :fir - st if' stil During Bonnie VanOrder's work experience at Kentch's, she waited on customers, ran errands, and stocked shelves. 151 if fflizwmwwfaffiffv imma. Wgzkmfw Ogfffntawlvwzdf CWM The Work Experience Program in Agricul- ture was designed so that seniors in the Voca- tional Agriculture Curriculum could gain prac- tical experience in agriculturally related areas. These areas included agriculture mechanics, machinery sales and service, soil conservation, production farming and valuation, farm fi- nancing, and agricultural supplies and services. Seniors were placed in local businesses and ser- vices according to their vocational needs and interests. Seniors in Vo. Ag. have found per- manent jobs in local Ag. Industries upon gradu- ation through the work experience program. Students participating in the work experi- ence program work a total of ninety hours, or three hours per day for a period of six weeks. Students participated in as many as four six week experiences throughout their senior year. This program gave students experience in di- verse areas of agriculture which helped in an understanding of the Agricultural lndustry in As one of the participants in the newly organized Work Experience Program in Agricultures, Bruce Hazleton spent his training period working at Canyon lm- local areas. Theresa Otis left her duties in the kitchen at the Harris Bakery to take a look at the frosting Lorene Locey used for dozens of cookies and cakes. The program in food service helped to prepare people for employment in occupational fields where a college degree was not necessary. lVlany jobs in food service included the basic knowledge and skills which are a part of Home Economics. The student began the program as a junior to get basic techniques as well as practical experience in food preparation. At the senior level, they were sent out in the field of local businesses for actual work experience which was an extension of the classroom. Work experience was needed to help the students make the transition from the learning plements. Using a wrench to tighten a nut, Jack Smith learned about machinery repair at Dillman's. 4970050 f73fz0'C1fzf.cZYZ7fUaff1L0f??Lwta?wm7tD,C1f I , WM ,cv fav Wm. Vagffluplzcvmw ' 1 1 . fa, Joan Dickenson's duties at Cuda's included slicing the ingredients for hoagies and preparing dressing. situation to the responsibilities required on the job. Employees were needed in restaurants, hotels, nursing homes, hospitals, and school cafeterias. The success of the food service program for youths in high school depended upon the quality of instruction and the ability of the graduates to get jobs. 152 Besides filling the fountains at Bowers Phar- macy, Lola Hand was expected to greet cus- tomers with a friendly smile. Jfwdfmww Crawtfeaffaifwatftyww ffzf ', ,ww ' Division added up to something great when half of lVIr. Stahler's room became a reading center. The new Title il Reading Program was designed to aid each student by improving school work through increased reading ability. lt provided these pupils with the individual attention that often can't be given during regular classroom instruction. lt was dependent to a great extent upon federal funding which made it possible to buy many audiovisual aides to help improve students' reading skills. Students in grades K-12 who were not reading up to their grade level were involved in the program. Those who wished to perfect one or more of their skills in the areas or speed, comprehension, or vocabulary were also eligible to participate. Progress was evaluated periodically. The reading coordinator for this program is lVlrs. Ernestine Allen. There are professional aides in each of the schools within the district, including five aides for the elementary schools and one aide, lVlrs. lVliller, in the secondary schools, with lVlrs. Powlison assisting part of each day. As the program continues to grow, more aides will be hired. .gil MM. W s iod Calculus class. Jody Huffman, Jeanne Cressman, and Ann Poling used their newly learned political skills in playing an exciting game Hat in the Ring. Deedee Dzikowski, Tami Fischler and Steve Young conducted a Chemistry experiment dealing with the study of reaction rates. The language lab tapes transmitted useful dia- logue and vocabulary. By repetition of phrases and eventually sen- tences, the language student became more fluent. Nlr. Tombs took extra time to explain deriva- tives to his fourth per- lv-il V ...- Mr. Stahler allowed Phil Kennedy, Vicki Spencer, and Pam Cool- idge in his 5th period Advanced Composition class to caption pictures once he realized that picture captions were a legitimate form of com- position. 153 Not enough time: to show appreciation lVlrs. Losinger, where is the key to the supply room? . . . ls Bill Eichorn here today? l've been trying to locate him for the last three classes . . . Thelma, do you know where I can get a hold of lVlrs. Owlett? l lost her again . . . As anyone knows who visited the office this year, the school would probably have fallen apart without the capable supervision of lVlrs. Losinger. She has been invaluable to the staff and students of Wellsboro High School for the past ten years. Besides knowing who is where and who wasn't there at all, she could locate almost anything anyone wanted. lVlrs. Losinger is as industrious at home as she is on the job. She not only sews and works at Broad Acres, but refurbishes old cars as well. Dripping paint at corners is a problem but she has no difficulties work- ing on the engine or upholstering. Added to these activities are the painstaking duties of wife and mother of three grown children. This kind of schedule is impossible for most people, but lVlrs. Losinger manages to take it all in stride without losing her composure or her sense of humor. if li Mrs Losinger was always willing to help run off copies for anyone that needed them. One part of Mrs. Losinger's job was depositing money made from extracurri- cular activities. ii 55, we -7 'Fm 154 to lVlrs. Losinger, Mrs. Kantz helped Mia Anderson review the curriculum at MSC, where she has been accepted. Elaine Hughes and Patti Hutcheson spent many hours searching for Mr. Albee offered advice to Pat Tarsowicz and Scott Dugan about information on colleges that would most fit their needs and their the possibility of enrollment in the college of their choice. budgets. La As a senior, applying for college became a reality, not just a thought for the future. 155 Rushing from place to place and not staying long anywhere, seniors were faced with difficult decisions concerning their future. While they were active in various sports, part- time jobs, and other activities, the seniors were also trying to prepare for college. Thanks to Mrs. Kantz, and Mr. Albee many problems con- cerning applications and grants were answered, but it was still up to the students to get their applica- tions in on tirne. Many seniors also took time to visit colleges during the school year: this helped many to choose a college that would be right for them. gf if 'va .. to prepare for papers, projects, and final exams than. ,Aditi 'fuqwmyu n ,cfm W, Mm, V V Joanne Hindman searched frantically through the card catalogue comparative governments. l don't have enough time to do it! muttered some- one in study hall. A resounding chorus of agreement came from all corners of the room. Everyone's thoughts flashed to the work that had to be done. Visions of notebooks, stacks of library books, cramming, note cards, crumpled paper, sleepless nights, and writer's cramp danced in front of their weary eyes. The night- mare of too much strong coffee and overdue books was only a beginning. Of course, putting every thing off until the last minute didn't help, but sometimes it couldn't be avoided because of extra-curricular activities such as sports, play practice, field trips, and clubs. Even non- essentials, like eating and sleeping, interrupted the con- tinuous flow of study and work. Research papers, chap- ter tests, nine-weeks tests, even semesters loomed ahead of these poor, tired students. Somehow, they always seemed to come at the same time. But not all students were faced with all of these - some also had daily quizzes, regular homework assignments, and composi- tions. When it was all over, however, most of the stu- dents managed to pull through, to their - and their teacher's - undying amazement. Q tl JL ., M- Michele Akey spent time before school in hope of finding material on I cramming for her weekly vocabulary test. at I iS? ag Q is The vertical file contained a wide variety of material compiled by Mr. Watkins for the students' use. 156 Sherry Cranmer and Cindy Weimer took advantage of the Iibrary's solitude for some serious studying. 54' , it Students worked diligently to find a last few facts from the Guide to Periodic Literature. -lii-il ,i Just think, Jeana, after you finish that, you only have your English, psychology, health, and German. The seniors were determined to display their innovative circular '75 on the concession stand, even if it meant working during the first quarter of the homecoming game. to make preparations for the prom, Endings always come too soon. It was especially so for the seniors. With little time left to spend with friends, they started rush- ing to fit this closing fragment of a lifetime into a few over-crowded moments. The problem of changing a traditional dinner- dance, prom, breakfast, and picnic into in- dividual creations of an individual class vvas tackled by the seniors, headed by the prom committee. As the end of the year ap- proached, everything finally fit into place amid the hectic excitemerlt. But there is David Dzikowski, Sue lVlaneval, Judy Hindman, Tina Ferguson, Teresa Banik, Nlr. Vincent, Kevin Spink, and Bill Wenner, as members of the prom committee, were responsible for choosing a theme, selecting the color scheme, finding a band, and preparing a budget for prom weekend - a monumental task, even for seniors. 158 never enough time for good-bye, so they settled instead for a silent farewell. di' l More often than not it takes something special like a Home- coming float project to bring friends together. and to say goodbye to friends Luis, Hiroko and Roland returned to their homes soon after school closed, but the memories of their attempts on the dance floor, their difficulties understanding the intricacies of American slang, and their obvious delight with American eating habits will remain with their Wellsboro friends throughout the years. .L Al J u ,, V ,,,, ,,,, MMM Seniors left school for new experiences, but their close friends who remain will miss spending free time and lunch periods with them. 159 il Q S . 2 2 5 g L 1-'32-gs - f- 1 S ti was . XLL.,L. Ms t. H - 3 s st. ..., ...,..,.-4-s After attending school for twelve or thirteen years, the seniors reminisced about those events that had shaped and moulded their lives: recesses, field trips, lunches, dinners, concerts, sports' events, plays, daydreams, and detention. ln fact, until this time they did not realize the impact that graduation would have on their lives. It was like a baby being born into the world, being cut off from the warmth and comfort of the womb, but beginning a whole new wonderful life. Many people would leave their homes, only to enter new ones, many would leave their friends, only to find new ones, and many would discard their old lives, only to discover new ones, but the memories would always remain, for . .. deed, a time for us. Ai' 1- -F 13 , A ,Ms1.fL,ZU'lJ! ' AJVXV ' LS- , S9 'fb Q5QOJQEx.Q2l',0 ' Q Sy JX ,Q, pf Y QS5x3p199WviB.fQe my gs wg 5 RL Di UND P W N S S53 NX , Qi M X QX., X5 T893 wfwiwf Qbffgfffsfm WW Q7 Q! 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' Fl- 2 ' ?F. f 'f 1 - V. 2 ' ge 2 .V . i I 4 I 1 3 f . , Z 2-1-ig.: --f,,'f-fn, -A 3 f- -1 , X Me , 'X . -,:g.-,g.,.,.. -L f 4 . . -- ..- , , , ,.li m V'5 ,,, - A Q -N, V V. , t , ,,.-, ,:, ,-- p.,,1,g, ,-, gi, -- '- X---n Y - , .,- . - 2 1 Y 4 H'A,gY ,.., ' ff ,,. -. . . . sw ' ' ' . .. -. Z f - 3-' f ' -w ff--1' U v' H- . 1 L-. H, -...,,53.5 1,-4 1,2 + 1975 NESSIVIUK SUPPLEMENT TIME RAN OUT Linford Jones crowned his fantastic sports career by Barry Jordan was one of the mem- acquiring two medals in state competition. bers OH the 330 Yafd relay team that went to State Competition. lVlost sports competitors long for a whistle, but that wasn't the case in boys' track. One whistle meant walk, 2-jog, 3-M speedy and the most dreaded, 4-sprint! This exercise proved to be important in training for a success- ful year. Lintord Jones, senior and co-captain, held the school record for high and intermediate hurdles. Jim Carson retained the top speed in the 880 run as Barry Jordan did in the 220 yard dash. Craig lVliller excelled in the high jump and the team consisting of Barry Jordan, Linford Jones, Rhett Gorda, and Jay Buker placed first in the 880 relay. The 2 mile relay team consisting of Karl Frantz, Jim Carson, Alan Garrison, and Tim Smith always ran hard to win. The boys' hard work paid oft at the end of the season. The team placed second in league competition, and sent Lintord Jones, competing in hurdles and the 880 relay team, to states. Determination was the key to Jim Carson's victories, even though he experienced the agony of a sprained ankle. 2 Flick Warriner's ability to throw the javelin was appre ciated by his fellow TGBFUHWSISS. ik When he hyperventilated there was no question that it was Bill Eichorn's turn to put the shot. John Mickey was only a hop, skip and jump away from first place. Wellsboro 46 124W 84 67M 80M 79 98 92M 60 84M 69M Loyalsock Northeast, Sullivan North Penn, Mansfield Troy, Towanda Wyalusing Williamson, SRU Canton, Elkland Canton, Liberty Athens, Mansfield SR U, Canton Bradford Coudersport Port Allegehany Opponent 104 32 29M 59M 452 70 51M 62M 58 52 63 27 632 35 92 37 47 54M 103M 48 39 IT WAS A GRUELING RACE The 1975 Girls Track Team had a successful season in their first year of Varsity competition. Led by co-captains Pam Coolidge and Nancy Kurt- zo, the team went undefeated in league competi- tion while placing second in the county meet de- feated only by Mansfield. The girls who broke school records this season were: Betty Swenson-80 yard hurdles, Debbie Lada-100 yard dash, Kathy Lada-880 yard run, Betty Swenson, Cassy Walrath, Sue Sweet, Debbie Lada-440 yard relay, Pam Coolidge, Sue Sweet, Cassy Walrath, Debbie Lada-880 yard relay, Cassy Walrath, Sue Sweet, Debbie Lada, Shirley Whit- ford-880 yard medley, Cathy Gorda-long jump, Pam Coolidge-high jump. Hard work and team spirit were the key ingredients to a super year for girls track. The speed required for first place came easily to Debbie Lada. FRONT ROW: Valerie Nagy, Amy Priset, Judy Stanton, Kathy Nobles, Lora Gleason, Pam Whipple, Pam Coolidge, Nancy Kurtzo, Jan West Manager Tracy Walrath, Cathy Gorda, Karla Randall, Bonnie Davis, Susan Nicholas. Row 2: Clare Wenner, Emily Howard, Sue Lewis, Cassy Walrath, Lori Moss, Betty Swenson, Gretchen Hider, Debi McDaniel, Michelle Wetherbee, Cindy Vaughn, Debbie Lada, Jill Luke, Sue Sweet, Susie Cornell, Melinda Buck. ROW 3: Judy Mickey, Kate Lada, Shirley Whitford, Kim Davidson, Linda Covert, Sue Heck, Teresa Hazeton, Cindy Copp, Mary VanOrder, Sue Ramsey, Cindy Butler, Manager Lucinda Niles. ROW 4: Coach McNaight, Lorraine Gridley, Sharon Bates, Sally Sweet, Sandy Vaughn, Dawn Keck, Gail Harding, Penny Clark, Coach Charles. 4 W' L HQMKLQV ,ww .M fetal BETTY SWBUSOU broke the hl-lfdle The team lost the fine jumping ability of Cathy Gorda record and became the only girl to because of an early injury, compete in State Competition. i Kate Lada was the best long-distance runner on the team, breaking records in the half mile and mile. Wellsboro Opponent 66 Mansfield 61 Canton 18 90 Williamson 24 98M Elkland 152 65M Galeton 51 Cowanesque 28M 70 Cowanesque 38 Wyalusing 37 44M Milton 73 ' Jersey Shore 26M W NTL Meet- Wellsboro 2nd out of 12. District 4- Wellsboro tied 5th out of 24. 1st place 80 yard hurdles - Betty Swenson Betty Swenson advanced to the State meet, not placing. Not only did Pam Coolidge impress everyone by running the hurdles, but she broke the school high jump record with 5 feet. WINNING MADE THE EFFORT WORTHWHILE 5 . , Linford Jones humbly accepted the John Prevost Award for Athlet- A KEEPSAKE Bill White, a famous sportscaster, delivered an inspiring speech to ics, the Athletes at the Sports Banquet, Each year newly inducted members of the National Honor Society receive membership cards and pins. 6 E ,Q it sig 222 i l lVlr. Bujno was proud to present Kevin Spink with a football trophy recognizing his enthusiasm in football. FROIVI THE PAST This year, as in the past, two sets of awards were distributed H scholastic and athletic. The scholastic awards program was held as a school assembly, amd the various awards were so well distributed that by any one person, was Karl Frantz's ten and Bill Wenner's nine. The eighty-six categories included curriculum, national organizations, specific subjects, memorials, community organizations honorary, and leadership in clubs. The athletic awards program took place on the night of lVlay 19, 1975. Linford Jones was the most frequently awarded with four, including the athlete of the year award-The John Antoine Prevost Award. Pam Coolidge g was second with three awards. Other winners were Kevin ml t, M Spink, Jim C3l'S0V1,and Ivlike Buck. The highlight ofthe evening was lVlr. Bill White, former first baseman for three baseball clubs and who is a broadcaster for the New York Yankees. 5- Eric lVliller tried to break lVlontoursville's defense by using his ball handling ability. -Pc: K ,NLF ,M ...W llii it S' Eric Miller, during the game against Bloomsburg, took a moment to ponder the win over The Wgllgboro captains were getting psyched fOr South Williamsport, the loss of Nlontoursville, and the upcoming game against Holy the game against Nlontoursville. Ghost. 7 The Girls' Volleyball team showed last year that Wells- boro talent never ends. The members of the team were especially happy that more people discovered that the girls can be exciting and tal- ented athletes too. And to them, being recognized and supported was equally impor- tant as winning. Betty Swenson's spectacular skills won her a starting position on the J.V. team. .,,,,, ,, Vicki Spencer found long legs handy in volleyball as well as in basketball. 8 Hang loose girls! UP AND OVER AND ALMOST ON TOP ss:m , sy- s M V Senior pitcher Tom Janeski found that warming up contributed to the team's success. Rick Hall waited for the moment when no one was looking. Scott Lewis tried out first base before play began. THE ROAD TD DISTRICTS WAS LONG AND TRYING At the bottom of the eighth inn- ing, the score was tied 1-1 against the Mansfield Tigers. Don Finch walked calmly up to the plate and hammered a home run over the right field fence. This was the kind of ball-playing that went on throughout the season. The overall winning league rec- ord was 9-3 for the season. This year's team returned four starters from last year's team. Rick Hall, Scott Boyce, Brian Young, and Tom Janeski provided a strong founda- tion throughout the season. By the end of the season, the team perfected their ball-playing tactics and captured the league championship. After winning the league, the Hornets travelled to Wil- liarnsport on July 31 to play a total of twenty-one innings in a double header. The Hornets lost to Towan- da 14-13 and surrendered to St. Therese with a score of 19-13. Both games were played in 97 degree heat with a starting pitcher missing. Even so, it was a good season and the Hornets are sure to be a top team next year. 9 .. -it --W mtw-tw, . . sis,-swiwts tmmtwstaswfs- M, M-My .. ' Contemplating his terrible plight, Jud Fry, played by David Dzikovvski, sat alone on the stage plotting his revenge on Curly and Laurey. her disclosures about men. 44' Ado Annie shocked Laurey and Lucybelle with 1 nr F ' , . W4 ' X ., , , 2W,,,,,WM1J 4 1. V , - ' Wag ,WK 5 ,, 7 V, 4 ' 'lll l i i i 5' i ,t ,. , LV WVL 'Irv L . V5 'W' 1 z IV Q 4' 'fa .,.. Z w ii mg' if , 7- , , , I M . , i , - , , N.,-vm ,gtg wwf Wt? mi. ,,,,,., M 55 . - - , 'Al :M 14 - , .if , , 1 4 , A ., ' X ' 'fi A 'F' i ' 'X Y' .- I V -L ' ' 2, ei fr qw, 3, My 7, y ' i it fetiy Vitt- -- K. ' 1 it 1 i-r: 2 V i, t., ,, if ', t ',, , 4 A it ttstt i Q 1: i 1. . Pam Whipple as Ado Annie found it diffi- cult to say no to John Mickey who played Will Parker. J W - N R : , A y . . . . i J S' 1 is S . ... -We H r . W fm E z, 95 : .,- sg., Q, . ij Q fx- fa z Q X Ar, ,Z 6- ,ips t 5. , . , as S' 1 f'- 'Q it T' .s. . Q sm fag' ,ffgffl X . 1 3 ' ' 2, .1 ,,,...- vt. rx ts -' K Q .t r 5 f i ' I L i a of if 4 A . zk' X X m K g w Q H 'A Q K l . Sf : , .L , X nk A 3. . K W Q mln fi .f -Q is i m P' Q r A . S - . 8 fini 1' ' I i 3 . D 201- r i S 5 if 'L Q . . gil in X i fi 1 , ,gi , rs'-f , -fig g ,fa 319' ' as ,S L ..k, x QYQKKIMA J .FI r N .J-as A 1 sex X rig... -' ' ' K A in , tr f A 1 l' 3i i: l51ptQ ' i .. X ' si PE . .ii T Q 1-. . vas , - aj - I V, . . ,w'- - eq - in N -jg . - fu K ,,,, fa wif . 5 . -. in , '- i A ': 1 X FRONT ROW: Bruce Dunham, Mia Anderson, Joan Brown, Sue Keck, Chris Walsh, Kathy Nobles, Chris Kewitt, Debbie Buss, Mitsie Clark, Debbie Berguson, Laura Brechbill, Roberta VanNess, Tina Ferguson, Terri Mitchell, Rhonda Carpenter. ROW TWO: Jody Huffman, Kim Schaeffer, Linda Sedor, Gretchen Hider. ROW THREE: Scott Dugan, Phillip Kennedy, Kevin Erway, Sue Davis, Annette Petuskey, Judy Davis, Cindi Copp, Scott Kreisler, Jeanne Cressman, Tracy Walrath, Brion Antoine, Denise Bell, Hiroko Shishido, Teresa Hazleton, Ann Poling, Kim Myers, Joanne Hindman. ROW FOUR: Nancy Kurtzo, Tonya Gorda, Sue Lewis, Joanne Frantz, Jeanne Brostrom. ROW FIVE: Jerry Goodreau, Neil Heichel, Tony Sedor, Steve Young, Judy Hindman, Bill Eichorn, Bruce Kulik, Karen Keene, Peter Dunham, John Mickey, Pam Whipple, Ken Kerrick, Debbie Wilson, David Dzikowski, Steve Shumway, Amy Walsh. Q' we F ...qi ST OH, WHAT A FRANTIC MONTH assurance that everyone had performed well. 11 With only three weeks to practice, Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical Oklahoma was produced. Director Nancy Williams and her assistant Ben Scranton, Jr., had much to do in a short time. Sets were needed, and costumes designed for the cast, dancers, and singers. The cast had to learn their parts-and remember them. Singers and dancers had to be trained and musical numbers arranged4then rearranged. Many school hours, after school practices, and nights were sacrificed by the cast, directors, and helpers. Mr. Hillman forfeited chorus practices in the mornings to teach the songs to the singers. Mrs. Joyce Peterson helped the dancers while pianist Robert Dunham accompanied. Stage Manager Ruth Aldrich prompted and advised. Mr. French and his Theatre Basics classdid the make-up for the cast while Mrs. Bryant hemmed and stitched skirts and trousers. Mrs. Williams had a unique way of making the players enthusiastic. Acting out several parts herself, she showed the cast how to make the play appear professional. She did it emphatically, and one took notice when she stomped her feet. Yet, beneath all the pressures and seriousness there were good times. When the orchestra came to play practice, laughter and dancing could be heard throughout the auditorium. But the satisfaction of finally getting everything to run smoothly was the most rewarding part. After closing the curtain smiles appeared on every face, for the applause gave the E -1 4 PHOTOGRAPHS AND lVIElVlORlES 41 o Q Damon Spink wondered if his job as class President included being a fill-in hostess at the punch table. iii e, ,,,,....-1 ,i,s.,iyi5L i V W'es' tgp ,4 . V ,ss.., -V . 1'-,Q Although the tasks seemed monumental, fortunately, Senio vacation gave the seniors a chance to work on the decoration for the prom. Several couples attending the prom took advantage of the oppor- tunity to have their pictures taken, preserving precious mem- ories. Although it appeared as if Bruce Kulik was practicing acrobatics, actually he was fastening streamers to the gym roof. tv t L ts.. . .. ... 'W .t Q at , TEN -i. ww, ,X NS X fe tx NR kgs 0 X? X is 5 SER ff N xg tg X r ' f . r rr , .- . Q .... . N . : In . K-is :,. - my ui The class of 1975 built a gazebo for their prom queen, Nancy Tanner. Glowing with pride and happiness, she stood beneath it, amidst flowers and plants. Guys discarded jeans and T-shirts and girls left their cut-offs and flannel shirts behind as they donned their tuxedoes and gowns for the one- night affair on lVlay 30. The gymnasium was a realm of yellow and green decorations, with white birch encircling the stairs. At 10:00, Nancy Tanner was crowned queen, then escorted to her throne by Russ Bowen. The night was over too soon for some, but there were parties to attend bfore the morning sun. 13 HOURS OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER Vllellsboro Senior High School hosted the annual Central Region Press Association Con- vention which included workshops in photog- raphy, yearbook, and newspapers. Featured guests were Dennis Shattuck, an area photog- rapher, Richard Peer, editor of The Leader of Corning, N.Y.p and Douglas Campbell from the English Department of Mansfield State College. Coralee L. Owlett, Nessmuk advisor, and Carl Chambers, representing the Delmar Corpora- tion, directed the yearbook workshop. Each student wore a yellow name tag shaped as a light bulb, symbolizing the theme of the conference, Bright Ideas, The yearbook workshop taught students to make distinctive layouts by effectively cropping pictures, selec- ting dominant pictures, maintaining a vertical and horizontal axis, and writing appropriate captions. Students in the photography work- shop learned new styles of photography to im- prove their pictures. lVlr. Pier taught students in the newspaper workshop how to conduct an interview and write their story from the infor- mation received. They also learned to edit stories, In spring the Nessmuk staff took two days from regular studies to plan the 1976 yearbook. This enabled new students to learn more about the planning and making of a yearbook. In these few days, most of the supplement and basic parts of the yearbook were planned so work could begin as soon as school reconvened in the fall. At the yearbook convention, Carl Chambers and Coralee Owlett demonstrated what a layout looked like. as E ,NME wi X - vm-Nm, I 'Nmqw ism................. When the fifteenth of lVIarch arrived, Marcia Petusky and David Dzikowski helped the lVlr. Peer, editor of the Leader, gave an informative frantic Advisor package and send the last pages to the printers. speech on journalism. st essay,-,,, 'x xf . . gli K Q W 'eff 2 E551 M , ..,.. , . Y if I I :g 1 -- . t 1 l ll 'rr'f f if '- X,-1171, . '-.X r ' . f, gk, f h fijigk . ' , -, V - . .... '- V f ,,.. t is? 4 -W ' , TWH l ,V ' , 3 it t - . mf ...ff--, . I f Lf ? - my i 'iv' 'L K . '-.f fy 4 f ,ff ifg'W5,,....f5fzfe5ji.t-Eg SL . --,.. V7 1 f . 'ltt srt- -- ua .. Z .ff 14 WMWM Girl Gymnasts from Lock Haven State approached difficult vaults with confi dence. Students sat enthralled while the men's team performed stunt sequences over the Swedish box. Cries of astonishment filled the gym as members of the co-ed Lock Haven State College gym team performed extremely diffi- cult stunts. Both the girls and boys demonstrated agility and strength by exercising to warm-up music at the beginning of the show. The teams accomplished exceptional feats on the parallel bars, horse, rings, and trampoline. But certainly the jumps and flips over the Swedish box lor vaulting boxl dazzled everyone. The male team did various vaults over the box, and then selected a few boys from the audience to assist them. They asked the helpers to lie on the Swedish box, one on top of another, effectively raising the height. The gymnasts then repeated their stunts, but over students instead of only a wooden box. In another assembly, students witnessed supposed ESP predic- tions. Volunteers aided again in the presentation by giving person- al information for demonstrations, Truly, the main purpose of the show was to point out tricks played on gullible audiences. But the man did not reveal his secrets until the end of the show, when he surprised everyone. Even though the students willingly believed ESP phenomenon, the purpose behind the show was to point out various aspects of trickery. A LITTLE SOMETHING EXTRA 15 16 Colonel Arthur Bugh awarded the Army ROTC Scholar- ship to Karl Frantz. David Cornell, school board president, pre- sented the diplomas to the graduating class of '75. Graduating, the final obligation of Seniors, was willingly undertaken by students on June 3, 1975. The ceremony marked a turning point in their lives. Kevin Spink, Senior class president, gave a moving speegh and Karen Keene sang the graduation version of VVe've Only Just Begun. Scholarships were awarded by lVlr. David E. Leibson, Director of Manufacturing at Corning Glass Works. lVlr. Leibson also presented the commencement address. David Cornell, president of the Wellsboro Area School Board, distributed diplomas to the graduating class, As lVlr. lVlcKissick pronounced them the class of 1975, the graduates followed tradition by turning their tassels. This action symbolized the transition from school days to an exciting and productive future. Nancy Kurtzo and Teresa Banik followed tradition by turning their tassels l BUT lT WAS IVIERELY A PRELUDE TO A NEW LIFE ' 1 , v 1 -:L-X 'W ',. fi' ,-K ,D si! ln , 5 , , ,Y 1 'Y A 1','ZQ - .,'- uw f 'fxjgf It . 'F 4, ,fy X -,f'-,':- 7155 ' L4 4 J Q 'ce