Youngsville High School - Aquila Yearbook (Youngsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

Editor-in-Chief - Ina Gustafson Assistant Editor - Shirley Egbert Business Manager - Elizabeth Day Assistant Business Manager - John Radecki Photographer - Mr. Edward Turchan Artist - Mr. Robert Christensen Faculty Adviser - Mr, Charles Paul 'Une ,awe Presented by the YEARBOOK STAFF and Published by the SENIOR CLASS Youngsville, Pennsylvania H! 01 3 f .. Z :J , j jf 7 jf ,ffl Z-S ! 5 ' X ffl lllllllls 5 T' ' 1 ' x 45 L S X +25 3 EE? Dedication To the Memory of CLAUDE WILLIAM CRIPPEN We, the members of the class of 1954, dedicate this volume of the Aquila to Claude Crippen, who passed away at the age of sixteen. For the first eight years Claude attended the Irvine Elementary Schoolg then he came to Youngsville High School where he was a member of our class for but one year, until his untimely death on June 27, 1951. All of us who knew Claude will always re- member him as a friend, a good sport, and an all- around person who was full of fun. We were Very sad to lose such a wonderful classmate and will always keep and cherish his memory. -5413+ The Administration A man very well fitted for his position is our supervising principal, Mr. Paul R. Getts. Mr. Getts is a graduate of The Pennsylvania State College. He is not seen much around the high school building, but he can always be found in the home economics building. There he and his secre- tary, Mrs. Spencer, ably carry out the duties entrusted to them. Our capable junior and senior high principal is Mr. Hubert Sherwood. Mr. Sherwood is a graduate of Edinboro State Teachers College and Col- umbia University. Although he has only been with us for one year, he has adapted himself very well to his many tasks. With the help of his secre- tary, Miss Urbanik, every job is completed efficiently. We value these two men very highly as our principals. 'fli5iS+ acuity Mr. Robert Albright Agriculture Shop Mr. James Cable Mr. Charles Bennett Driver Education Biology Junior High Coach Mr. Warren Carr Mr. Orval Borton Social Studies Mr. Robert Christensen . Art Social Studies Mathematics Biology Assistant Coach - U Miss Janet Henry Miss Ina Epstein Mrs. Rosadell Galmish , I Librarian Commercial English Latin eff 6 B+ acu ty Mr. Harvey Horn Music Mrs. Evelyn Overiurf Home Economics Mrs. Roberla Paul English Dramatics Mr, Waide Ingols Commercial Mrs. Joyce Paden Mathematics Miss Lorraine Southall Physical Ed. Health Frank Kamus Physical Ed. Health Head Coach Charles Paul Social Studies English Track Coach Edward Turchan Science The Joint clwols Commit ee First Row-Mr. J. Clair Cowles, Freehold Townshipg Mr. Ernest K. Oviatt, Brokenstraw Townshipg Mr. Edward B. Day, Youngsville Borough: Mr. Kenneth J. Franklin, Broken- straw Township, Mr. Homer XVolfe, Pittsfield Township. Second Row-Mr. Keith Nichols, Eldred Townshipg Mr. Gilbert Anderson, Eldred Township: Mr. Wyllys V. Johnson, Youngsville Borough: Mr. T. Sheridan Baker, Freehold Township, Mr. Charles Camp, Pittsfield Township. bid The Brokenstraw Valley Joint Schools Committee started the school term with ten members. There is at least one member from each school district. The work of this committee is not easy. Much responsibility falls on their shoulders. The students' welfare depends on these men. They elected the following to serve as their oiiicers: President ....,...... ............. E dward Day Vice President ...... Kenneth Franklin Secretary .... Ernest Oviatt 4358236 senzors E9 X Q 3 O f K , 1' f, v ,'- enior Arlene Armstrong Interested in Texas: Willing to Work. Choir 1, 2, 4 F. H. A. 3 Terrance Barton Plays the trombone? has many interests out of school. Aquila Sales 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Field and Stream 4 fn 'ZQMMM Arlene Barnes 'Very shy and quiet what! no redhead's tem- per? Dramatics Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Edwin Baumgardner Manager of football: friendly to them all. Football Team 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 2 Y. A. T. 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Projectionist Club 2 Sports Club 3, 4 Field and Stream 4 Kaffe 3-01 1 ' W Clara. Benedict The star of noon bas- ketballg an asset to the school paper. Aquila Sales 4 Brrgratilwalk Production clifiir 2, 4 Debate Club 2 Commercial Club 4 Charles Camp Potato Grower: likes to argue with anyone. Dramatics Club 1 Camera Club 2, 3 Projectionist Club 1, 2 Albert Bower Quiet: drives a Chev- rolet car, Projectionist Club 2, 3 Science Club 3 Field and Stream 4 Trance Camp Quiet: willing to do her share. Broadwalk Production 3 Choir 2 Debate Club 2 Commercial Club 4 -?,X,.X,..,,,-,,,G -:if 1 0124- William Covell Studiousg mechanically inclined. Dramatics Club 2, 3 Camera Club 2, 4 Field and Stream 4 Kenneth Dalrymple Expert square dancer: often seen in Garland. F. F. A. 1, 2 Camera Club 3 lJroject'onist Club 2 W-Sway en 'ar James Cowan Comic Strip, usually found behind the meat counter. Broadwalk Sales 3,4 Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Projectionist Club 2 1-'ield and Stream 4 Carolyn Darling Talkative: easy going. Broadwalk Editorial 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 4 Cheerleaders 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 3 Debate Club 2 Commercial Club 4 fyjfyw Mir? W . p -Mb CVB llzabeth Day Capable and eflicientg typing speed demon. Aquila Sales 4 Choir 1, 2, 4 Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 1, 2, Y. A. T. 2, 3, 4 Usher Staff 4 F. T. A. 3 Charles Fehlman Master of the accor- dian: lots of fun, Student Council 2 'Class Treasurer 3 Field and Stream 4 Charlotte Downing An attractive blonde: has interests in the Air Force. Broadwalk Editorial 4 Broadwalk Production 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Basketball Team 1, 2 Usher Staff 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Gordon Fitzgerald Has three interests -- football, track and'wo- men: a Wonderful friend. Band 1 Football Team 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball Team 1, 2 Y. A. T. 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Projectionist Club 2 Track Team 2, 3, 4 Sports Club 3, 4 eff 1 1 Qia- We 04 me 415 CL . 1? MTW WMM enio ,MM 1 ft if if 'icar rorsberg fm ivacious: future star of the Mot? Aquila Sales 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Band 3, 4 Basketball Team 2 Dramatics Club 2 Class Secretary 4 Ina. Gustafson Capable editor of the Aquila, excellent future secretary. Aquila Editorial 3, 4 Aquila Sales 1, 2 Choir 2 'Ushelf' Staff 4 ' 'fc' nf 5' 11116 VL ' fdf0 'd fp X ff AJ !,,Vv4f7 Aff' Sidney Haight Class wit: super sales- man. Projectionist Club 3 Field and Stream 4 Chef and Valet 2 Janice I-Iazeltine Quiet and refmedg al- ways williug to coope- rate. Broadwalk Production 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 James Franklin A big tease: lots of fun. Usher Staff 3 Sports Club 2, 3, 4 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. A. T. 4 Donald Hackman Hot Rod: likes to flirt with the girls. Aquila Editorial 3 Football Team 1, 2 Junior Hi-Y l Camera Club 2, 3, 4 Projectionist Club 2 Science Club 3 Donald Hansen Often seen in the Quality Cash: Mr. Cable's right-hand man. Football Team 2, 3 Basketball Team 1 F. F. A. 1 Projectionist Club 2, 3 Sports Club 3 Field and Stream 4 f finzaififwfdf aku! ,aa ' 'WWW Ju e Holcomb V Marriage-bound: liv s up the crowd. Broadwalk Production 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Class Plays 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 Dramatics Club 2, 4 Camera Club 2 Librakryg Staff and Club Usher Staff 3 Class Secretary 3 f5f5fvvvVvVVVvvvvvvvvvN A12194- Donald Jackson Likes to tinker with carsg drives a Chevrolet. Football Team 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Field and Stream 4 Dan Johnson A winning smiley good worker. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 3 Projectionist Club 2 Science Club 3 Sports Club 4 Track Team 3, 4 Larry Long' Likes to draw: favo- rite sport is track. Aquila Editorial 4 Class Plays 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 3 Track Tea.m 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Field and Stream 4 Rose Lucia On the short side friendly to everyone. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Debate Club 2 Camera Club 3 Usher Staff 4 en'or.s' f K Araelle Johnson Our European tourist: an attractive redhead. Broadwalk Editorial 1, 2, 3, 4 Broadwalk Sales 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Plays 4 Basketball Team 2 Y. A. T. 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, A Class President 3 Class Vice President 4 Richard Litzinger Favorite sport is foot- ball: likes to cause trouble. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. A. T. 3, 4 Projectionist Club 2 Track Team 3, 4 Sports Club 3, 4 Mary Lucia. Personality plus, Dark Eyes. Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Class Plays 4 F. H. A. 1 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Debate Club 2 Camera Club 3 Arthur Luther Biggest flirt of the class: bell-bottom trou- sers. Camera Club 2, 3 Track Team 2 Field and Stream 4 -53133, eesr :P neo enio Leland. Mcchesney Top-notch athlete: popularity unlimited. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. A. T. 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Projectionist Club 3 Track Team 3, 4 Neal Mealoon Industriousg always good for a laugh. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. A. T. 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Projectionist Club 2 Track Team 2 Sports Club 3 Zpxzvvxgvo vb. U-'M Gilbert Mccollough, Jr. Takes things as they come, interested in hunt- mg. Football Team 2 Basketball Team 2 Camera Club 3 Projectionist Club 2 Track Team 2, 3 Science Club 3 Field and Stream 4 Charles Morris Friendly, can hit that line! Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. A. T. 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Camera Club 2 Track Team 2 Sports Club 3, 4 31155 V WW , 'l'rucvyJ0g4,,,,4,,U ctftud'-Y' ' mwbsii mrw 'iw M7 trsiiglgetterg jack 'of all Donald Ny-bug Broadwalk Editorial 4 Broadwalk Sales 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A.1 Dramatics Club 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Library Staff and Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Usher Staff 3, 4 Projectionist Club 3 Chef and Valet 2 Expert on the ivories: heap big medicine man! Class Plays 4 Projectionist Club 3 Track Team 3 Field and Stream 4 Class Vice President 2 jx Oi JAG. 241 'nu-u-4.3 A--4. --4 A w-...ag aa hu, kata vue ,6K,, 'Aa-0144 Brain, versa 1 ity per- Somned' NM ' Shirley Phanco Aquila Editorial 3 Aquila Sales 4 Class Plays 3, 4 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 Y. A. T. 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Camera Club 1, 2 Class Vice President 3 Science Club 3 Sports Club 3, 4 F. T. A. 4 Captain of the cheer- leaders: peppy. Choir 1, 2, 4 Class Plays 3, 4 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 3 Debate Club 2 Wf5fNf5f'NrvVvvvVvv'v1fXfv'Nf5fv'w5v'NfNfN -:ff 1 412+ .i' ' Janet Pierson Always has an answer: practical Joker. Choir 1, 3, 4 Class Plays 3 Basketball Team 1, 2 Commercial Club 4 Janet Rodgers Oh! that black hair, reserved. Aquila Sales 4 Broadwalk Production 4 Choir 2. 3, 4 Usher Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 Class Treasurer 4 nior M 4? I Jo Ra decki, Jr. Financial Wizzardg amiable. Aquila Editorial 3 Aquila Sales 4 Broadwalk Production 4 Projectionist Club 1, 2 Field and Stream 4 VN Wa, Ji9if5QS g:on Star typistg busy beaver. Aquila Editorial 2, 3 Broadwalk Production 4 Choir 1 Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2 Cheerleaders 3 Basketball Team 1, 2 Library Staff and Club 2, 3, 4 Usher Staff 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 ,gm Class Treasurer 2 MJ af fwfi' 'VZ if , . W A1 ly fn Od ffl, 'Jvai 77- z4 '?4' , M . V1.4 qlv- 4 - . 4 al ' if o UT. F. X, , A... t-. 1111, x I . wwf' f Joanne Scott Future teacher: Miss I-lenry's helper. Broadvvalk Editorial 4 Dramatics Club 2 Debate Club 4 Library Staff and Club 4 Projectionist Club 3 F. T. A. 3, 4 George Smith, Jr. Likes football and track: strictly for the girls. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 2 Y. A. T. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2 Junior Hi-Y 1 Library Staff and Club1 Projectlonist Club 2, 3 Track Team 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Sports Club 3, 4 Field and Stream 4 Chef and Valet 2 Helen Senchuk Blondie: does her work well. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 Library Staff and Club 2, 3 Usher Siaif 3 lj. f .fy QXXAVV' im fr P W ,I ,. .5 - 'A 3 'llffj James Sper , First-rate baskeiball player: girl shy. Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. A. T. 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Projectionist Club 2 Class President 2 Sports Club 3, 4 -224151-3+ Senio vvvvvvVvVvvNf5f'vNf'N Mary Vanderhoof Enjoys dancing: silent type. Commercial Club 3, 4 - K V4 a Laura. Wertz Stenographic whiz: easy to get along with. Aquila Sales 4 Broadwalk Production 4 Choir 1, 2, 3 Majorette 1, 2 Basketball Team 2 Usher Staff 3 Ruth Withlngton Artistic abilityg petite. Broadwalk Sales 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Plays 4 F. H. A. 1 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Debate Club 2 Camera Club 3 Peggy Woodin Very efficient: a must for the mimeograph ma- chine. Aquila Sales 4 Broadwalk Production 2, 3, 4 Broadwalk Sales 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Usher Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 Janet Yan!!-uilder May Queen: sweet and lovely. Broadwalk Production 4 Choir 1, 3, 4 Camera Club 2 Usher Staff 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 William W1me,r Smart boy: leading man. Aquila Editorial 4 Class Plays 3, 4 Football Team 2 Basketball Team 1 Y. A. T. 3, 4 Camera Club 3 Projectionist Club 2 Class President 4 Track Team 2, 3 Science Club 3 Field and Stream 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Richard Wood Vitamin flintheartg quick as a flash. Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. A. T. 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Camera Club 2 Class Treasurer 1 Track Team 2, 3, 4 Sports Club 3, 4 451161-2+ vxfx,-v-V-v-v-VA.,-V-V-V-V-VAV-V-V-vAx Seniors We are at last finished with our school work. For years we struggled with those nemeses called English, History, and Mathematics. Now we are ready to go out in this wide, wild world of ours and make a life for ourselves. Under the direction of Mrs. Paul, we presented the play, There Go the Grooms. Many of the audience praised it as the best they'Ve seen in Youngsville. tDuring the past year, Mr. Borton and Mr. Turchan were our capable guiding hands. We elected the following members as our leaders. President ............... ....,,. W illiam Wimer Vice President .....,.. ..... A rdelle Johnson Secretary ........... .....,. C arol Forsberg Treasurer ....... ...... J anet Rodgers SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Boys Girls Quietest ......... .,,,,,,,,, J ames Spear .,,,,.,, ,........ J anice Hazeltine, Class Wit .............. ....,,,,.. S idney Haight ,,,..,..,... .,........ J anet Pierson Most Studious ........ ....,..... F rederick Phanco ................., Ardelle Johnson, Best Looking .......... ..,....... W illiam Wimer ,...................... Janet Van Guilder Most Popular ......... .,...,,.. L eland McChesney .,,.,,,..,,..... Janet Van Guilder Best-All-Around .,..,,....,,,.,,,,,,, Biggest Apple Polisher ......... Frederick Phanco .................. Biggest Flirt ..................,...,..... Eugene Luther ........... ......... Most Likely to Succeed .....,.. Frederick Phanco ,................. Leland McChesney ................ Janet Van Guilder Shirley Phanco .Laura Wertz Ardelle J ohnson Best Sport ................................ Neal Meabon ...,....... ......... J anet Rodgers Most Athletic .....,... ,,,,,.,,,, N eal Meabon ,,,,,..,,..... ,........ C lara Benedict Biggest Clown ....... ...,...., D onald Hackman ................... Janet Pierson Best Dresser ....,.., .,.,.,,,,, E ugene Luther ,,...,,.,.. .......... E lizabeth Day Busiest ...,....... ,,,,,,,,,, J ohn Radecki .,,,A,,.,, ......... A rdelle Johnson Friendliest ...,..., .....,,... C harles Morris ....... ......... . Janet Rodgers Best Actor ,....... .......... W illiam Wimer .......... .......... J une Holcomb Best Dancer ........,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Eugene Luther ,,,,,,. ,.....,.. . Laura Wertz Biggest Man-Woman HaterJames Spear ........ Class Flower - White Rose Class Colors - Blue and White Class Motto-We Finish To Begin activit- ,.......,Rose Lucia under- classmen gg :mb K Qs, Q 0 Q2 uf N! ' f J 'flgfv iigf' i J ' . I ,, I . , , 0 ,fi i K ' 4- . f J ,L ff, MQ4 . jg, ' is i Vg: 4 1 L5 0,1 , G , D i ,. i .1 fif he ik 'V Junior First Row-F. Hazeltine, R. Hall, C. Sliter, Mrs. Galmish. Miss Epstein. A. Chase, D. Little, J. Lardner, Seco:n.c1'R0w-S. Jewell, K. Rader-ki, D. Mayors, N. Swanson, S. Egbert, F. Stuttlobeam, M. Bailey, N. Putnam, CT. Bull, l'. Abraham, .I. Jordan, M. Danielson, M. Shellhousc. Third Row-D. Vslarner, N. Kibbey, ll. Lucia, M. Smith, lvl. Nelson, C. Olson, J. Glenn, XV. Ransom, F. Baran, R. Culver. Fourth Row-G. Hazeltine, D. Anthony, D, Nelson, L. Smith, B. Johnson, N. Inter, B. Han- nold, S. Fuller, J. Bean, G. Simpson, A. Fill, B. Sullivan. Fifth -Row-L. Skinner, C. Benedict, L. Peterson, C. Kemery, E. Fill, R. Baker, M. Law, D. King, D. Engstrom, D. NVeav0r. Sixth Row-H. Vudder, J. Bailey, W. Dyer, W. Mctlhesney, D. Haight, F. Stoudt, R. Brooker. J. Fedorchuk, G. Stover, J. Luther. tid We were a very active group of students under the guidance of Mrs. Rosadell Galmish and Miss Ina Epstein. As our class officers, we elected the following: president, Jack Bailey, vice president, Clarence Benedict, secretary, Janet J ordong and treasurer, Richard Baker. The above oliicers presided over an enrollment of sixty-seven members. We held our first class party in October. It was a Wiener roast at Island Park, then we went to the gym where we danced. All enjoyed themselves. We were well represented in athletics, music, and publications. We had two from our class who were cheerleaders - Norma Inter and Ann Fill. Some of us sold felt letters this year and also sponsored a dance in November to raise money for the J unior-Senior Prom and Banquet. We are looking forward to next year when we'll be Seniors. eiflglge if ' JW for W JL v t , - I , I ' ,yy V 4 l f -- , - 4 A N ' N , , . lv, ,X if-.f ! f 0' cj v , r Ni Y 1 ,,' ,Q ,. 1 -,I Of . r N- 2 it Ll. 1 . M-af f -:La-as we aff T ' gg W1 L, N' i i - If 2, 4 . Y, , r. 2,5 :Ti ,I J in J NL bl, 2 If x if ' 1,25 LL if Kg' ,. . ., ' r. J -f' ' . I 1 K ' l 4 -. . - - l X - f I trii ,,y ,, y o g lidmpres I -so sy 6,2 'sl . 4 . J? ,F if V x. is Nw? First Row-D. Miller, M. Natalc, Mr. Ingols, Mrs. Paden, R, Radccki, J. Zasiawney. I Second Row-S. Fuller, D. Engstrom, N. 1-lhanco, E. Skinner, M. Bailey. N. Tuley, H, Hill, 1 3f7f.Q, M, Craig, J. Thomas, J. Carroll, H. Vfard, D, Kofod, S. Grove. ..?'f'TfnQ.Q .7 , '1'hi::c'l Row--R. Rowland, D. Olson, XV. Carlett, R. Kerr, J. Jordan, R. Letrent, J. Morelli, L, ,MU ,, 'Ji5fQg'f5f' XVilcoX N. Blackmer, R. Johnson, L. Highhouse, F. Hockenbcrry. W, Oohlenschlager.5Ci2i-QW' N i9 I Y. E. Brown. AVCJQW ' W N Fourth Row-P. Bower, Z. Abplanalp, M. Johnson, A. Kerchak, V. Kellogg, F. McKinney, :grey ,,'t'5?4U N P. Durlln, R. Rapp, M. Chappel, K. Proctor, R. Sedina, S. Chase, M. Kwiatkowski, E, ff Plemcntosh, J. Davis. .-7 , X743 .ff Fifth Row-J. Scott, J. Fill, R, Harroun, A. Chamberlin, J. Anderson.R. Fehlman, J. McCol- .'l1i,,,gf iough, W. Morgan, A. Fill, E. Torquato, L. Thompson, K. Oviatt, J. Peterson, G. Cox. K.-,A ,LO , Sixth Row-C, Hazcltine, P. Urbanik, T. Pavlock, M. Sutton, B. XVoodin, B. Baker, C. Skinner, 'A ' , Fr B. Leofsky, li. Haight, M. Nelson, D. Stover, J. Halfast, C. Vifentworth, P. Conklin. fy Seventh Row-R. Sherwood, P. VanGuilder, T. Schwanke, R. Putnam, J. Adams, D. Lake, TT-ag? A af Nils! Moronski, A. Garris, E. Dean, G. Vorse, J. Kulbacki, R. Byers, B. Crist, M. Cobb. fg il .51 VW if it ,ful 'lf' We were Sophomores this year and were just beginning senior high fL1!., ' ,lb V ,aff school. This meant we were finished with our junior high school days and f' t Ji' A7,,iVV V, were ready for something different. ai, U if . . . . ' if 6251, ULF At the beginning of this year we had a class of ninety members. Our 'E , . VTW home room teachers were Mrs. Jo ce Paden Miss Ina E stein, and Mr. M ,A s 'J ' W'd I 1 y i i J ii ai e ngo s. V 7. . . wwf ,gf Our class officers were chosen during the first few weeks of schoolp sf, Y fab . . . . . . . - ,- n lit lg-,QQ Our president was William Oehlenschlagerg Vice president, William Mor- 3 4 YU pf gang secretary, Lee Thompson, and treasurer, Jerome Zastawney. We had ws? W ff .1 two assistant treasurers: Richard Sherwood and,Melva Johnson. f 2 ' 'W' gf! JV All Many activities were opened to us this year. Two of the girls bestowed ff? Xl., ,Q honor upon our class by being selected as senior high cheerleaders, they ry 4 U' X lm5'j.5fi,V.,J were Nancy Phanco and Debby Engstrom. Many of our boys were on the sf-gig.. i 1 Klip ji football and track teams. We also had students in Debate, Aquila, F. H. A., Q ritagyfg F. F. A., Chorus, and Broadwalk. , ' gene - J 1-'fj:.i...S'ag, 1- , il V ,X , nigga A? -. ?f' N , . R3 u as as 1. 1 'rciv -gg, 5 4-YW '.,f 'M' if Q wt. X, X F A X1X n ,X , ' gif, A f J We JO. N A Q3 .f , Y ' - PM ,I 1- Ct ----2, f. ,N A , ,Ui ,JV f' AL, ' ' 'V' JAP , C 3' ' i ,X Y, 'Q El, S f f .4 A , ,Cf ' , it ri sk Q.,a 'J . i ' ,I i L. ., Ea ,if ,X ,X X D :Qi . xx NLE, ff wg, X X 5, ' brig, QXEQ --at ' ., ' f' f f ' .5 . kit, X M 'Min 'wi '1 ' I V 'B K V nil' X X- R1s..,-,,-lcv H-eslunen Q K - QW, 2. U t it C KB .ki 'RX First Row-R. Wimer, M. Baker, H. Buckley, J. Ahlquist, C. Barnes, J. Smith, S. Rensma. G. Sedlak, R, Spencer, J. Zeedar. Second Row-Mrs. l'aul, A. Zolko, M. Clancy, J. Zock, E. Fedorchuk, M. Moniak, S. Hopkins, M. Perrin, G. Milos, C. lficcirillo, B. Ruhlman, C. Moronski, A. Johnson, Mr. Carr. Third. ROW-L. Rodgers, R. Johnson, L. Glenn, H. Perkins, D, Mourer, T. Smith, M. Free- borough, H. Brooker, T, Glosick, K. Devore, W. Darling, F. Gruttaria, J. Zock. Fourth Row-G. Coan, P. Crippen, R. Jackson. K. VanDewark. E. Baker, M. Cook, E. Barnes, M. Bouchard, G. Locey, M. Danielson, S. Haehn, S. Haley, V. Britt, L. Barton, M. Black D. Hebner, J. XVilcox. v Fifth Rowflvl. Kerr, G. Perkins, E. Kline, R. Peterson, D. Benedict, B. Billsborough, M.XScott, J. Dolphin, U, Dale. P. Nicklas, R. Buorkle, S. Johnson, J. Anderson, T. I udder, J. Blalcak, ll Enos, J. Abraham. Sixth Row-M. Orbaniok, B. VVolfe, J. Teeonehuk, A. Bush, N. Hill, D. Mourer, R. Nelson, K. Samuelson, R. Hodges, S, Sandberg, M. McMoans, L. Xl'eaver, K. Davis. L. Loomis. Seventh Row-VV. Flaus, G. Crimson, G. Little, A. Taylor, F. Highhouse, NV. Birchard, A. Schenck, F. Mcflhesney,.J,f,:Danuski, S. King, R. VVithington, M. Kerohak, D. Fill, R. Bailey, R. Woodin, K,'BoWefr,'XB.'F'ill. X - X 7 . yf' X iffl ' 4 , 'ji ' Ll fi X . 1, 5 . X .. I all W XX , ,QW i X I A . X WX' X, .. , r' ,' - K . i bfi f 1 if ,X wg' mil' K, XI, 4 f T, W yi .15 Fx.li N is 'QTVR i JV'i M W N W in C Jil SQ' t, lf in i i 'V 6, . ' .ls if G' JW MJ 3' Jin .Qld l ox We had one hundred and seven pupils that Came to rooms thirteen and fourteen on September first from Youngsville and the surrounding town- ships We Were a little mixed-up for the first few days, but things were ilsoon 'running smoothly. Many of us joined the leading activities. At our first class meeting We chose John Ahlquist as leader, Fred Highhouse to A sg i I, Q X NJ E19 fix! fy assist him, Mary Ann Moniak to take in our money, and James Smith to take our notes. Our advisors were Mrs. Roberta Paul, Mr. Warren Carr, and Mr. Charles Bennett. ' is azna x : - i -g,Qi.5f ...W xg, . , W QA, ' Q: 'il f 2 Q94 :Xi 4. . T ..- 7 .EL ' 2 . . CS f f 5-Es, N P l . ,ur ., X, ff X? ' S. xiii- , fix Mr. fir' , ,J Ni it ,wi ,. T, l XX kit .x , uf! Xl 'N J! lex, i f ,XI iii W ,i .XJ G ,. . V ,,xx X ., ...E , 1,-. L 1 i 5 f X ,Xifl A ' nf e , .Iv ,fit f lv S . 1 ,X , X02 l N H ' , yd it , 6 My aroma W, Ml vl tjgjlfywfkj , 4, J? Vx, bh S A!5n,f3,6 6ff,eh6 A gl, . ' ' Wyjyy fighfb Jars W 6,5 Wmbd' 1 it V 5. wjff wil' Ke G F I 01 QW. xx x lv JY :JI QXTN l ml' '- XJ! si ,. ff twl' mix Cel X4 fi1:i1gRo1r.'-R. Crippen, R. Matteo, R. Hopkins, N. Stock, L. Birchard FI VanGuilder C .F ,, 4, A X XA' XX :A xahyrooks, B. Luther, L. Abraham, R. Dunham, L. Roberts. rp at And Row-L. Steffens. S. Barnes, L. Rowland, B. Lucas, J. Simpson, B. Conklin, N. Brown, X, I X Kg Liss Southall. Y 5 , ., X K E Row--M. Trask, D. Hopkins, G. Anderson, R. McAllister, R. YVrobIewski, K. Arnold, ' .QQ D. Young, R. Shattuck. ,I .XX ' Fourth Row-D. Brown, G. Rydholm, L. Rapp, B. Atkins, P. Garris, N. Deshner, E. Pe-rsing, -xx -X J. Spencer, C. Baker. 1 Fifth Row-J. Brenneman, N. Pierson, D. Dininny, H. XVertz, N. Arthur, J. McCanna, K. Thompson, S. Onuffcr. ff ,.. 4 Q.. Q ego! ,757 ,,,a:i'LW V ,Q Avtfffl ' C 1 . 1 Q30-16V This year We got off to a great start. We planned a moonlight hike Y, W, Q f our first class party. There were about twenty-five students present, ,ffl J i Qjff' nd eybryone reported a good time. iff 1 kj! . ' x y k ,X JP t the beginning of the year, under the guidance of Miss Lorraine I ' S thall the followin officers were elected: Donald Dininn served as Mc. 4' 1 , . u I dent, John McCanna as vice president, Glenn Anderson as secretary, an Robert Matteo as treasurer. ,U I NH This year many activities were opened to us: Band, Junior Hi-Y, Tri- ,-: 4 1-Y, Dramatics, Junior Chorus, Gym Club, and Library. if 2 2139 , l ffl A WNW LI WWW Fifi pphfz l I XA I I f. q Q f ' Kruk -X, X K jj, W , , c eventli Graders Qbgvgjt N. xl ' IN xv. -N5 Y Yi X Ei,Xl ll X ,N Q N ls 'S 5.1325 .V L5 all First Row-J. Ruhlnzvan, R. McKinney, P. Sherwood, N. Miller, G. Bedow, C. Moronski, C. Brown, S. Haley, Mr. Paul. Second Row-R.VBlackmer, J. Egbert, C. Engstrom, R. McCanna, G. Johnson, R. Orbanic, T. Craig, D. Haehn, T. Wise. Third. Row-K. Swanson, F. Kerchak, D. Artico, B. Abraham, M. Wfimer, A. Getts, H. Antal, C, Billsborough. Fourth Row-D. Cedronc, G. Stufflebeam, P. Ransom, I. Storch, R. Rea., G. Vanderwark, K. Garris, L. Stuitlebcam, R. Harkins. I'ift1E:Rd0W-R. York, C. Halfast, R. Cornell, S. Campbell, B. Simpson, R. XVertz, J. Agnew, . rove. an f ar.. . v' 1 4. v Al 2'j,4'lf 1',. to A - x 'f AZ, ,. 4731 .- f.. Y 'ff A tfu 1 is :fx 1 ' . f ,ln f7 'I We were under the guidance of Mr. Charles Paul. On the sixteenth of September we elected the following as our class officers: president, Timothy Wise, vice president, Ronald Blackmerg secretary, Thomas Craig, and trea- surer, Peggy Sherwood. Since we were in junior high school, we were able to change classes. During the first few days of school, we had some trouble finding the rooms and getting acquainted with the teachers. We were glad to welcome six new students from Grand Valley and one transfer student from New Jersey. We took part in such activities as Junior Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Choir, and many others. Also, for the first time we were able to participate in such competitive sports as football and basketball. -if 2 3 - f hh Q F , 533341 Q4 55H ' 2: ,sis 0 I 51, xx- f- L 3: Qff1VIt1es CDSC-3 . .I M fb Q I ' lfxx ov 5235 5 1222 ,555 59 ,s M-J N f-WJ I 4 Aquila Editorial First Row-Mr. Paul, H. Hill, S. Egbert, I, Gustafson, S. Haley, Mr. Turchan. Second Row-J. Anderson, N. Tulcy, R. Sediua, K. Samuelson, T. l'udder, J. Davis, S. Grove Third Row-L. Long, D. Miller, J. Halfast, B, Crist, W. Wfimer. 593 This year our Aquila Editorial Staff Was very busy preparing our 1954 yearbook. For many months We Worked, planning for the success of it. The magazine commissions, the number of Aquilas sold to the students, and the returns from individual pictures all helped to determine the cost for this project. Ina Gustafson took over her duties as editor and Shirley Egbert as as- sistant editor. Donald Miller and Bruce Crist contributed their photogra- phic ability vvith Mr. Turchan supervising them. Mr. Christensen added the art Work to this yearis annual, and Mr. Paul again proved to be a very capable advisor. We hope you will enjoy this year's Aquila as much as We have enjoyed Working to give it to you. a3f25jg1- Bron wall: Editorial and Produc ion First Rowfw. Flaus, M. Kerr, K. Radecki, P. Crippen, L. Barton, K. VanDewark, S. Fuller, M. Moniak, J. Scott, Miss Epstein. Second Row-P. W'oodin, R. Peterson, L. Rapp, M. Chappel, M. Bailey, N. Cornell, G. Perkins, G. Locey, C. Piccirillo, Mr. Borton. Third Row-A. Fill, R. Buerkle, P. Nicklas, N. Hill, P. Bower, S. Sandberg, J. Bialcak, D. Mayers, N. Putnam. Fourth Row-J. Mourer, C. W'entwoi-th. J. Rodgers, J. Holcomb, D. Dale, C. Benedict, M. Kwiatkowski, B. Woodin, D. Mourer. Fifth. Row-R. Spencer, C. Bull, J. Hazeltine, J. 'VanGuilder, C. Downing, C. Darling, J. Samuelson. D. Anthony, T. Smith. Sixth ROW-J. Radecki, S. Fuller, L. Vvertz, M. Sutton, B. Leofsky, B. Haight, N. Inter, G. Simpson, L. Peterson. hifi Did you ever think about the work that goes on behind the scenes of the Broadwalk? This year we had a better opportunity to learn the work of the Broadwalk as it met every day except Wednesday. This also helped us to study the work of a newspaper. There were many diiierent kinds of jobs such as writing, typing, assembling, and mimeograph operating. The more skilled senior girls had to do most of the typing. Ardelle Johnson resumed her duties as editor and continued until the end of December. At that time, Lawrence Peterson and Gay Simpson took over as co-editors, each assuming half of the responsibilities. The job of the editorial staff, which consisted of sixteen members, was to collect and write the news as they saw it happen around the school. Miss Epstein and Mr. Borton were the very capable advisors of this Well-organized staif. all 2 6 Ee Broaclwallc Sales 'First Row-J. Roberts, R. Buerkle, .T. Mourer, P. VVoodin, M. Kerr, Miss Epstein. Second Row-J. McC'ol1ough, J, Davis, B. Vtfoodin, Y. Stuart, S. Egbert, VV. Morgan. Third Row-J. Cowan, A. Johnson, R. Nelson, B. Hannold, G. Simpson. R. Crist. as The Broadvvalk Sales Staff again had a very busy year. This year the paper consisted of one sheet and was published on a Weekly basis. The yearly subscription rate of thirty-five cents stayed the same as in former years. On the days the Broadwalks came out, Peggy Woodin, business mana- ger, divided, counted, and distributed them to the homeroomsg then the salesmen made sure that each pupil received his copy. There was no profit made, as all our money was used for buying mimeo- graph ink, paper, and stencils. Miss Epstein efiiciently guided us. Aquila Business and Sales First ROW-L. Long, P. XVoodin, J. Radccki, E. Day, T. Barton, Mr. Paul. Second Row-XV. Winner, J. Roclgxws, L. NVertz, C. lforsberg, C. Benedict, F. Phanco. bid Please bring your money was the cry all students heard from the salesmen on the Aquila Business and Sales Staff. The money for the yearbook Was divided into four payments, which were collected by the salesmen. There Were eleven members on this staff, of Which two were business managers. Elizabeth Day acted as business manager and John Radecki as her assistant. The other nine members were the salesmen for each homeroom. The business managers helped the magazine subscription sale by keep- ing an accurate account of the money taken in. They also did excellent Work in assisting the photographers who visited our school. Mr. Paul was the efficient leader of this essential group. 41283 Band First Row-B. Luther, P. XYoodin, A. Johnson, B. XVoodin, M. Moniak. Second Row-Mr. Horn, E. Pei-sing, P. Abraham, S. Egbert, C. Bull, M. Bailey, M. Shellhouse. Third Row-L. Peterson, N. Swanson, M. Johnson, J. Bean, H. Brooker, S. Sandberg, V. Kellogg, R. Wimer. Fourth Row-J, Cowan, D. Mourer, C. Forsberg, J. Halfast, E. Day, B. Jackson, L. Rapp. Fifth Row-D. Engstrom, C. Olson, R. Brooker, M, Nelson, B. Johnson, S. Johnson. Sixth Row-M. Craig. R. Nelson, J. Ahlquist, 'l'. Barton, J. Davis. Horns! Drums! Saxaphones! Clarinets! All these added to the confusion that was heard during the fifth period on Tuesdays and Fridays in the auditorium. This noise was made by the thirty-one members of the high school band. Seven of these musicians were new this year, yet they contributed greatly to any success we might have had. We worked hard on pieces for our own spring concert. Just a few of these were March of the Slide Trombonesf, Three Little Pigs, and Rifle Regiment. A football game wouldn't be complete without the spirit of the band members who participated willingly. One of the important events that was sponsored by the band was the Birthday Social, which was held in the Gym during November. The pro- ceeds were put in our fund toward new uniforms. Of the thirty-one members, we lost four through graduation. We cer- tainly appreciate their hard work. Also, we recognize and appreciate the many hard efforts Mr. Horn put forth to make our band a success. 62129131- Senior hair First Row-S. Jewell, M. Shollhouse, H. Vifard, R. Xvithington, .J. Thomas, N. Phanco, D. Mayers, K. Radeclzi, R. Lucia. Mr. Horn. Second Row'-M. Bailey, A Armstrong, G. Hazeltinc, C. Hazeltinc, S. Chase, F. Stuliflebeam, N. Putnam, B. Sullivan, M. Bailey. Third. Row-F. McKinney, E. Plementosh, M. Johnson, C. Benedict. M. Nelson, M. Lucia, M. Kwiatkowski, D. Nelson, M. Craig, D. Engstrom. Fourth Row-.T. Rodgers, J. I-Iazeltine, C. Downing, L. Smith, S. Phanco. B. Baker. J. Van C-uilder, D. Anthony, J. Holcomb. Fifth Row-B. Haight, B. Johnson, G. Simpson, C. Forsberg, C. Skinner, B. Hannold, C. Darling, E. Day, J. Bean. Sixth Row-J. Mourcr, T. Barton. C. Olson, R. Baker, M. Law, J. Anderson, L. Thompson. M Familiar melodious strains were heard drifting out of the auditorium fifth period every Monday. These notes came from the mouths of the fifty-three people who made up the Senior Choir. This group consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. One of our public appearances was with the Dramatics Club in Decem- ber, When We presented Christmas scenes with music. This program was greatly enjoyed by all. We also Worked on many very beautiful and original songs. Some were presented to you in the Spring Concert. An annual event, for which many of us were chosen, was the Spring Festival. Students from different schools of the county joined with us. During the day We practiced together, and in the evening We presented a musical program. Of course, Mr. Horn was our able director. at 3 0 jif- Junior Choir First Row--G. Coan, K. Swanson, C. Moronski, E. Fedorchuk, P. Sherwood, Mr. Horn. Second Row-M. Perrin, P. Enos, G. Perkins, B. Billsborough, G. Locey, V. Britt, M. Clancy. Third Row-J. Egbert, E. Barnes. D. Benedict, L. Loomis, M. Orbanick, T. Pudder, G. Crippen. Fourth Row-C. Halfast, D. Mourer, H. Antal, B, Abraham, L. Rapp, C. Billsborough, R. York. Fifth Row-H. Perkins, J. Dolphin, J. Teconchuk, R. Nelson, A. Bush, R. Hodges, G. Sedlak. P35 This year We had a Junior Choir of which we were all proud. It Was composed of thirty-three members from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. We Worked hard, and one of our accomplishments was our singing in the joint Christmas assembly. We sang Christmas is Coming? We were very busy practicing for the Spring Concert. Some of our many songs were Old Tare River, Jim-A-Long Josey, and Zum Gali-Galif' One of our burning ambitions was to become a member of the Senior Choir, when We reach the tenth grade. Even though the girls outnumbered the boys, Mr. Horn said we had good harmony. Without our masculine voices, I'm sure We Wou1dn't have been half as successful. eaaiie 25323 Varsity and Junior Varsit ootball First Roig-R. Litzinger, G. Smith, F. Phanco, N. Meabon, D. Haight, J. Franklin, G. Fitz- gera . Second Row--R. VVoods, D. VVarner, VV. Mcfihesney, F. Stoudt, J. Kulbacki, J. Bailey, C. Morris, R. Letrcnt. Third Row-XY. Ochlenschlagcr, F. Lucia, D. Engstrom, R. Putnam, D. Johnson, YV. Dyer, G. Stover, C. Kemery. R. Sherwood, J. McCollough. Fourth Row-M. Nelson, R. Fehlman, C. Benedict, E. Moronski. Fifth Row-Mr. Carr, J. Zastawney, R. Brooker, E. Baumgardncr, L. Thompson, Mr. Kamus. The 1953 football season opened in the middle of August. About forty-five boys showed up for the first meeting. When the Junior Varsity was combined with the Varsity, it raised the number considerably. If the boys' practice sessions had any bearing on their win-loss record, they must have practiced long and hard, because We finished the season with one loss, one tie, and six Wins. This was our most success- ful season in many years. Mr. Kamus was our head coach, and Mr. Carr assisted him. Our senior lettermen this year Were: Richard Wood, Richard Litzinger, Gordon Fitzgerald, George Smith, Frederick Phanco, Charles Morris, Neal Meabon, James Franklin, and Dan Johnson. These boys all contributed greatly to the success of our team. Their loss will be felt next season, but We are sure the boys coming up will continue to keep Youngsville in the Win column. Youngsville ........ Union City Youngsville .......... . ........ Corry Youngsville ........ Sugar Grove Youngsville ....... Saegertown Youngsville Youngsville Youngsville Youngsville 33lL ........Sheffie1d ..........Albi0n ...,,....................Smethport George Jr. Republic 3 4 E? ,,,w gym if li-M. 122 C J 'IM 41 , Y-. Q yflf Q1 f Zgfbgacl gp f??,.x,..6,ffl' f M AWWV ..fya2'fif, -f R fl 5947 X XJ' KQQf7,,.,, ,f ,f jf,,f,,1,v4 . .luniorW1?1i'i ootball First Row-VV. Darling, D. Dininny, S. Rensma, C. Barnes, J. Smith, G. Sedlak, R. Winier, A. Chamberlin. Second Rowe? I-Iighhouse, F. McC'hosney, M. Freeborough, H. Brooker, J. Mcfanna, J. Zeedar, J. Bronncman, K. Oviatt. Third Row-7R. Shattuck, R. Rogers, XV. Moniak, B. Simpson, R. WVertz, C. Halfast, S. Onuffer, R. YV1thlHgtUH. Fourth Row-R. McMeans, R.. Mcfjanna, R. Harkins, J. Mclvleans, G. Vanderwark, J. Fehlman, P. Ransom, R. Wilson. Fifth Row-T. NVise, R. Blackmer, R. Hopkins, K. Arnold, Mr. Paul, G. Johnson, T. Craig, C. Engstrom. M During the last week of September, something new came to Youngs- ville High. It was during this week that twelve seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys, under the coaching of Mr. Paul, organized Youngsville's first Junior High Football Team. During the season the team worked on the fundamentals of football. They scrimmaged a little among themselves and got their bodies into good condition. During this period the team was growing, until, at the end of the season, it numbered sixty boys. These boys came from the Youngs- ville, Pittsfield, Irvine, and Lottsville School Districts. This large increase in participants was more than Mr. Paul could handle, so Mr. Bennett was enlisted to help him. Although only twenty-Five uniforms were available this year, Mr. Paul expects to uniform everyone next year. He also hopes for a six game sche- dule with other junior high teams. ejf 3 5 Ea wr. A ' K 4 aff f .yn fi' N t as 4 X ef rr ' 'd Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball First Row-J. Fill, R. Rowland, M. Natale, K. Oviatt, NV. Carlett, N. Blackmer, L. Thompson. Second Row-J. Spear, N. Meabon, D. Haight, R. Culver, R. Wood, F. Phanco, F. Stoudt. Third Row-D. Engstrom, R. Sherwood, J. Kulbacki, W. McChesney, J. Bailey, C. Benedict, M. Nelson, W. Oehlenschlager, Mr. Bennett. Fourgh Fow-Mr. Kamus. WV. Morgan, B. Crist, T. Schwanke, R. Harroun, J. McCollough, J. Anderson., Mr. au . A The Youngsville 1953-54 Basketball Team was one of the best our school has ever had. Youngs- V1119,S record was sixteen wins and two losses in regular season play. The first team were all letter- men who had played together a number of years. James Spear and Dallas Haight were the forwards, Richard Wood and Neal Meabon were the guards, and Frank Stoudt was the center on this first five. Frederick Phanco and Richard Culver were the number one and two substitutes on the second team, which also consisted of Myron Nelson, Clarence Benedict, and Jack Bailey. Under the able coaching of Mr. Kamus, our varsity won the Upper Allegheny League Championship. The Youngsville Junior Varsity also did a fine job this year under the coaching of Mr. Paul. None of the boys had much previous experience except what they gained playing Jr. High basketball lastuyear. There were fifteen boys on the squad, all of them sophomores. They ended the season with a nine and nine record. Varsity Opponents Junior Varsity 64 45 Lawrence Park 34 30 62 51 Corry 35 29 57 45 Sheffield 52 34 50 45 Southwestern 42 43 80 26 West Forest 24 37 63 43 Pleasantville 28 46 57 35 Southwestern 29 52 54 40 Tidioute 35 444 49 28 Sugar Grove 24 20 76 39 East Forest 26 53 79 44 West Forest 41 46 63 74 Corry 47 44 60 55 Pleasantville 37 33 66 47 Tidioute 34 37 44 12 Sugar Grove 37 33 61 54 Sheitleld 36 26 55 67 East Forest 44 50 62 39 Lawrence Park 45 32 52 55 Girard CPlayoffJ -all 36 E32- I Q13 7 Fw? unior lligll Basketball First Row-R. Blackmer, J. Egbert. D. Cedrone, D. Young, R. McCanna, T. Craig. Second Row'-E. Grove, M. Trask, R. McAllister, J. Brenneman, R. York, M. Kerchak, G. Anderson. Third Row-J. Danuski, K. Thompson, R. Johnson, F. McChesney, D. Mourer, F. Gruttaria, J. Agnew, Mr. Bennett. Fourth Pow-C. Halfast, R. VVimer, J. Ahlquist, C. Barnes, R. Spencer, D. Dininny, J. McCanna. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Bennett, Youngsville's second junior high basketball team completed a Very successful season. With twenty-five candidates out for the team, Mr. Bennett had his hands full handling them. However, at game time they settled down and commenced to Win ball game after ball game. Our team's record for this season was ten wins and four losses. The ten victories were all league games. This marks the second year in succession that Youngsville has won the Junior High League Championship. Youngsville West Forest Youngsville Warren Youngsville Sugar Grove Youngsville East Forest Youngsville Corry Youngsville Tidioute Youngsville Pleasantville Youngsville Warren Youngsville West Forest Youngsville Sugar Grove Youngsville Corry Youngsville East Forest Youngsville Tidioute Youngsville Pleasantville Track First Row-R. Matteo, D. Young, R. Letrent, Mr. Paul, K. Oviatt, G. Anderson, L. Roberts. 'Second Row--P. Lucia, R. VVood, W. Morgan, J, McCollough, D. XVarner, .T. Anderson, R. Culver, A. Chase. Third Row-D. Nyberg, R. Putnani, R. Litzingor, XV. McChesney, J. Bailey, C. Kemory, R. Sherwood, D. Haight. Fourth Row-J. Kulbacki, D. Johnson, J, Smith, F, Stoudt L. McChosney, G. Smith, G. Fitz- gerald, L. Long. This year the Y. H. S. Track Team had a successful season. The Youngsville team had six oiiicial meets, including the District 10 Meet at Erie and the State Meet at Penn State. Out of our four regular meets, we won two of them. At the District 10 Meet, we placed sixth out of fourteen Class A and B schools and first out of five Class BH schools. Richard Nelson won a District 10 championship for us in the 180-yard low hurdles, and Richard Wood took second place in the 100-yard and the 220-yard dashes. The mile relay team, that was composed of L. McChesney, D. Warner, G. Fitzgerald, and R. Nelson, placed fourth, while Joseph Kulbacki placed fifth in the 880-yard run. At the State Meet, Richard Wood won a medal by placing fourth in the 100-yard dash. The following boys earned their letters during the 1953 track season: Richard Wood, Richard Nelson, Leland McChesney, Dan Warner, Richard Litzinger, Dallas Haight, Alan McAllister, Joseph Kulbacki, Gordon Fitz- gerald, Ronald Letrent, J ack Bailey, and Michael Sedlak. We were under the coaching of Mr. Paul. Youngsville 26 5X7 .................... ,...Warren 64 4X7 ..,,.,.... .......,. C orry 32 5X7 Youngsville 60 ......... .......... S methport 58 .............. .......... Youngsville 60 1X2 ..,.,..., ....... , ...Lawrence Park 66 ..... ......... H arbor Creek 28 1X2 Youngsville 54 2X3 ......... .......... T itusville 54 1X3 .......... ..... assi. -Q40 Varsity Cheerleaders Seated-C. Darling, A. Fill, S. Thanco. N. Phanco, D. Engstrom. Standing'-N. Inter. This year, for the first time, we set up deiinate rules to govern the cheering squad. After our new squad was chosen, the old cheers were reorganized, and some new songs and cheers added. In Gctober we spon- sored a tag day to raise some money for new uniforms. Miss Southall traveled to all games with us, and Mrs. Paul coached us in working out our motions. Shirley Phanco did a most commendable job as our captain. We want to thank the student body for its fine cooperation in helping us cheer our teams to victory. Junior High Cheerleaders Standing'-K. Samuelson, li. Abraham, R. Bucrklc, J. Bialcak, L. Barton, V. Britt, C. Brown. 4 1 2.71 First Row-E. Day, D. XVarner, R. Letrent, Mr. Kamus, R. Culver, R. Wood, A. Johnson. Second. ROW-R. Litzinger, N. Meabon, G. Fitzgerald, G. Smith, J. Kulbacki, J. Bailey. Third Row-E. Baumgardner, F. Phanco, J. Spear, F. Stoudt, L. McChesney, W. Vvimer, D. Haight. bb The purpose of the Youngsville Athletic Tribunal is to raise money for purchasing senior awards. To be eligible for a sweater award, a student must have earned two varsity letters in either football, basketball, or track. One of these letters must be earned in his senior year. Y. A. T. members sold license plates with EAGLES inscribed on them. They also sponsored a pie social. Mr. Kamus was our faculty advisor. eil 42 E4- I A 0 First Row-Mr. Albright, M. Smith, C. Benedict. N. Meabon. C. Fchlman, D, Jackson. Second Row-A. Taylor, R. Hailey, F. Hazcltinc, E. Brown, R. Rowland, F. Highhouse, K. Bower, R. Woodin, G. C1-ippen. Thirc'lARow-R. Withington, L. Highhouso, A. Chase, A. Sclicnck, R. Johnson, J. Jordan, Sn King, L. NVilcox, D. Olson, I+'. Hockenberry. Fourth Row-I . McChcsncy. H. Perkins, NV. Darling, L. Glenn, N. Kibbcy, A. Chamberlin, K. Devorc, J. Morclli, li. l-lall, L. Skinner. Fifth Row-H, Fchlman, J. Glenn. S. Haight, XV. McChosncy, H. Vudder, J, Franklin, D. King. M. Baker, G. Cox, J. Scott. Sixth Row-J. ,Xdil.lYlS. S. Iirnsma. J. Fedorchuk. A. Garris, lll. Moronski. G. Vorsc, R. Brooker, E. Dean, H. Buckley, R. Putnam. bid Last spring the DeKalb Agricultural Award and the Kiwanis Agricul- tural Award were both won by Stanley Orbanick. This year the Area F. F. A. Dairy Cattle Judging Contest was won by the following boys: first, Alton Chase, second, Rodney Rowland, third, Neal Meabon, fourth, Fred McChesney, fifth, Donald Jackson. Clarence Benedict won the Area F. F. A. Tractor Driving Contest. The following boys attended the 1954 Farm Show at Harrisburg: Charles Fehlman, Max Smith, Elwood Dean, Ronald Putnam, and Rodney Rowland. Our officers for this year were Neal Meabon, president, Clarence Bene- dict, vice president, Charles Fehlman, secretary, Max Smith, treasurer, Donald Jackson, reporter, Ronald Putnam, sentinel. Mr. Albright was again our advisor. egg 43 gg? 50.4. First Row-R. Rapp, N. Phanco, P. Abraham, Z, Abplanalp, D. Kofod, P. Bower. Second ROW-C. Piccirillo, M, Black, R. Peterson, J. Zoek. A. Zolko, E. Johnson. Third Row-E. Skinner, P. Nicklas, P. Durlin, M. Danielson, J. Bialcak, B. Ruhlman. Fourth Row-Mrs. Overturf, L. Wfeaver, D. Stover, 12 Urbanik, N. Swanson, K, Davis. sts The Future Homemakers of America met on Thursday during the activity period. They discussed certain business and worked on projects for the future. In October, the third annual Variety Show was held. It was a huge success and our biggest money-maker of the year. Every year the Future Farmers of America select a girl as candidate for the Live Stock Queen. Nancy Swanson was elected as the candidate this year. Our regional convention was held at Warren High School in October. Our chapter members, co-hostesses with the other chapters of Warren County, were responsible for making four hundred favors. The officers of the F. H. A. for 1953 and 1954 were as follows: Zelma Abplanalp, president, Patricia Abraham, vice president, Nancy Phanco, secretary, Delores Kofod, treasurer, Patricia Bower, historian, Roberta Rapp, reporter. The club mothers were Mrs. H. J. Sherwood and Mrs. W. M. Clark. Mrs. Overturf was our advisor. eflf 4 4 lj:- lx v lx F':,.5'J RA ,V 'W L Q 12 ' c a it ramahcs 0 f p of wk v ' .,,,. K... First Row-R. Hlackmer, R. Crippcn, C. Engstrom, G. Little. P. Ransom, K. Arnold. Natalo, Mrs. Paul, D. Fill, M. Trask. G. Johnson. R. Orbanic, T. Craig, J. Egbert, T. XVlS6. Second Row-M. Kerchak, J. Mour-or, S. Haley, C. Moronski, L. Abraham, S. Hopkins, B. 1LluQvierkC. Brooks, M. Moniak, N. Stock, G. 1-iedow, C. Brown, J. Ruhlman, J. Zeedar, . or. Third Row-C. l iccirillo, M. Danielson, C. Baker, E. VanGuilder, D. Engstrom, B. Conklin, M. Bouchard, B. Ruhlman, L. Birchard, L. Steffcns, S. Haley, J. Zock, B. Jackson, J. Abraham. Fourth Rowflil. I'ersing', S. Johnson, J. Thomas, J. Jordan, J. Spencer, B. Atkins. M: Kwiat- koxvski, C. Hillsborough, J, Simpson, 15. Lucas, H. Ward, F. McKinney, N. luley, J. Carroll, D. Brown. Fifth Row-S. Sandberg, N. Hill, H. Antal, J. Davis, R, Lucia, G. Rydhollm, B. Vtfolfe, E. glementosh, M. Orbanick, R. Peterson, F. Kerchak, D. Artico, K. Davis, L. Loomis, li ffarris. Sixth Row-R. XVithington, J. Holcomb, J. Toconchuk, A. Getts, C. XVentWorth, J. Halfast, R. Nelson, J. Pierson, T. Vavlock, A. Johnson, K. Samuelson, M. VVimc-r, M. Mclvleans, N. Deshner, M. Lucia. Seventh Row-R. Johnson, K. Thompson, L. Rodgers, T. Smith, J. McCollough, B. Christ, T. Schwanke, J. Smith, R. Spencer, XV. Morgan, L. Thompson, D. Mourer, C. Haltast, N. Blackmer, J. Zock. Lights! Action! Curtain!,' Usually these Words are reminiscent of a play, but to the members of the Dramatics Club they are a call to duty. The club this year consisted of one hundred and ten students divided into three sections. Our time was spent in Working on pantomimes, mono- logues, and one-act plays. Many times We strained our poor throats and lungs in voice improvement exercises. Often people came in and saw us doing exercises which seemingly belonged in gym class, these were to relax Y i our bodies for pantomime Work. ex I In addition to our regular plays for assemblies and for the P. T. A., We lxjgx XXV' Q presented two new programs this year - a Night of One-Acts and a joint fxggf Christmas program with the Music Department, entitled The Coming of it the King. Mrs. Paul efficiently directed us in our activities. p 3 lJ N,-N, r xl xv wx in rf N, ' 3 A N Xl 46 M 1 1 4 1' x Al f' , ld sqft Commercial L' ab First Row-C. Benedict, J. Sainuelson, C. Downing, Mr. Ingols, J. VanGuilder, J. Rodgers, F. Camp. Second Row-J. Carroll, B. Sullivan, W. Carlett, D. XVeavcr, R. Radecki, N. Putnam, S. Jewell. Third Row-A. Barnes, N. Cornell, C. Hazeltine, G. Simpson, M. Vanderhoof, F. Stufflebeain, A. Kerchak. Fourth Row-P. Conklin, S. Fuller, B. Hannold, C, Skinner, J. Pierson, C. Darling, B. Baker. W We had twenty-eight members, Who met every Tuesday during the activity period. We Worked on many projects, including the making and selling of football and basketball programs and the sponsoring of a fall and spring dance. All these proved very successful, and we Want to thank you, the student body, for making it possible. This year We joined a national organization called the Future Business Leaders of America. We felt that by joining this organization We would increase our knowledge of business relations in the World today. Our officers were as follows: president, Janet VanGuilder, vice presi- dent, Janet Pierson, secretary, Shirley J ewellg treasurer, Barbara Hannold. The guidance for our activities was supplied by Mr. Ingols. eff 4 7 Ei' unior fri-Ili-Y First ROW-K. Samuelson, M. Kerr, J. Anderson, L. Abraham, Su Haley, Mrs. Paden, R. Buerkle, M, Moniak, S. Johnson, K. VanDewark, M. Danielson. Second. Row-J. Ruhlnxan, R. McKinney, C. Brown, N. Miller, G. Bedow, A. Johnson, S. Barnes, J. Abraham, J. VVilcoX, C. Moronski, P, Sherwood, S. Haley. Third.fRow-S. Hopkins, C. Piccirillo, E. Baker, L. Birchard, L. Steffens, N. Brown, C. Baker, Swanson, E. VanGuildor, P. Crippen, V. Britt. Fourth ROW-M. Cook, B. Luther, Sn Haehn, J. Simpson, L. Rowland, F. Kerchak, C. Moronski, B. Jackson, L, Barton, E. Fedorchuk. Fifth Row--E. Barnes, J. Zock, B. Lucas, M. Bouchard, D. Mourer, E. Kline, B. Atkins, B. Ruhlman, J. Spencer, B. King. Sixth Row-B. Billsborough, C. Billsborough, H. Antal, N. Hill, M, Orbanick, M. Scott, B. Wolfe, B. Abraham, T. Pudder, D. Artico. 'Seventh Row-D. Dale, K. Davis, ll Garris, C. Haight, Y. Stuart, J. Dolphin, J. Tcconchuk, M. Mclvleans, R. Hodges, L. Loomis. Yakity-Yakity-Yak! Who could ever make so much noise? The boys would say only girls, and, believe it or not, it was this time. Of course, it was our own organization the Tri-Hi-Y, which held its meetings every Monday and Tuesday. Because of the large number of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls who joined our club, we had to be divided into two groups. Under the leadership of Mrs. Paden, we held our business meetings which sometimes were accompanied by films. One of our big projects was the writing of letters to children in the orphanage in Warren. We had a lovely Christmas party for them and pre- sented them with gifts. In December we held a bake sale, which turned out to be a big success. The proceeds went to cover some of our expenses. The Monday officers were: president, Roberta Buerkleg vice president, Susan J ohnson, secretary, Mary Ann Moniak, treasurer, Karen VanDewarkg chaplain, Maxine Danielson. The Tuesday ofiicers were: president, Sallie Haley, vice president, Louann Abraham, secretary, Jean Anderson, trea- surer, Mary Kerr, chaplain, Kay Samuelson. if 4 8 Ea. Junior Ili-.Y First Row-F. McChesney, M. Freeborough, Mr. Carr, S. Rensma, F. Gruttaria. Second, Row-R. Blackmer, D. Haehn, R. Fill, R. Crippen, G. Crippen, R. Orbanic, C. Engstrom, J. Egbert, R. Dunham, T, NViso. Third Row-G. Johnson, K. Bower, R. Harkins, G. Stufflebeam, F. Highhouse, R. Rea, L- Stufflebeam, D. Young, K. Arnold, R. Bailey. Fourth Row-P. Ransom, K. Garris, R. McAllister, J. Agnew, R. York, I. Srcorch, M. Trask, G. Vanderwark, G. Anderson. Fifth Row-WV. Birchard, C. I-Ialfast, J. May, A. Schenck, L. Glenn, S. King, K. Thompson, H. Perkins, E. Grove. ' Sixth Row-T. Glosick, M. Baker, H. NVQ1-iz, H. Buckley, C. Barnes, S. Campbell, N. Arthur, R. Cornell, R. NVcrtz. 525 The Junior Hi-Y met every Friday under the capable guidance of Mr. Carr. It consisted of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys. This organiza- tion is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. We sometimes enjoyed Hlrns during our business meeting. We also had such interesting speakers as Reverend Carl J. Franzen and Gilbert Sanford. One of our projects was the selling of taffy. Most of us were good salesmen, and We all seerned to enjoy our Work. U We chose the following oflicers to direct us: president, Frank Gruttariag vice president, Fred McChesneyg secretary, Steve Rensmag treasurer, Mel- vin Freeborough. -:Sf 4 9 143+ X Tir , . N UC ci 's X Tits T L1 rary tdff ab , kA, First Row-V. Britt, P. Crippen, H. Hill, D. Miller, -tMiss Heiliry, XV. Flaus, R. Jackson, M. Kerr, J. Scott. Vi 2 l . Kit ,wiv 'XWV Se ond Row--D. Engstrom, G. Locey,fXl5. Atkins, M.,f-Natale, 31. Kerr, D. Mourcr, J. Mourer, R. BuerklepG. Perkins, J. Thomaysbj My ,tj ' 0 T' -, P L' , hird Row . Sandberg, C. Bull, VmKellogg,,l3Er 'lZbrqua t,o,QA. Garris, R. Spencer, L. Thomp- ,U son, amuelson, S. Egbert, Mal,Craig.-f 3 .W 'QU , X33 QM ' 'hy ,,,, A I 'Y ,U LJ L, A , ,Vt Q - Uyfn HW V l W yi jfl ' .f ' if 5 j iw 'V . ,J , pw . ,f VA ,tl Haw HJJKYX , g ug , . ,N J Xxtxd, Cf V' M tj xy it f i This is one of the most important activities in the school. Have you ever stopped to realize that without us the library wouldn't function? To serve the students courteouslyn is our motto. There were twenty-nine of us on the staff. Whenever you entered the library, you would always find a few of us represented. We tried to make the library run srnoothly, but we had to have the supervision and help of Miss Henry and the courtesy of you - our fellow students. There were seven of us in the club. We met every Friday when we worked on our Morris Unit Books. These were to help us understand how to work in the library. +65 5 0331- fyifj, 112 X, gx Qi S. ' 4 FA ,x . . . .3 x my-1. .QT Q l K f t Ck I I Clubs I I I I I I I I I I I I I -:Ei 5 1 Clubs 4 Clubs Q I +5553 i 5555? Aclcnowled ment At this time, I Wish to extend my sincere thanks to every- one who has made this edition of the Aquila possible. To the staff, the salesmen, and all who have helped to finance the yearbook goes my appreciation for their cooperation. Special credit is due Mr. Paul, faculty advisor, for guiding us so ably in all of the diiiicult tasks which We had to face. We have tried to improve the yearbook by adding eight new pages. This meant an added expense and additional work. We feel sure you will enjoy the fruits of our labors. After many months of hard Work, burning of midnight electricity, and smoothing out many rough spots, We are plac- ing the 1954 Aquila in your hands. INA GUSTAFSON, Editor -fSf56jlEs seam I fmHOOSOm pgwah hOHHmb ?mLpmQ0MOgm W no pqwgpgmgcg OHWSZ GSE hp A A wopqommhh n F QSHU and wsu wQm HHmpmEmU -M2 I XR M owppwegoo pmxoHE ogg wad QMSHUOS Jana -'P W A 1 A xxxxxi' vqq'N I wmwMXl WHQQEMGQHEOQXQQ ff lx ...H X A M Q l X V A A 1 ,tai liz? v.'Q Hamm Gsm mdgogu UmgHpECU 'X xiii niwwwwwjil N. nmcgmglmppmpnm gmgpmh 'EO MO CDU Xl'-ix. 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