Youngsville High School - Aquila Yearbook (Youngsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

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ADMINISTRATION AND SPECIAL SERVICES FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ALMA MATER Come and ioin in song TogeTher ShouT wiTh mighT and rnain Our beloved Alma NlaTer Sound her praise again LTTT The chorus speed iT onward Loud her praises Tell Hail To Thee Our Alma MaTer Hail To Thee Youngsville I E oun sc:-lool. IN DEDICATION OF MR. ORVAL B. BORTON The Aquila Staff of T962 is very proud to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Orval B. Borton, who has taught at Youngsville High School for the past eighteen years. Mr. Borton has always been an ac tive member in the community. He has served on the Borough Council DEDICATION EXPLAINING a CURRENT HAPPENING to student, Judy Lanning, is Mr. Borton for twelve years during which he was president two years. He is on the Youngsville Public Library Board, he served several years as Trustee ot the Youngsville Methodist Church. Be sides all of these activities, he was a member of the Youngsville Fair Board and served one year on the Warren County Heart Association Board. Mr. Borton has spent all of his teaching career in Warren County, in cluding Freehold Township, Garland Clarendon, and Youngsville. Mr. Borton has not only tilled his requirements as a teacher, but has also done much more. He is always SHOWING THE LOCATION of an important country to his students is Mr. Borton. willing to chaperone tor dances and parties. He is an active member of Warren County branch of the Penn- sylvania State Education Association, has been a delegate to the conven- tion several times, and has served as president for one term. He also served two years on the State Com- mittee ot P. S. E. A. He promoted the interest ot history students in the An- nual Mock United Nationals meeting. During his eighteen years at Youngs- ville High School, he has taught most- ly History. Besides all his other work, he found time to be the Senior Class advisor for fifteen years and the Junior class advisor for one year. FCREWORD The Aquila Staff of 1961-1962 is proud to present this year- book. We are using the Japanese Theme in honor of our foreign exchange student, Takoa Tanese. We have attempted to depict throughout artwork various Japanese settings. For the past two years, our delivery date has been in August. This year, due to the desire of the student body, the Aquila arrived in May. The cover is in our school colors red and white. Of course, the eagle has been included. lt is the emblem that distinguishes us from all others. Each subjegt included is accompanied by at least one action picture to give the parents a visual idea of school life. Because of the popularity of the individual classroom pictures, the layout staff has continued this policy. Along with serving as the usual recording of memories for the Seniors, we hope this will give Takoa a material and lasting visual- ization of Youngsville High School. lk lg lfsptll' lt lffalllnll l ll. 1 'l if-l.l. . 'Tlltl 'im LOIS RYDHOLM-Editor Chu 53- .Lk emnswraiiiismfxmi M 'W SCHOOL BOARD SEATED, from left to right are, ROW 1: Mrs. Spencer. ROW 2: Mrs. Doris L. Rapp, Francis Briggs, Ernest K. Ovlatt Kenneth J Franklin Max W. Davis. ROW 3: Robert M. Sweetland, D. E. Abraham, Marlin Schnell, Kay Burleigh. ROW 4: Robert M. Spencer Kenneth Stowell Noyd Chappel, Noble Clark. I0 At the beginning of the new year the Brokenstraw Valley Joint Districts district. They have begun construction one in Youngsville Borough and one in The following are the members of school year: Ernest K. Oviatt, President Kenneth J. Franklin Robert M. Spencer Robert E. Sweetland Kay Burleigh William Gustafson Mrs. Ada Beardsley Bernarr Whiteley Kenneth Stowell of 1961-62, our schools of emerged together into one of new elementary schools, Pittsfield Township. the Board for the 1961-62 Frank Briggs Francis Briggs Noyd Chappel D. E. Abraham Marlin Schnell Mrs. Doris L. Rapp Max W. Davis Noble Clark PRINCIPALS MR. H. J. SHERWOOD has been super- vising principal of The Brokenstraw Dis- trict School System for The last 8 years. He graduated from Edinboro State Teach- ers College and obtained his Master's Degree of Education at Columbia Univer- sity. Mr. Sherwood taught math, science, and social studies at Edinboro High School for 12 years. He also supervised the F.T.A. Club. Following This, he spent 3 years at Lawrence Park High School teaching math, science, and English. His duties consist of working with the School Board, faculty, and overseeing the elementary schools and high school. MR. MATTHEWS working together with Mr. Sherwood and the faculty helps keep a smooth functioning school. He came to us at the beginning of The 1960-61 school term from Corry. He received his B.S. degree from Edinboro State Teachers College, his M.Ed degree from Penn State. Mr. Matthews .furthered his education at the University of Pitts- burgh. He taught 2V2 years of mathematics at Panama, where he also coached foot- ball. Mr. Matthews Then took his teaching experience To Corry where he Taught math for 8 years and coached wrestling. ll LOOKING OVER CAFETERIA FIGURES is Leila Craft, who is Mr. Sherwood's secretary. -L 4 SITTING AT HER TYPEWRITER is Anne Johnson, Mr. NIatthew's secretary. I2 SECRETARIES WORKING AT THE DITTO MACHINE is PauIeTfe Dininny, who is a student secretary to Miss Adams. ORGANIZING HER MATERIALS for ihe day is Mrs. Spencer, who is Secretary of the School Board. NURSE AND DOCTORS Our school physician, Doctor Thomas H. Gettings, has faithfully served Youngsville Junior-Senior High for eleven years. As the school doctor, he has many obligations to the school. Some of these are giving exam- inations to all athletes, examina- tions of seventh grade and iunior class students, being ready for any iniuries on the football field or basketball court, plus any other injuries to students vvho at- tend school in Youngsville. Examining and checking the con- dition of the teeth, Doctor Stillings, a certified dentist, serves Y. H. S. Giving one, third, and seventh grade students check-ups and advising prop- er care is all part of his job. Miss Piper is the school nurse for all the schools in our district. She assists in medical and dental examinations, weighs and meas- ures all students, tests the vision and hear- ing of all students annually. She also tries to correct any defects found during examinations. Because she visits all the schools in the district, she is here only in the mornings. FIXING Paul Jukes' hand is the school nurse Miss Piper LECTURING to a iunior history class is Mr. Pierce. LEAVING THE SCHOOL to visit the parents of the students is Mr. Pierce. I4 G. REID PIERCE American History, Home and School Visitor Lebanon Valley College Graduate Work: Pitt, Allegheny, Albion, and Edinboro Hobbies: Golf, Gardening, an Athletics HOME AND SCHOOL VISITOR The Home and School Visitor connects the adminis- .tration, the home, the iuvenile authorities, and the social welfare agencies. In our school area, the relation of social investiga- tion is stressed more than attendance. His policy is What is best for the child. If the school finds out about a student's home environment, sometimes the actions of a student can be explained, and help given to him. His duties include: I. He visits the parents of eighth grade students to determine the course of study for their freshman year. 2. He also visits the parents of graduating seniors to make sure post-graduate plans are secure. 3. He obtains vital information about students for school records. d MR. EDWARD J. TURCHAN Guidance Counselor University ot Pittsburgh Graduate Work: University ot Pittsburgh Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Reading, and Music GUIDANCE Aims ofthe guidance program are: I. To provide the students with counseling regarding their problems. 2. To provide a source of informa- tion regarding vocational and educa- tional materials. 3. To provide a testing program to show the student his interests and abilities and his opportunities for suc- cess in his chosen career. 4. To help the student plan his cur- riculum ata high school level. RECEIVING excellent advice from Mr. Turchan is Ted Olson. '2il3 W4'5EY GIVING an aptitude test to seniors is one of the main chores of Mr. Turchan I5 S32 . 3 Trim' 53 M I6 BUS DRIVERS BUS DRIVERS are: Cleft to rightb Andy Gurdak, Robert Meabon, Michael Arden, Ivan Johnson, Alton Messinger, and James Phillips. HURRYING TO SEE who can get the best seats on the PEERING in the library doorway to see what students buses are a group of students. are doing are Cleft to rightj Michael Arden and Robert Meabon, drivers. JANITORS MAKING HIS ROUNDS to The various rooms is John Lyons, night ianitor. WIPING OFF THE WATER FOUNTAIN is one of The school's ianhors. PAPER WORK is an important part of his iob, as Mr. Anderson, head ianhor, realizes Park Hodak, UNPACKING- SUPPLIES is a tiring iob for John Lyszaz BUSlLY WASHlNG.the dishes in the cafeteria are left to right: Mrs. Mary Sherwood, Mrs. Dody Littlefield, Mrs. Jessie Peterson, Mrs. Rosemary Sample, and Mrs. Florence Mourer. CAFETERIA The food for the cafe- teria, purchased from the merchants in this area, is supplemented by gov- ernment surpluses when- ever possible. Mrs. Mildred Jones has occupied the position of head of the cafeteria tor the past seventeen yea rs. , EATING in the cafeteria during one ofthe three lunch periods are some of the students. I8 SERVING the food to the students is Mrs. Mildred Jones. There comes a Time when once a year the parents visit school. This provides a bet- ter understanding between the students, parents, and the teachers. This year, The parents were provided with schedule cards which told Them where To find The various classes and Teachers of Their chil- dren. The Teachers Talked over The problems and prog- resses of The students and also, The content of The courses. AT The conslusion of open house, refreshments were served by The F. H. A. Every- one considered open house a success again This year. OPEN HOUSE TALKING TO THE Teacher in concern over Their children at open house are: Cleft to right! Mrs. Opal Smith, and Mrs. David Lucas. They are discussing their children's situations with Mr. Herbert Johnson. P.T.A. IMPORTANT SPEAKERS which attended career night held in November are: Cleft to rightj Louis Crippen, Mayor, Mr. William Overturf, Game Protector, and Cpl. Joseph Mastrian of the State Police. The first P. T. A. of Youngsville was started about the year 1925. Their pres- ident'was Mrs. Charles Henry. The P. T. A. of 1961, under the supervision of the officers, Mrs. Ailene Thompson, President, Mrs. Joanne Sandberg, Vice President, Mrs. Lois Westover, Secretary, and Miss Helen Piper, Treasurer, have proiepts which they do every year, and they are: 1- To give money to the exchange stu- dent and the youth ambassador. 2. To give donations to the probation office. 3. To honor the past presidents, and present life pins. 4. To give room awards for the P. T. A. and, also, membership awards. 5. To help the class which is in debt, and is sponsoring some activity. This year the P. T. A. sponsored the career night and they are Talking about having fund raising drives to help the school. I9 EXCHANGE STUDENTS Takoa Tanase, from Nazoya, Japan, was Youngs- ville's third foreign exchange student. Takoa said that the opportunities offered an American youth was the most enviable aspect of American life. He is an 18-year-old student, and enrolled as a senior at Youngsville High School. He arrived here in August and during his stay, lived with Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk. His courses included American history, problems of democracy, Spanish, physical education, and English, of these English he said was the most chal- lenging. Takoa attends a private high school in Japan, but noted that graduates of public and private schools have the same opportunities to enter a university. Takoa finished three months of his senior year before coming here. Upon completing the remainder of his senior year, which is six months, he intends to enroll at Tokyo University to major in law. Sherri Craft represented Youngsville High School in the Americans Field Service Americans Abroad Summer Program. After leaving Montreal on June 9, she sailed on the M. S. Seven Seas to Rotterdam. Sherri arrived there on June 19. She then went on to Braunfels, which is iust north of Frankfurt in south-central West Germany, to stay with her German Family. The country side surrounding her German home remind- ed her very much of Pennsylvania. In her German family, she had two sisters whose names were Dorotheer and Friederike. These girls were very friendly, as were all the people of Ger- many. Sherri was impressed with the amount of re- construction that had been done in Germany and she enjoyed the contrast of the old and new. Sherri attended school with her sister for two weeks, during which she made a trip to Heidelberg and Mannheim. Faculty ENGLISH MISS KATHERINE ADAMS English and Speech Clarion State College Graduate Work: Eclinboro State College Clubs: High School Dramatics Hobbies: Reading, Traveling MRS. DORTHEA TAYLOR English 10, II Eolinboro State College Graduate Work: Penn State Clubs: Poetry contest Hobbies: Swimming, Writing, Hiking TAKING BOOKS OFF the library shelves are students who have iusf received book lists from their English teachers. DDAFTIFINFT. AN IMPORTANT SPFFCI-I 'Fnr Fnnlisln I: Bill Bail HERBERT H. JOHNSON English Pennsylvania State University Graduate Work: Pennsylvania State University Clubs: Coach Jr. High Football and Basketball Hobbies: Sports, Carpentry work Villa Maria College Pittsburgh Club: Broadwalk reading STUDENTS WAIT apprehensively as Mr. Johnson hands out test papers. MRS. JEANETTE MASSING Business Education and English Graduate Work: The University of Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, and The purpose of the English Department is to increase the desire and ability of the students to communicate back orally and in writing, to create and to teach the fun- damentals of grammar. The English course not only provides the students with all these things, but enriches the students' cultural background and develops good citizenship and na- tional pride. Besides all these advantages, it pro- vides the students with an understanding of literature, and they learn to appreciate and love their native tongue. The teachers of English work together to prepare students for life in a world which today, as never before, demands perfection in communication. 23 LATIN AND SPANISH CHARLES SLOSKY Latin I, ll Thiel Club: Football Hobbies: Philosophy, Sports Latin and Spanish are not taught for its own sake, but for the opportunities one can obtain from its study. It develops such abilities as: I- Ability to think clearly and make sound iudgements. 2. To improve students' speaking, reading, and writing good grammatical English. 3. Solving problems through use of analysis and reasoning. 4. To cope successfully with modern competi- tion in the language and other fields. 5. To achieve sound character, a healthy phi- losophy, and an understanding of life. 6. Develop thoroughness and accuracy. 7. Gain poise and confidence in yourself while speaking. 8. To develop appreciation for English litera- ture. 24 NANCY L. GLARNER Spanish Westminster College Graduate Work: Penn State University and University of Pittsburgh Hobbies: Reading, Music, and Traveling READING LATIN from his textbook to students is William Hartford. READING MISS EDITH YORK Reading 7, 8, English 7 Edinboro State College Hobbies: Leather-craft, Riding LOOKING OVER Miss York's reading laboratory are Leslie Slocum and Christine Pavelock. TESTING HER READING speed is Linda Pierson with the use of the reading machine. The function of developmental reading is to improve the fundamental reading abilities and habits in a continuous way. Developmental reading seeks to improve read- ing efficiency in two ways: i. Focusing the students' attention on organi- zation of material, details, vocabulary, inferences, the factors which lead to understanding. 2- Through the use of laboratory technique, speed is increased by increasing span of per- ception. Instruction is designed to help the students be- come better readers of all kinds of material, and better students in all subiects requiring reading. LESLIE L. ERIKSEN Physics, Algebra I, General Science, Physical Science Edinboro State College Graduate Work: Penn State Hobbies: Cabinet making, and Mechanics Club: Science Club SCIENCE Since 1959, General Science has been taught in the seventh anc eighth grades. Ninth grade science is a more detailed study of what was taken up in the two previous years, and also tries to help the students develop an interest in the courses offered in the next three years. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are the three departments of Senior High Science. The Science Department is geared to give the students a basic understanding of science and to fulfill their desire for scientific knowledge in each of the three fields of science. Because the school has been able to purchase many new pieces of the latest equipment, a richer and more meaningful course of study can be offered each year. 6 I if-I... , mia, - , - 5,-iff? 3eiifffi'lTf ., . ? ,, '5'f : rf?-'- fri' 'SIL :. 5. 35'1':1 it W :ff -'I5l.- 'f . -flfii if f. .. :aI. ' '12':f'?512Z1 'FJSQS' F .'i-Ii . . . . --.f:ii1::w,,'I- ., II:-6' '-ikfffftt-3-f fI ,, I.: xiisf I XTIIEZIIIQII-Q.,--, I - V ig . Q'-2,1 IQ?51,ggf, : tf- 1 .- gig,-N I -- .. 4- ,.,. I-I - I - - W , . 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I t iw . 1 M I K 3S5 feI-Singers -.3 :Ias,::2-l-f'f- Q, si s W 5591--5.-.J,.iQf. - - .I El l:SuLS2:35l55?I5.fYF-53 I 321279 at S' ---- ' . fi MW - M I U W Im 'S I - -- 'cyffl I l: -:f .5:f.55ii Qr'A - , :. ,Q-', . 3 lx!2:'. , lx' - ::,':: H- I f ' ' 31 f f UNI -0: S is -in-ff. -: QQ Iewlif Hlfft: -f ' MS a K If 1- 'Sv n , 'meg-'-H asa:-. - '--::':fs::fff : ' H5 Q. problem from left to right are: Q ROBERT GREEN Consumer Chemistry, Academic Chemistry, General Science Gannon College Assistant Junior High Football and Basketball coach Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Pistol shooting, Classical music EXAMINING SOME AMEBAS under the miscroscope are Gary Sitler and Leslie San- ford. JAMES MILLER Junior High Science anol Geography Clarion State College Varsity Basketball Hobbies: Home movies, Hunting FLOYD R. WADDELL Biology and Health Slippery Rock State College Graduate Work: Penn State Hobbies: Boating, Water sports, Hunting, and Shooting DEMONSTRATING PARTS of the torso to the class is Howard Camp. 27 LOOKING OVER some interesting news are: Cleft to rightl William lrvine, Doris McMillen, and Darrell Blakeslee. Social Studies is taught in order that the students may develop skills in the use ot maps, graphs, and other tools necessary in its study, to give the students an idea of the efforts of many brave men and women in producing our mod- ern civilization, and to develop loyalty and responsibility tor a democratic way ot lite. The importance of being good citizens and having a democratic torm of government is also brought out. Students are also encouraged to bring in and to talk about current events. It is felt that studying about what is happening today in the world is as important as what happened a cen- l ll' ll l :E l I Q' SOCIAL STUDIES MR. DAVID HILBERT P. O. D. and Geography Edinboro State College Clubs: Varsity Football, and Varsity Track Hobbies: Sports MRS. MONA S. KNAPP History Park College Clubs: Student Council Graduate Work: Penn State University MR. JAMES CABLE Geography, History Pennsylvania State University University off Pittsburgh New York University Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing BUSILY preparing their maps in History class are left to right: Don Steele, Sandra Smith and Danny Taylor. MR. ORVAL B. BORTON Social Studies Edinboro State College Graduate Work: Penn State Hobbies: Fishing, Reading J 2233 EXPLAINING the important parts of a recent 'film is Craig Wood. MATHEMATICS JERRY WESTOVER MRS. J. L. CONNELY ROBERT WAGNER Algebra l, ll, Plane Geometry, Math 7 and 8 Math Solid Geometry, Trignometry George Washington University Thiel, Lycoming Indiana State College Hobbies: Fishing, Boating, OPERATING THE suns RULE is cami aubash. 30 Clubs: 7th grade Advisor Hobbies: Handicraft and Hunting Millinery Hobbies: Fishing, Coin Collecting Club, F. T. A. The courses of math offered here are Gen- eral Math, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra, and Trigonometry. Mathe- matics is a very important part of our school's curriculum. It is taught in order that the stu- dents may develop their mathematical skills and their power of reasoning. Mathematics also provides the students with a basic foun- dation which will enable them to become self- reliant and able to cope with problems which will arise in their later higher educational, personal, and social life. It ff' DRIVER EDUCATION Philosophy. A. That highway safety is one of our maior social problems in the United States today. B. That the automobile affects all phases of living to the extent that its safe use has placed it in a category of importance similar to our fundamental processes. C. That every child of legal driving age has a right to become an informed highway user. D. That money spent for traffic safe- ty education will draw rewards in the form of lives saved, iniuries avoided, and reduced costs of acci- dents. TESTING HER REFLEXES is Paula Gurclak. TURNING AROUND in the driver's training car is Judy Danielson. MR. HARVEY SHIPIRO Driver Education, and History Clarion State College Hobbies: Sports and T.V. GYM The program in physical education for iunior high is similar to the senior high program. The stress on the iunior high level is for variety of activities and the develop- ment ot the large muscles ofthe body. The senior high students should be more concerned with specialization. The program at this level goes into detail on the rules, strategy, and all phases of the games. The specific aims of the program are: l. To develop neural-muscular coordination among girls from the ages of l2 to T7 years. 2. To develop social adiustments. 3. To develop mental and physical strength through compliance with the rules of games and decisions of officials. S 4. To gain emotional stability through athletic activities. 5. To maintain health, both physically and mentally. WARMING-UP EXERCISES are an important part of the 6- TQ develgp and maintain physical efficiency, girls' gym classes. GYMNASTIC EXERCISES are necessary for good physical condition, MRS. GAYLE PETERSON Health, Physical Education Mansfield College Clubs: Junior and Senior High Cheerleaders Hobbies: Sewing, Cooking, Bowling The major purpose of the boys' physical education program is to give every student who attends Youngsville High School the op- portunity to take part and achieve some success in a varied physical program to develop sound bodies and sound minds. The aims of this program are: l. To teach recreational skills that will have a carry-over value in later life leisure time activities. 2. To teach co-operation With- in a group, and good sports- manship. 3. To develop and maintain maximum and physical efficiency. 4. To develop attitudes toward body cleanliness. DODGEBALL AND VOLLEYBALL are favorite games of the boys in gym classes. QV X Af 7 -. -if DEMONSTRATING THE TECHNIQUES necessary for doing the hand spring off the parallel bars is Bill Bailey. 3- ALAN L. TUBBS Health, Physical Education Lock Haven State College Graduate Work: Temple and Penn State Clubs: Varsity Club Hobby: Sports x HOME ECONOMICS Going over the recipe for Apple Crisp are Cleft to right J Margaret Long and Nancy Howell. HELPING Nancy Enos to shorten her skirt is Susan Day. MISS RITA M. SERVIDEA Jr. Hi Homemaking, Vocational Home Economics Villa Maria Club: F.l'l.A. Hobbies: Reading, Records, Cooking, Sewing, Driftwood Collection General Home Economics, required in seventh and eighth grades and elected in ninth grade, and Vocational Home Economics elected in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are an essen- tial part of the future homemakers curriculum. Aims of all the Home Economics classes are: l. To make the student more aware of her appearance. 2. To help the student in acquiring skills in construction of garments. 3. To teach the students principles of nutrition and food preparation. 4. To help the students acquire responsibility necessary in later home life. ROBERT L. ALBRIGHT Vocational Agriculture Penn State University Ohio State University Graduate Work: Penn State Club: F. F. A. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE BUILDING A COFFEE TABLE requires skill and knowledge of carpentry as John Wilson and Arden Glenn show us how. WORKING ON a motor is Bill Martin. The maior obiectives ot Vocational advance- ment in Agriculture are to develop efficient ability to: I. Make a beginning and advance in Agri- culture. 2. Produce Farm products. 3- Market farm products profitably. 4. Conserve Natural resources. 5. Manage a farm business. 6. Proficiency in farming. 7. To enable them to make a wise choice in their farming program. 8. To give him a greater appreciation ot his social, personal, and civic duties. BUSINESS EDUCATION WAIDE O. INGOLS Shorthand I, 2, Typing 2, Business English, Office Practice, Transcription Indiana State College Graduate Work: Penn State University Clubs: F. B. L. A., Key Club Hobbies: Community activities, Kiwanis Club, Hunting, Fishing RICHARD L. SVVARTZ and Typing I Indiana State College Hobbies: Piano, Model Railroading, Bowling Business Math, Bookkeeping, The objectives of the Business Educa tion Dept. are: I. To provide training in the skills and procedures of the business world for those who plan to make a career in this field 2. To provide for those who are not taking the Commercial course such skills as Personal Typing, which will be useful to them in their own life. 3. To enable the student to become a better citizen through the acquiring of knowledge and understanding of the economic world. Courses offered to accomplish these objectives are Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Business Math, Transcription, Of fice Practice, Bookkeeping, Business English, Record-keeping, Consumer Eco nomics. DISCUSSING A BUSINESS ENGLISH proiect with Mr. Ingols are Ileft to rightj Ingrid Swanson and Dorothy Wolfe. WORKING ON A BOOKKEEPING project is Janice Wolfe MUSIC Music is required in the seventh and eighth grades, and may be taken as an elective in the ninth grade. The aims of the music classes this year are as follovvs: I. To provide the students with an opportunity to express them- selves in music through its many facets. 2, To give understanding of the grammar of music. 3. To integrate music with other forms of activities and events which touch the lives of the student. 4. To develop sensitive and intelligent listening habits. 5. To develop music appreciation and learn of music's history. 6. To find in music a sense of recreational enjoyment. 7- To develop singing abilities in students. 8. To encourage participation in musical organizations. Mr. Harvey Horn is the elementary music instructor for the schools throughout the district. DISCUSSING ONE of the Classical Composers is Mr. Caravacci and students. From left to right are: John Taylor, Diana Hoy, and Becky Jewell. MR. ENEA CARAVACCI Music, Band, and Chorus, Instrumental lessons Carnegie Institute of Technology Hobbies: Music, Chess, and l K 5 hal? Q Z . 37 MR. CARL CAMPBELL ArT ArT lnsTiTuTe of PiTTsburgh Hobbies: Life VISUAL ART The purpose of visual arT classes is To develop reasoning power in The field of visual arT and a sense of The beauTy in This field among The sTudenTs. Developing in. The sTudenT an awareness of his inTeresTs and abiliTies and of The educa- Tional and vocaTional opporTuniTies offered in This field, and an undersTanding of The ways ThaT visual arT aids mankind are The obiecTives of The visual arTs course. VISITING The different elememary schools in The District is one of Mrs. Cowan's many duTies. GIVING ADVICE To Bonnie Anderson and Peggy Kay on proper stroking Techniques is Mr. Campbell. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts is a phase of general education that concerns itself with the rnaterials, processes, and products of manufacturing. The learnings corne Through the student's experiences with Tools and materials and Through his study of resultant conditions of life. Industrial Arts Therefore has general values which progress more and more as The student advances to maturity. The objectives are as follows: To develop in each student an active interest in industrial life and in methods of production and distribution. To develop in each student The ability to select, care for, and use properly The Things he buys or uses. To develop in each student an attitude of pride or interest in his ability to do useful Things and insure confidence in his ability to deal with people. To develop in The student an attitude of readi- ness, group cooperation and desirable practices Toward health and safety. WELDING A CHAIR is Richard Sullivan in Industrial Arts. DOING A PROJECT in mechanical drawing is Bill Patchen. DONALD JOHNSON Industrial Arts, Shop, Mechanical Drawing California State College Club: Stage Crew Hobbies: Photography i 39 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS During the recent illness of Mr. Borton, Mrs. Jane Johnson, a substitute tor 5 years, took the full responsibility ot Teaching his classes. Mrs. Johnson graduated from Grove City College and did graduate work at Penn State. For her hobbies she collects cooking recipes and plays bridge. S 6 Mrs. Madge Scott, who is taking the place of Mr. Slosky, graduated from Thiel College. She taught at Lottsville and was a substitute at Pana- ma. Her favorite hobby is the taking care of flowers. English, Latin and Social Studies are sub- iects which she is teaching at Youngsville this year. Mrs. Bauer lpicture missingj, one of our sub- stitute teachers, has been substituting for eight years. She substituted for Mrs. Peterson, in the Physical Ed. Department. She also took the place of Mrs. Connely and Mr. Cable. Mrs. Bauer grad- uated from Slippery Rock College, and teaches Biology, Science, and Physical Education. Her hobbies are swimming, and all sports. 40 -Q.: v,k. W,- 11- ' i ,.L:, u..,, A.,, , . . , ,, ,, 1, , i w 'gf xf iz S9l'Il0I'S W-35.51 ,L5fiL. Ef2Q,fx: ?l!gi,-i 1, mf-az: I ifwykgzgf-A fwf'i.-Az, Q-q.11:z-Lf: gsfffgg, :L ff' 1 WW Aj1,1w2:4l2f1f f- Him-L2'I' -- I :7fY?Tsi1E5-5 154.11 'L-YQ:f'iM7liSwE'Z-52fis'fk i E i--KV? Q5W21:: f 11iii159ii'- K Q, ' - , ' A . . ffifw--if gn g.: ' ' . . k 4 S mf K-14-wi.. wza.ff- :,1fQ1.wg.-Q,wfgsq:-'V fm:'v,',1 ww:-wr.-ff, ' ' , , ., 3?1g,fg1in--fzks'-mNw-fsz, -wav?f:ff2imf7g.1,z-:f'-gifsmfZ,-Sgihim-vzpfas-31,lmfviiw-fm--,,n:',fLzf.fe,,-Q., 5 'img -1 ggfzw Gwflwiif-ff-fvgizggf'waive-sffff-5-1eaf5SffLs:zpfssLfzilzmxeviiaf-1-swgizrwfss1ff:ffv.se2z,.1Qs''-'fwz,wh. sq- ., m v.: J W, 2, A. SM ,L J, , 1, ,L . L, n, . .5 , -W-xg-W' ..fw1g:,w:,.m.wefffMffm-,.fw:w,15,-,,ww--I:f1:,,:w:,,:f,:::w,:w:-Q 3. 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H .0 I anlwgywmE5,iEQ5W,,1,1Mfw,w,ws, ,vm 2 RICHARD ABRAHAM Abe I Junior Hi-Y-I Birthday: July 2 Hobbies: Hunting, fishing Ambition: Army JANET AHLQUIST Janet Aquila-I Band-I, 2, 3, 4 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: January 27 Hobbies: Music THOMAS ABRAHAM Torn Key Club 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Football-I, 4 Track-2, 3, 4 Birthday: May II Hobbies: Sports Ambition: College RUTH ABRAHAM Ruth Broadwalk-4 F.H.A.-I Birthday: November 2 Hobbies: Sports Ambition: Work DENNIS ANTHONY Denny F.F.A.-I, 2, 3, 4 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-4 Track-I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Birthday: August 27 Hobbies: Sports Ambition: Secretary DAVID ALBRIGHT Dave Band-I , 2 Junior Hi-Y-I Class Play-4 Broadwalk-4 Science Club-4 Birthday: July I9 Hobbies: Dancing, cars Ambition: College Ambition: Work MYRNA APTHORP Berdie F.H.A.-3, 4 County Chorus-4 Birthday: August I6 Hobbies: Animals Ambition: Marriage WILLIAM BAILEY Bill Band-3,4 Aquila-3, 4 Rifle Club-1 Track-1, 2 Squad Leaders-I Birthday: December 23 A Hobbies: Swimming, pool m . . I . bmon. Undecided I I VERNA BAILEY Vab F.T.A.-4 History Club-I Library Staff-I, 2 Birthday: August 29 Hobbies: Bowling, swimming Ambition: Teacher nur 1 FLOYD BACON Floyd Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Track-I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-I, 2, 3, 4 Birthday: August I9 Hobbies: Cars Ambition: Army LYNN BECKER Lynn Band-I, 2, 3 Language Club-3 Birthday: September 21 Hobbies: Dancing, sports Ambition: Pharmacist ANTHONY BARAN Tony Band-1, 2, 3 Class Play-3 Library Staff-l Choir-2 Student Council-2, 3 Science Club- Birthday: June 2 Hobbies: Travel, Paint Ambition: Military Career RUTH BEN EDICT Ruthie Broadvvalk-2 F.H.A.-3 Birthday: November 21 Hobbies: Dancing Ambition: Receptionist MARGO BORTON Marg Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 F.T.A.-3, 4 Cheerleader-1, 2, 3, 4 Birthday: September 17 Hobbies: Sports, sewing Ambition: College NANCY BLACK Nan F.B.L.A.-4 Birthday: November 24 Hobbies: Horseback riding Ambition: Work ELA I N E BROWN Lanie History Club-1 F.H.A.-3, 4 Birthday: April 10 Hobbies: Cooking Ambition: Waves DARRELL BLAKESLEE Birthday: February 2 Hobbies: Stamp collecting Ambition: Service CAROL BUBASH Cay Language Club-3 Class Play-3 Maiorette-2, 3, 4 Birthday: January 10 Hobbies: Maiorette Ambition: Nurse RICHARD BURTON Dick Birthday: April 23 Hobbies: Collecting coins Ambition: Work ,Alf V. A7151 ..', fig. , ,, E : iii :M , Y 2 ll fam, G7 'Gai KDS BOYD CHAMBERLIN Proiectionist Club-l , 2 Football-l Birthday: December ll Hobbies: Hunting Ambition: Service MARY ANN CAMPBELL Mac A uila-l, 2, 4 Ci F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Library Staff-l , 2 Birthday: June 22 Hobbies: Stuffed animals Ambition: Secretary JAMES CARLETT Jim Band-l, 2 Student Council-3 Key Club-3, 4 Basketball-2 Birthday: July 26 Hobbies: Sports Ambition: College SHERRI CRAFT Sher Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council-4 Language Club-3 Cheerleader-l, 4 Foreign Excha nge Student Birthday: July 24 Hobbies: Music, sports Ambition: College DAVID CRIPPEN Crip' Aquila-2, 3, 4 Library Staff-l , 2 Birthday: December 9 Hobbies: Photography Ambition: Undecided , 5 DIANNE DONELSON Fuzzy Choir-l , 3, 4 Aquila-4 Birthday: November 8 Hobbies: Knitting Ambition: Dental Hygienist 46 CAROL DALRYMPLE Drymp Girls' Athletic Club-l Aquila-l, 2, F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: April 6 Hobbies: Dancing, swimming Ambition: Secretary PAULETTE DININNY Paulie Band-l, 2, 3, Aquila-2 F.B.L.A.-3, 4, Class Play-3, 4 Birthday: January 9 Hobbies: Reading, water skiing Ambition: Secretary DeETTE DURLIN Deedee History Club-l, Choir-4 Language Club-3, F.T.A.-4 Class Play-3, 4 Birthday: November 12 Hobbies: Reading, dramatics Ambition: Elementary teacher DANIEL DYER Professor Choir-l Field and Stream-2 Birthday: July 3 Hobbies: Playing the piano Ambition: Army PHYLLIS DURFEY Phil F.H.A.-3, 4 Choir-4 Birthday: October 21 Hobbies: Sports Ambition: Work CLIFFORD EASTMAN Cliff Birthday: March ll Hobbies: Motorcycles Ambition: Dairy Farming JEROME EASTMAN Jerry Art Club-2 F.F.A.-3 Student Council-I Birthday: September 27 Hobbies: Horses, western music Ambition: Entertainer on dude ranch LEWIS EASTMAN Luke Junior Hi-Y-I Birthday: May 23 Hobbies: Hunting Ambition: Army DAVID GARRIS Dave Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Track-I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Birthday: March lO Hobbies: Football Ambition: Army MARY GETTINGS Binki CLIFFORD ETTER Ill-eell Junior Hi-Y-I Basketball-I Birthday: July 29 Hobbies: Model airplanes AITIDHIOH: Blacksmithing Aquila-I, Language Club-3 Class Play-3, 4 Cheerleader-I, 2, 3, 4 Birthday: June 5 Hobbies: Dancing, swimming Ambition: Journalist 47 DENNIS HAIGHT Dennie F.F.A.-1, 2, 3 Birthday: November l6 Hobbies: Hunting, fishing Ambition: Bible School INA GROVES Ina Art Club-1 Aquila-2, 3, 4 Library Staff-2, 3 Student Council-1, 2, 3, 4 Birthday: July 5 Hobbies: Reading, hiking Ambition: Secretary CARL HEDSTROM Bud F.F.A.-1, 2, 3 Birthday: January 26 Hobbies: Hunting, fishing Ambition: College C. WILLIAM HENDRICKSON IIBFHII Field and Stream-l Junior Hi-Y-1 Key Club-2, 3, 4 Science Club-4 Birthday: March 25 Hobbies: Hunting, cars Ambition: College DORA HANNOLD Dora' F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Choir-l Y-Teen Club-l Birthday: October 31 Hobbies: Swimming Ambition: Secretary GERALDINE HODGE Broadwalk-2 Choir-4 F.H.A.-3 Birthday: December 12 Hobbies: Dancing Ambition: Waves JAMES HUSELTON Jim Aquila-l, 2, 3, 4 Archery Club-l Library Staff-2 Class Play-3 Basketball-l, 2 Track-3, 4 Birthday: March 25 Hobbies: Swimming, dancing Ambition: Photographer ROBERT JOHNSON Bob Birthday: October 25 Hobbies: Farming Ambition: Army WILLIAM IRVINE Bill Birthday: November ll Hobbies: Cars, hunting Ambition: Diesel mechanic WILLIAM JOHNSON B. J. Band-l 2 3 4 Broadwalk 3 Class Play-4 Key Club-3, 4 Science Club-4 Birthday. March l4 JUDITH JACKSON Judy F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: June 8 Hobbies: Skating, bowling Ambition: Work MARY JONES Skeet F.H.A.-l F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: June 14 Hobbies: Dancing, skating Ambition: Secretary Hobbies: Jazz, science Ambition. College MARY LEWIS Peanuts PAULINE KEELER Polly F.H.A.-4 Birthday: February I4 Hobbies: Sports Ambition: Business College :kia ., ffm - :,1as::s: :,f-gin: 4:2 , 1 ' V55 rf ,,:,:-f-at, - . .. .. .L , , :f:.::1:x:., 1: --:QM mn - .::,:::.. MM. , M mr :an ff ,,:::: :-1:11,-: . fggvifzfz gli, - i I 3 I I-5 '- Y 3 ii I 3 sl: fl 1 55- ,f ist In-Q1 ,. , I - 1: -,. as ,..s I li, ,. .,:- .- gif it K K 15 lifflfffifffi ,- fi' ? If' f 3fi?Tf:f 37 I if 1 p 5ff5'f?'ff,f:5f, ill .1:,7'f',' I ' I f.fi - ' if if PAUL LI ND BUZZ Varsity Club-3,4 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Band-I, 2 Track-I, 2, 3, 4 Choir-I, 2 Birthday: September I6 Hobbies: Dancing, sports Ambition: College WILLIS KOREN Willie F.F.A.-I , 3, 4 Birthday: January 31 Hobbies: Reading, hunting Ambition: College nd-I, 2, 3, 4 Choir-3, 4 F.B.L.A.-3 Birthday: December 30 Hobbies: Playing trumpet Ambition: Secretary NANCY MARTIN Nan Choir-I, 2 Broadwalk-4 Birthday: June 7 Hobbies: Swimming, reading Ambition: Secretary WILLIAM MARTIN BiII Proiectionist Club-3, 4 F.F.A.-I, 2 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Birthday: March I4 Hobbies: Hunting, dancing Ambition: Work MARY MCCHESNEY Chesney Girl's AthleticClub-I F.H.A.-2 Choir-2 Birthday: August 24 Hobbies: Dancing, swimming Ambition: Charm School DONALD MORRISON Don Geography Club-I Library Staff-3, 4 Birthday: July 8 Hobbies: Taking cars apart Ambition: l. ..'o.ix JAMES MCCOLLOUGH Jim Birthday: January I9 Hobbies: Hunting, fishing Ambition: Work DOR IS McMILLEN Mickey' F.H.A.-I, 4 Birthday: June 23 Hobbies: Ice skating Ambition: Work ELAINE MOURER 'fMouse Aquila-I F.B.L.A.-4 Birthday: June 9 Hobbies: Riding horses Ambition: Secretary JOAN MULVEY Joanie Choir-I, 2, 3, 4 Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 F.T.A.-4 Language Club-3 Dance Band-2, 3, 4 Birthday: April I3 Hobbies: Music, dramatics Ambition: College AN N NATALE Ann F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Class Play-3 Band-l, 2, 3 Birthday: June l Hobbies: Dancing, reading Ambition: Secreta ry BONITA NELSON Bunny F.H.A.-1, 4 Birthday: June ll Hobbies: Dancing, swimming Ambition: Work THEODORE NELSON Fred Choir-1, 2, 3 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 F.T.A.-4 Language Club-3 Class Play-3, 4 Operetta-2 Birthday: October 13 Ambition: College JUDITH PILLING Judy Choir-3, 4 F.H.A.-2 Girl's Athletic Club-l Birthday: February 6 Hobbies: Collecting photographs Ambition: Work RUTH RANGE Ruthie Aquila-1, 2 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Library Staff-l, 3 Birthday: October 5 Ambition: Secretary 52 PHYLLIS ONUFFER Phyll Broadwalk-3, 4 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Choir-3 Cheerleader- l, 2, 3, 4 Color Guard-l Birthday: August lO Hobbies: Dancing Ambition: Beautician PATRICIA REMMY Pat Aquila-1, 2 F.B.L.A-3, 4 Birthday: July 17 Hobbies: Skating Ambition: Office work BRO RAPP Bro Language Club-3 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-4 Track-3, 4 Birthday: April 18 Hobbies: Swimming, sports Ambition: College KAREN RAY Bobby Choir-2, 3 F.B.L.A.-4 Birthday: August 31 Hobbies: Cooking, oil painting Ambition: Work LOIS RYDHOLM Lois Aquila-1, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff-1 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: March 16 Hobbies: Tennis, cooking Ambition: Secretary JAMES SAMPLE Jim Key Club-2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Birthday: February 6 Hobbies: Sports Ambition: College CAROLYN ROSS Carolyn Band-1, 2, 3 Library Staff-3 F.T.A.-4 Birthday: February 14 Hobbies: Reading Ambition: College 53 SUSAN SCHNELL Susie Choir-T F.T.A.-3, 4 Birthday: October 6 Hobbies: Dramatics Ambition: Teacher 'Ns LORRAINE SCOTT Lonny Choir-3, 4 History Club-1 F.H.A.-3, 4 Library Staff-i, 2, 3,'4 Birthday: June 27 Hobbies: Astronomy Ambition: Nurses' Training :swf ,.,,,,,,B, fsff::w:i:,,m-,, -,. 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J ' 1 li iuigfflq 217 S T i :Pu fflyxf X ,f x fx Y PATRICIA SETH Pat F.H.A.-1 Birthday: September 26 Hobbies: Swimming, sports Ambition: Work ALLAN SIVI Ai Art Club-T, 2, 4 Track-i, 2, 3 Birthday: December ii Hobbies: Hunting, pool Ambition: Work EDWARD SKINNER Ed Birthday: September 24 Hobbies: None Ambition: Farming DIANNA SMITH Smitty Aquila-2 Band-1, 2, 3 Class Play-3, 4 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: November 4 Hobbies: Dancing Ambition: Secretary CHARLES STILLINGS Chas Art Club-2 Class Play-3 Track-2, 3, 4 Football-2, 3 Basketball Manager-2 Football Manager-4 Birthday: March 28 Hobbies: Cars, sports Ambition: College JANET SULLIVAN Jan Bancl-l, 3, 4 Choir-3, 4 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Cheerleader-l, 2, 3, 4 Birthday: Noyember 23 Hobbies: Hunting, fishing Ambition: Marriage RICHARD SULLIVAN Dick F.F.A.-l, 2 Proiectionist Club-l, 2 Birthday: October 23 Hobbies: Fishing, cars Ambition: Work INGRID SWANSON Band-l, 2 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: March 15 Hobbies: Dancing Ambition: Secretary MARGARET SWANSON Margie Band-2, 3 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: March 28 Hobbies: Swimming, reading Ambition: College ANDREW SZEWCZUK Andy Football-l Birthday: January 3 Hobbies: Hunting, fishing Ambition: Army KATHRYN TABER Kathy Art Club-l, 2, 3 Band-1 Aquila-1, 4 F.T.A.-3, 4 Birthday: August 25 Hobbies: None Ambition: Teacher CAROL THOMPSON Carol Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Choir-3 Class Play-3, 4 Language Club-3 Birthday: January 23 Hobbies: Music, reading Ambition: College JANET TAYLOR Jan F.H.A,-l Birthday: May 4 Hobbies: Cooking Ambition: Beauty School RAYMOND THOMAS Lennie Archery Club-l Basketball-2 F.F.A.-l, 2 Birthday: June T8 Hobbies: Cars, hunting Ambition: Navy DOUGLAS THOMPSON Class Play-3, 4 Basketball-T, 2, 3, 4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Birthday: February 8 Hobbies: Sports Ambition: College HDOUQII LINDA TONER Linner B Aquila-l, 2 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: May 23 Hobbies: Reading, hiking Ambition: Work JEANNE VACCA Sweets Aquila-l F.H.A.-3, 4 Birthday: November 27 Hobbies: Dancing, swimming Ambition: Work DORIS WENTWORTH Doris F.H.A.-3 Birthday: November 9 Hobbies: Collecting Souvenirs Ambition: Work ROBERT VICANDER Bob Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Birthday: August ll Hobbies: Sports Ambition: College NORMAN WH ITELEY Butch Band-2, 3, 4 Archery Club-l Choir-2, 3 Proiectionist Club-3, 4 Stage Crew-4 Birthday: March 19 Hobbies: Cars, hunting Ambition: Undecided SHARON WlLLlAMS Sha Library Club-3 Broadvvalk-3, 4 Art Club-4 Birthday: November 30 Hobbies: Sketching Ambition: Missionary Work DOROTHY WOLFE Dot F.H.A.-l, 2 F.B.L.A.-3, 4 Birthday: June 4 Hobbies: Dancing Ambition: Work 57 TA KAO TANASE Ta k Key Club-4 Basketball-4 Birthday: July lO Hobbies: Sports, music Ambition: Lawyer MICHAEL WOOD Mike Key Club-2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Football-i, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4, Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Birthday: February 23 Hobbies: Sports Ambition: Undecided RONALD YOUNG Won-Yong History Club-l, Band-i, 2 Basketball-T, Key Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Junior Hi-Y-l Birthday: March T3 Hobbies: Water skiing, tennis Ambition: Teacher ber. Proceeds went to the financing of the Aquila. On January 26, the Seniors held their class party in the elementary gym. Near the end ot the school year the Seniors held their yearly spring picnic. Also Class Night, Baccalau- part of their final activities. The three Senior home rooms are: 203, Mr. Swartz, 2l2, Miss Adams, and 213, Mrs. Taylor. Class Motto: We build the ladder on which we rise. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Stillings, Treasurer Paulette Dininny, Secretary Sherri Craft, President Linda Toner, Vice-President STANDING: Mr. Swartz, Miss Adams, Advisors Mr. Turchan, Sponsor The Seniors conducted a maga- zine sales campaign during Octo- FSBTS, B I'1Cl COl'TTITiel'1CSl'T1Sl'1l' BFG 6' ...apr JUNIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Cherri Schwanke-Treas. Paula Johnson-Sec. Judy Danielson-Pres. James Schnell-Vice-Pres. STANDING: Mr. Westover Mr. Erickson Mr. Hill-Advisors WH WE mg f- ' DeWarren Alexander, Darlynn Anthony, Dianne Anthony, Sally Atkins, Jerry Baker, Roy Benedict Richard Bower, William Blair, Norman Brown, Robert Brown, Dennis Carter, Dennis Clark, Blanche Cook, Barbara Coons, Marie Cox, Ronald Cressley, Judy Danielson, Ann Danuski, Karen Dehner, Sharon Devore, James Dexter, Larry Eastman, Mildred Eastman, Richard Eastman. Donna Edwards, Brenda Enos, Doris Fill, Larry Fiizgerald, Donald Flaherry, Karen Font, Judy Fox, Alan Fuller, Sandra Galbraifh, Craig Giegerich, Paula Gurdak, Larry Halfasr, Sharon Haighl, William Hariford, Raymond Hazelfine, Robert Holcomb, Eleanor infer, Dennis Jackson James Jameson, Erik Johnson, Gale Johnson, Norma Johnson, Paula Johnson, Paul Jukes, Ralph Knapp, Louise Kupniewiski, Loreffa Lake, Carherine Lucia, Georgene Mack, Judy Moronski. Carol Morris, Bonnie Nelson, Thomas Nelson, Dennis Osloorne, William Patchen, Douglas Phanco, Mike Piccirillo, Judy Reagle, Linda Rensma, Gvvenda Riggs, Douglas Ritter, James Schnell,, Cherri Schwanke, Gilbert Scott, Sue Sherwood, Michael Shillinger, Marjorie Skinner, Sheila Skinner, John Smith, Donna St. Clair, Joe Stec, Lavverence Stover, Janet Svveetland, Neil Thompson, Regis Thompson, Richard Thompson, Elizabeth Turner, Carol Van Guilder, Betty Wertz, Everett Wiler. Thelma Wiler, Evelyn Wiffig, Barbara Wolfe, Janice Wolfe, Shirley Wolfe, Rosemary Yanni Barbara Yucha, Joann Zeedar, Andrew Zolko. AUTOGRAPHS SOPHOMORE LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING: Bonnie Anderson-Treas Phillip Baker-Vice-Pres. Connie Anderson-Pres. Diane Kay-Sec. Mr. Albrighf-Advisor Carol Aiello Bonnie Anderson Connie Anderson William Armsfron Nancy Bacon Virgil Bailey Phillip Baker Rufh Bauerle Bruce Bean Carl Bemis PaTrick Black Sian Blakeslee Sue Bouchard BrenT Borfon John Bosco Nancy Bower Bary Brown John Brunecz Barb Buchanan Evelyn Bush Martin Calclwell Howard Camp Carl Chamberlin Susan Chambers Betsy Check - 1 m ff- - mann ,., l- rr-iw C... f W ,W . vw wi ,ff sm-ways may wi John Cornelius James Dailey Dennis Danielson Nancy Deshner Anson Devore Nancy Dyke Marie Eastman Sue Easton Ronald Fehlman Mary Ann Findley Anita Fitzgerald Greg Fitzgerald Kathleen Ford Charles Frampton Sharon Fuller Andrea Gantz Connie Garber Thomas Gettings Kathy Graham Thomas Graham Wanda Gurdak Virginia Hagberg Laverne Haight Lynnea Henry Daniel Holcomb David Howles Barbara Huffman Robert Humphrey William Jackson Douglas Jewell Diane Kay Margaret Kay Peggy Kellogg Dorene Kline Frank Kwiatkowski 65 Carolyn Letik Fred Lohnes Patricia Love David Lund Jeanne Maasz Judy Mack Marlene Marshall Susan Martin Gilbert Mason Wayne Matve Stephen Meleen Dennis Messinger Nancy Messinger Winifred Miles Carol Mong Virginia Moronski Jane Mourer Edmund Mulvey Michael Murphy Charlene Nelson Karen Nelson Mary Palmer David Parker Joyce Perrin Fred Peters Richard Peterson Sandra Peterson Carol Pierce Judy Powell Janice Rafalski Douglas Ransom Judy Rea Paul Reed William Reese Anthony Roberti N! Donald Ropp Archie Rosenburgh Sue Russ Chuck Sample Leslie Sanford Glenna Schnell PHOTO A vailohl Francis Searnens Catherine Shine Mark Smith Mary Stec Jonathan Steffen Patricia Stino Bonnie Stover Rebecca Stuart Phillip Szewczuk Karen Taylor David Turner Robert Upton Karen Van Guildei Linda Vorse Stephen Wachter Shirly Wayda Charlene Weldon Sarah Wentworth Reba Wertz Linda Wiler QX A3 Absurd when A picrures were made Holly Williams Susan Wood Charles Young Mildred Yucha Donald Zagst Robert Anthony Fransic Bailey Carol Baker Barbara Barnard Jeffrey Barton Linda Barton Dale Beers Doris Black Philip Borton Robert Bouchard Frederick Briggs Sam Bromley Ellen Brown Leah Brown Roxene Bull William Burrows Harold Camp Thomas Carr Cary Clark Jean Chitester Richard Connely Barbara Crippen Lewis Crippen Lois Danielson Jewell Dehner FRESHMAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Wood-President Thomas Carr-Vice-President Joan Gettings-Secretary Frederick Briggs-Treasurer STANDING: MF- Gfeen Mr. Waddell f fs Lisammmii -,.f' - W ,.'. , . . im, A-we -fs --fm, - S- f- um 1 , . Harry Devore Susan Dey Donald Dove William Dunham Bessie Dyer Barbara Dyke Sheryl Emerson Nancy Enos Frances Etter Inez Fedorchuk Thomas Fitzgerald Robert Frew Jeffrey Font Joan Gettings Arden Glenn Dennis Grady John Graham Bart Green Harold Groves Joseph Gurdak Maureen Gurdak Tom Haight Karen Hainik Gary Hannold Joyce Hartford Carol Hedstrom James Howell Nancy Howell Joel Huselton Barbara Jewell Karen Jewell Robert Johnson Dennis Jordan Marilyn Jukes Daniel Kenney Norman Kenney Mariean Kibbey Judy Kirk Connie Knapp Shirley Lamar Roloert Lewis Margaret -Long Terry Lucas Frank Mathers Dale Martin Mary Mason Billie Jo Meleen Alex Miles Julia Miller Ellen Mills Sharon Moniak Barbara Moniak Steven Morgach James Morrison Mary Ann Natale Margery Olson Bonnie Paden Tallant Parker Larry Persing David Pilling Kenneth Price Lucille Pugh John Rogers Kathleen Schnell Allan Scott Margaret Seth Patricia Shannon Donald Shellhouse Peter Shillinger William Slocum E11 more ' NOT AVJULABLE Charlene Smith Donald Snow David Stewart Josephine Stino Tom Strickland Barbara Szewczuk Thomas Taydus Kenneth Thomas Leonard Thompson Linda Turner William Urbanic John Van Dewark Robert Van Guilder Thomas VonOrd Sharyn Walter Richard Whaley Martha Wiler Diane Williams Richard Williams John Wilson Robert Wing Jerry Wise Craig Wood Ruth Woodburn Robert Young Mary Ann Yucha 7I Louella Anderson Nancy Andress Donalyn Archibold John Asp Barbara Baker Leanne Baker Maxine Bingman Sylvia Bowers John Bromley Susan Brooks LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING: Joyce Abraham Jack Albaugh Delores Alexander GRADE 8 Tom Long-Vice-President Dennis Mason-President Nancy Mulvey-Secretary-Treasurer Mr, Campbell-Advisor Cynthia Brown Theresa Brunecz Kenneth Buchanan Harry Bush Terry Caldwell Cheryl Camp Barbara Castile Sharon Chandler Dixie Clough Edward Coleman Carol Coons David Cowles David Curry Dennis Devore James Devore Craig Dininny Edward Edwards Patricia Fedorchuk Phillip Ferry Mildred Finlan Kathleen Lefik Richard Leofsky Richard Lewis Connie Lind Robert Lohnes Thomas Long Sam Lore David Lucia Mary Lyon Dennis Mason John McQueston John Meleen Marilyn Miller Joseph Moronski Nancy Mulvey Jeanne Natale Joan Palmer Marsha Peeples Sandra Peters Karen Peterson Loretta Fisher Elizabeth Ford Linda Fox Mary Franklin Robert Gantz Terry Goodwill Lee Graham Paul Gurdak Joseph Haehn James Harkins Raymond Harroun Kathleen Hendrickson Donald Hodge Trudy Howell Dale Jokes Thomas Kane James Kellogg June Kiser Judy Lanning Carol Lawerence '11-nu-uzinwmmwmaunuun ff-- ,a-mQ4m,.gq..., my-e -- Wayne Peterson Martha Petko Patrick Piccirillo William Proctor Terry Raolecki Thomas Radecki Mary Ransom Brian Ropp Richard Reed Elaine Rhodes Bradley Robbins Nancy Roberti Dorothy Rosenburgh Herman Ruhlman Herbert Russel Elizabeth Savity Nancy Schnell Charles Scott Ronald Shellhouse Patrick Shine Darlene Silvis Mary Lou Smith Shirley Smith Betty Smith Rosemary Stuart Sandra Suppa Margaret Tabor Patricia Tayclus Michael Trask Carol Turner Kathy Van Guilder Sheryl Vorse Albert Walton Richard Wilcox Eugene Wiler Betsy Wilson Ruth Winans John Woitowicz Virginia Wolfe Judy Wood Regis Wright George Yucha LEFT TO RIGHT Robert Chisholm Sec Treas. Karen Burlei h Student Council Dennis Allen George Apthorp William Apthorp John Bailey Kathy Barnard Donna Bean John Bean Linda Bemis Daniel Black Robert Blum Joyce Blystone Donald Bower Margaret Brenizer Richard Briggs Betty Brown Collin Brunez George Bubash Carolyn Bugbee Karen Burleigh Kay Burleigh Gary Carter Susan Castano Connie Chappel Robert Chisholm Rebecca Chitester Mary Clark Harold Crandall Nancy Currie Barbara Danielson David Danielson Harry Dehner Susan Devore Carol Durlin Kenneth Durlin Dorothy Dyer Charles Eastman Robert Eastman Bruce Fitzgerald Michael Fedorchuk John Gallagher Karen Giegerich Richard Groves 75 Lana Gurclak Mary Lee Gurclak James Gumina John Hackman Diana Hallgren Earnest Hamilton Patty Hanner Susan Hannolcl Evelyn Hazeltine Mary Hedstrom John Heminger Dean Hendrickson Jesse Henry Robert Hicks Douglas Howles Catherine Holcomb Ed Holcomb Thomas Holcomb Cindy Hollabaugh Bonnie Hoy Diana Hoy Elma Hultberg Laura Jewell Rebecca Jewell 'Iwi ean'121fZ3igW?iE Laclonna Johnson John Johnson Milton Johnson Geoffrey Kay Susan Kenney Virginia Kibbey Ronald Knapp Thomas Kuzminski Richard Lauger Christy Lehman Sally Leofsky Larry Little Richard Lohnes Donald Loomis Ruth Lore Michal Lowe Glenda Lucas Frank Martin Phyllis Martin Mariorie Mason Linda May Shirley Maze Phyllis Messinger Rosemary Miles Barbara Seth Jerry Simmons Lesle Slocum Charles Smith Sandra Smith Christine Spear Susan Sullivan Daniel, Taylor Ronald Teconchuk Donald Thomas Earl Toner Susan Trask Larry Upton Caroline Urbanic Wilda Vandervvark Linda Watson Jacob Wayda George Wentworth Joann Weldon Linda Williams Terry Wiler Steven Wood Toni Ann Yanni Michael York QNET5 X 11 Swv' NO moto Alfred Mimm Maureen Mitchell Yvonne Mclntyre Ronald Moronski Russell Morrison Frances Muczynski Mary Mulvey Ronald Natale Betty Nulph Linda Parker Christine Pavlock Linda Pierson Herbert Procter Robert Pruden Kenneth Pugh James Rafalski Susan Reagle Mary Belle Reese Sandra Rex Terry Reynolds Violet Rice John Savity George Savko Don Steele AUTOGRAPHS Earl Woodburn John Woodin Margaret Brunecz Ralph Silvis Organizations PLANNING TH AQUILA The purpose of The Aquila sTaTT is To provide The sTudenTs and TaculTy wiTh a picToriaI and wriTTen record of The school year. To accomplish This obiecTive, members of The sTaTT worked during acTiviTy periods, sTudy halls, and aTTer school under The supervision of Lois Rydholm and Georgene Mack, ediTor and as- sisTanT, respecTiveIy, and Nlr. SvvarTz, advisor. The delivery daTe was changed To The spring aT The requesT of The maioriTy of The sTudenTs. E ACTIVITY SECTION are Lois Rydholm, ediTor, and Georgene Mack, assisTanT editor. Left To right, ROW I: KaThryn Taber, James HuselTon, Lois Rydholm, Georgene Mack, Cherri Schvvanke, Dorris Fill. ROW 2: Dianne Donelson, Barbara Szewczuk, Jean Chitesrer, Charlene Smith, Barbara Crippen, Lois Danielson, Mary Ann Yucha, Sharon Fuller, Mr. Richard Swartz. ROW 3: Mary Sfec, Carol Pierce, Connie Knapp, Joan Geltings, Sharyn Walter, Karen Hajnik, Joann Zeeder, Linda BarTon, Juolifh Mack. ROW 4: William Bailey, David Crippen, William Dunham, Thomas Strickland, Ann Danuski, Karen FonT, Shirley Wayda, Norma Johnson. DISCUSSING A PROBLEM of picture place- ment is Virgil Bailey and 'Lois Danielson, members of the Layout Staff. COMPOSING WRITE-UPS for the yearbook are members of the Literary Staff, Karen Hainik, Joan Gettings, and Joann Zeeder. Cleft to rightj. CHECKING FIGURES and counting money from Aquila payments are Cherri Schwanke and Doris Fill, editors of the Business Staff. A dance was held in the fall for the purpose of giving out last year's books and autograph- ing them. Financial support was given as in other years by the senior magazine sales. The staffs are: Art Literary Photography Sports Business Typing Layout BUSILY DIRECTING The Band during Pep Assembly is Enea Caravacci. BAND The Youngsville High School Band, con- sisTing of marching and concerT bands, is very acTive in The school. The marching band aTTended all foofball games, marched in local parades, and played aT all pep assemblies. Besides all These com- miTmenTs The band marched To The Rouse Home where They performed. The concerT band plays challenging music in order To improve The musical aloiliTy of The sTudenTs. They presenTed Their annual con- cerT in The spring, and also presenfed a con- cerT aT The fair. The band is direcTed by Nlr. Enea Caravacci. The band officers are: PresiclenT-Joan Mulvey Vice-PresidenT-Ted Olson SecreTary-Treasurer-Carol Thompson LefT To righf, ROW l: Charlene SmiTh, Margery Olson, Gary Brown, Larry HalfasT, Mariean Kibbey, Mary Lewis, Jane Nlourer. ROW 2: Diane Kay, Bonnie Nelson, William Johnson, Erik Johnson. ROW 3: Theodore Alson, Paul Jukes. -- f- K' -'ifiefiiil,i'f55N?fE5fiffff4i -535255 -If fhfeaiiwzwifwz'ww 'Q-wiv mam-sfg-ma5sf,s 11emu' zwm, . W H l. ll 0 KX S? 1? Q-f gf Left to right: Carol Thompson, Jerry Wise, Laverne Haight, William Bailey. Left To right: Paula Gurdak, Sally Atkins, Sharon Devore, Janice Wolfe, Barbara Yucha, Janice Rafalski. CHOIR The choir is composed of sTudenTs from grades 9 To T2 who are inTeresTed in singing. The choir parTicipaTed in The ChrisTmas program along wiTh The band. They enTerTained The sTudenT body wiTh Their own selecfions and also lecl The sTudenTs in The singing of ChrisTmas ca rols. They presenTed a program at The Rouse Home. Several members of The choir aTTended counTy chorus held aT NorThern Area This year. The choir is direcTed by Mr. Enea Car- avacci, who is in his second year as di- recTor. PRACTICING SONGS for The Christmas assembly under The direction of Mr Caravacci is a small group of students. Left To right, ROW lc William Dunham, Dale Beers, John Smith, Donna St. Clair, Larry HalfasT, Thomas Strickland, Mr. Enea Caravacci. ROW 2: Ellen Brown, Margery Olson, RuTh Woodburn, Dianne Donelson, Doris Black, Nancy Enos, Frances Bailey, Darlynn Anthony. ROW 3: Nancy Deshner, Lorraine Scott, Myrna Apthorp, Elaine Brown, Evelyn Wittig, Carol Morris, Bessie Dyer, Phyllis Durfey. ROW 4: Susan Dey, Nancy Howell, Julia Miller, Betsy Check, ElizabeTh Turner, lnez Fedorchuk, Frances Etter, JaneT Sullivan. 86 PROJECTION CLUB ALett to right: Vice-President, William Martin, President, Richard Sullivan, Secretary, John Cornelius. The Proiectionist Club is composed of students interested in audio-visual equipment. They serve the school by operating these instruments fo r teachers who want to show films, filmstrips, or play recordings to their classes. These boys must be at least in the 9th grade. They devote m a n y of their study halls to pro- vide this service. The club is under the supervision of Mr. David Hilbert. Left to right, ROW l: Fred Lohnes, John Cornelius, Willam Martin, Richard Sullivan, Richard Bower. ROW 2: Fred Peters, Michael Murphy, Edmund Mulvey, Norman Whitely, Ronald Cressley, Archie Rosenburgh. ROW 3: Frank Kwiatkowski, Thomas Nelson, James Jameson, Robert Humphrey, Douglas Ransom. BROADWALK ROW l: Jean Natale, Photographer, Phyllis Onuffer, Editor-in-Chief, Donna St Clair Assistant Editor Linda Rensma and Barbara Yucha, Co-Business Managers, and Thelma Wiler Literary Editor ROW 2 Gwenda Riggs and Janice Wolfe, Proofreadersg Sharon Williams, Art Editor Douglas Jewell Sports Editor, and Sally Atkins. ROW 3: Sharon Devore, Janet Sweetland, Carol Aiello and Ruth Baurle ROW 4: Nancy Martin, Ruth Abraham, Nancy Franklin, Kathleen Schnell and Barbara Coons The main object of the Broadwalk is to help any stu- dents who are interested in pursuing a career of iournal- ism. Instead of producing a paper to be distributed every week among the students, a column is put in the Youngs- ville Courier and the Warren Times Mirror. This year the paper was un- der the supervision of Mrs. Jeanette Massing. HANDING BROADWALK MATERIAL to Mrs Pollard at the Courier office IS Phyllis Onuffer, Editor. LIBRARY There are sixty-eight student assistants from grades 8-12 who make up The library staff this term. These students shelve books, work at The charge desk, take care ot the fine book, and process books under The supervision ot The librarian, Miss Janet E. Henry. To receive Their certificate of Service, members must score TOOW on The library test and must complete The Morse Units. After serving seventy-two periods in The li- brary, one-tourth of an academic credit is re- ceived, providing all other requirements have been met. Miss Janet E. Henry Librarian Left To right, ROW l: Sylvia Bowers, Luella Anderson, Mary Ann Yucha, Patricia Shannon, Carol Lawrence, Barbara Castile, Joan Palmer, Patricia Taydus, Elizabeth Ford, Mary Ellen Lyon, Miss Henry. ROW 2: Donna ST. Clair, Kathy Graham, Verna Bailey, Lorraine Scott, Mary Lou Smith, Mary Ann Natale, JudiTh Wood, Doris Black, Dorothy Rosenburgh, Carol Rosenburgh, Elaine Brown, Cherri Schwanke. ROW 3: Albert Walton, Richard Reed, Joseph Haehn, Rosemary Stuart, Trudy Howell, Barbara Szewczuk, Martha Wiler, Joanne Zeedar. ROW 4: William Proctor, Frank Mathers, Linda Wiler, Nancy Deshner, Virginia Moronski, Evelyn Bush, Lynnea Henry, Karen Van Guilder, Sue Easton, Janice Rafalski, Peggy Kellogg, Don Flaherty. ROW 5: Virgil Bailey, Wayne Matve, Steve Wachfer, Craig Geigerich, Raymond Hazeltine, Sharon Moniak, Barbara Moniak, William Urbanik, Paul Reed, Ted Olson, Bill Johnson, Dennis Clark. SIGNING A PASS is Elizabeth Ford while Barbara Moniak watches. REPLACING BOOKS on shelves after Their circulation are Peggy Kellogg and Richard Wilcox. TYPING AQUISITION LISTS is par?-Time secretary, Mrs. Waicle lngols. FILING CARDS in The card catalogue Verna Bailey. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: Cleft to rightj Kathryn Taber, Susan Wood, Charlene Weldon, Kathy Ford, lna Groves, Barbara Wolfe, Mrs. Knapp. ROW 2: Lewis Crippen, Kenneth Buchanan, Sherri Craft, Anthony Baran Sue Easton, Leslie Slocum, Dean Hendrickson, Philip Borton. ROW 3: Ted Olson, Sue Sherwood Barbara Crippen, Craig Dininny, William Hartford, Carol Van Guilder, Carol Baker, Barbara Dyke Glenda Lucas. ROW 4: Stephen Meleen, Raymond Hazeltine, Rosemary Yanni, Janice Rafalski Connie Chapel, Mary Yucha, Elaine Rhodes. Cleft to right, Susan Wood, Secretaary, Charlene Weldon, Treasurer, Kathy Ford, Vice-President, and ina Groves, President. r 1 I 1 The Student Council was organized to provide a better relationship between the student body and the faculty and to acquaint students with a representa- tive form of government. This year for the first time, the Student Council awarded honor pins to promote scholastic achievement. Their other activities were: the selling of pencils, the sponsoring of a Harvest Barn Dance, a Christmas Dance entitled Fireside Frolics, and the revising of the student handbook. The purpose of the Science Club is to acquaint members with tools and equipment used in scientific experi- ments. The members are presently working to repair used equipment for later usage. No particular extensive proiects have been started as yet. Members have been working on individual proiects' which interest them most, however, they have been checking the level of radioactive fallout during their Tuesday meetings. The club was organized this year by Mr. Erickson. SCIENCE CLUB TESTING LAB EQUIPMENT with an oscillator and an oscilloscope are David Albright William Johnson, and William Hendrickson, ROW l: 'fleft to rightl William Jackson, David Albright, William Hendrickson, and Mr. Erickson. ROW 2: Kleft to rightl Anthony Baran, Francis Seamens, and William Johnson. 9I STAGE CREW Left to right, Dave Persing, Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Jukes, President, Norman Brown, Vice-President. The Stage Crew is generally re- sponsible for all construction work done around the school for various activities, such as Junior and Sen- ior class plays, May Day, the Prom, Class Night, and Commencement. Also, they lend the use of their equipment, usually lights, for par- ties, dances, and for the maiorettes marching during home games. They repair and keep a monthly inventory on all tools and equip- ment. This behind-the-scene organ- ization is essential in the success of many school activities. Lett to right, ROW iz David Persing, Norman Brown, Paul Jukes, Mr. Donald Johnson. ROW 2: Gib Mason, Dennis Danielson, Larry Eastman, Norman Whiteley. ROW 3: Jim Dailey, Gregory Fitzgerald, Robert Brown and David Lund. 92 VARSITY CLUB Left to right, ROW l: Thomas Abraham, David Garris, Alan Tubbs, Richard Thompson, Floyd Bacon, Bro Rapp. ROW 2: Dennis Anthony, Michael Wood, Douglas Thompson, Robe-rt Vicander, James Sample, Paul Lind. ROW 3: Stephen Meleen, Philip Baker, Donald Ropp, Leslie Sanford, John Smith, Ralph Knapp. ROW 4: Leonard Thompson, Donald Flaherty, Dennis Clark, Dennis Osborne. The main function of this club is to promote athletics in our school and to persuade more boys to paricipate in sports activities. lt is open to any boy who has earned at least one letter. The one important proiect of these boys is to provide varsity jackets for all senior members who have three letters, one of which must be obtained in the senior year. They earn money tor these jackets by selling candy during games and sponsoring dances after the home bas- ketball games. Left to right: David Garris, President: Richard Thompson, Vice-President: Thomas Abraham, Secretary-Treasurer. 93 94 ART CLUB The purposes of The Art Club are to paint posters and to help solve any art problems which may arise within the school or communi- ty. To be a member you must be in grades ten Through twelve. The club was organ- ized eight years ago by Carl Campbell, advisor. Left to right: Margaret Kay, Treasurer, William Patchen, Assistant Studio Directory Alan Sivi, Studio Director, Donna McAllister, Secretary. Eff . i Q. 7 Left to right, ROW l: Thomas Gettings, William Patchen, Donna McAllister, Alan Sivik, Margaret Kay, Anthony Roberti, Philip Baker. ROW 2: Bonnie Anderson, Douglas Phanco, Kathleen Ford, Connie Anderson, Holly Williams, William Armstrong, Diane Kay. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA l l Left To right, ROW l: Robert Wagner, Joan Mulvey, Susan Schnell, Carolyn Ross, Margo Borton. ROW 2: Kathy Taber, Verna Bailey, De ETTe Durlin, Ted Olson. The sTudenTs who parTici- paTe in The FuTure Teachers of America Club are invesTigaT- ing The Teaching field To find wheTher or not They wish To make iT Their career. They gain boTh knowledge and experi- ence by assisring The elemen- Tary Teachers in Youngsville. These members plan and aT- Tend acTiviTies wiTh oTher branches of The club around The area and ThroughouT The sTaTe. Their acTiviTies This year in- cluded The annual banqueT, in which members were inviTed who formerly belonged To The club, and also a dance. Left To right: Joan Mulvey, Vice-President, Susan Schnell, Treasurer, Carolyn Ross, SecreTary Margo Borton, President. l Left to right: Mary Ann Campbell, Treasurer, Linda Toner, Reporter, Paul- ette Dininny, Vice-President, Janet Sullivan, President, Janet Ahlquist, Secretary. F.B.L.A. The purposes of this organization, which was started in this school in T954 by Mr. Waide O. lngols, are to teach the members responsibility, to help them in making decisions, and to promote cooperation in working to- gether. Some of their activities this year were starting an F.B.L.A. chapter at Northern Area High School, sponsoring a spa- ghetti supper, sponsoring a dress-right day in which all students participated, visiting some ot the churches in the community, visiting the Hoffman Home in Warren at Christmas time, and at- tending the fall and state conventions. This year, they held the spring con- vention at Youngsville. Left to right, ROW l: Joann Zeedar, Janet Sullivan, Janet Ahlquist, Mary Ann Campbell, Paulette Dininny, Linda Toner, Barb Yucha. ROW 2: Lois Rydholm, Ann Natale, Margaret Swanson, Phyllis Onuffer, Diana Smith, Dorothy Wolfe, Patricia Remmy, Mr. lngols. ROW 3: Karen Ray, Elaine Mourer, Nancy Black, Judith Jackson, Mary Jones, Dora Hannold, Carol Dalrymple, Doris Fill. ROW 4: Barb Wolfe, Sheila Skinner, Judy Fox, Ruth Range, Cherri Schwanke, Eleanor Inter. SELLING HOT FOOD to the cold and hungry spectators at football games was another FBLA proiect. Shown at the concession stand is Phyllis Onufter. 1 TOTALING THE RECEIPTS from the FBLA spaghetti supper are Cleft to rightl Patricia Remmy, Ingrid Swanson, Joann Zeedar, and Diana Smith. BUSILY SCRUBBING are some industrious FBLA girls at their annual car wash. Janet Ahlquist was elected Region I President at the fall workshop held at Lawrence Park. Region I includes: Youngsville, Lawrence Park, Union City, and Warren. KEY CLUB Left to right, ROW l: Ronald Young, James Sample, Mike Wood, James Carlett, Mr. Waide lngols. ROW 2: Richard Peterson, Chuck Sample, William Johnson, Takao Tanase, Steve Meleen, William Hendrickson, Leslie Sanford. ROW 3: Douglas Phanco, Thomas Abraham, Brent Bolrtoin, Eric Johnson, Craig Geigerich, Joe Stec, James Schnell, William Patchen. Left to right: James Carlett, Treasurer, Ronald Young, Secretary, James Sample, President, Michael Wood, Vice-President. During the school year, the Key Club sponsored three car washes, held many dances, and gave a Leaders' Banquet for the officers of the other clubs of the school, with Jim Sample acting as toast-master. The club is a great asset to the community. The boys as- sisted at the American Legion convention which was held in June, and they also helped at the Kiwanis barbecue. At Christmas time the members of the Key Club collected toys for the needy children in the community. The P.T.A. was also very grateful to the boys for their help in ushering at Career Night. In addiTion To These ac- TiviTies, They also aTTended The various churches in The communiTy once a monTh. Also, Two of The members aTTended Kiwanis each monTh. Ronald Young was se- lecTed LT. Governor for This disTricT. His acTiviTies have included several conven- Tions and a summer work- shop. Picfured aT righT are next year's officers. CLefT To righTJ. Chuck Sample-Vice-Pres., Joe STec- Presiclenf, Jim Schnell-SecreTary, BrenT BorTon-Treasurer. PROUDLY lNSPECTING Their new Key Club iackets, The boys Try Them on for size. This is The second consecufive year The boys have received iackeTs. Passing Them ouT is President James Sample, To Csfanding left to rightj Takao Tanase, Craig Giegerich, William Johnson, James Schnell, William Parchen, Joseph STec. FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA Lett to right, ROW 1: Carl Hedstrom, Gilbert Scott, Roy Benedict, Dennis Anthony, Jerome Eastman, Willis Koren, William Martin, Richard Sullivan, Mr. Robert Albright. ROW 2: Richard Eastman, Lawrence Stover, Richard Bower, Wayne Matve, Dennis Messinger, Howard Camp, David Turner, Anson Devore, Bruce Bean. ROW 3: William Burrows, James Howell, Joseph Gurdak, Thomas Haight, Robert Johnson, Harold Camp, Robert Anthony, Dale Martin, Robert Young, Harold Groves. ROW 4: Robert Brown, Larry Eastman, Virgil Bailey, John Graham, Alexander Miles, Donald Shellhouse, William Urbanik, Richard Abraham. ROW 5: Harry Devore, Robert Johnson, Norman Brown, Robert Frew, James Apthorp, Robert Upton, Philip Szewczuk, Dennis Haight. Left to right, ROW i: Gilbert Scott, Reporter, Roy Benedict, Secretary, Jerome The Fufure Farmers of Eastman, Vice-President, Willis Koren, Treasurer. ROW 2: Dennis Anthony, President, Dennis Messinger, Sentinel, Howard Camp, Chaplain. Amerlca is 5 national Or' f M ,M ganization for boys study- ing vocational agriculture. Organized in 1929 by Mr. Albright as a supplement to agriculture courses, the F.F.A. gives the participat- ing students an insight into actual farm operation. They acquire knowledge of a certain phase ot agriculture through a proiect which they must complete to re- ceive credit for the course. A The' overall aim is to make a sound agricultural system and an improved country. L - MMW. .mswf.mt.,m:m.:s...W-WW.:-ytvars' ' f -f',f - R -f-- v:wsts,.n.u..-1sMs,a,W..RtwMa-fam-w-- Y F.H.A. The main purposes of this club are: l. To promote appreciation of joys and satisfactions of home making. 2. To encourage democracy in home and community living. 3. To promote international good will. 4. To develop creative leadership. 5. To provide individual and group recreation. 6. To further the interest in home economics and work for a good home life for all. The clulo's advisor for this year is Miss Servidea. The Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior girls are working on junior and chapter homemaker de- grees, also on state and national pro- iects. The girls collected clothes for llle Crossnore Orphanage ln Decem' Left to right: Darlynn Anthony, Treasurer, Phyllis Durfey, President, Susan ber. Chambers, Historian, Mary Ann Findley, Secretary. Left to right, ROW 1: Betty Wertz, Pauline Keeler, Mary Findley, Phyllis Durtey, Darlynn Anthony, Susan Chambers, Jeanne Vacca, Miss Servidea. ROW 2: Janet Taylor, Doris McMillen, Bonita Nelson, Rosemary Yanni, Sue Easton, Elizabeth Turner. ROW 3: Barbara Buchanan, Nancy Bacon, Ruth Enright, Gale Johnson, Lorraine Scott, Myrna Apthorp, Sarah Wentworth, Blanche Cook. ROW 4: Betsy Check, Elaine Brown, Carol Rosenburgh, Mildred Yucha, Connie Garber, Evelyn Wittig, Kathy Graham, Karen Dehner. lOl SOCIAL EVENTS PORTRAYING THE 'GHCJ511,'lfIarM Gettings is about 'ro frighten William Johnson and Carol Thompson, the newlyweds. FIGHTING OFF the unwanted attentions of Jocko lDoug Thompsonj are William Johnson and Carol Thompson. HONORING TAKAO and also for the benefit of the A.F.S, fund, a sock hop was sponsored by the Student Council. DANCING THE POLKA at the Student Council Barn Dance was a different experience for students who usually do the Twist. I02 1' L FOOTBALL THOMAS ABRAHAM-Back DENNIS ANTHONY-Back DAVID GARRIS-Back REACHING FOR A PASS is James Sample. WILL!AM MARTIN-Center BRO RAPP-Tackle I 04 FLOYD BACON-Back PAUL LIND-Back JAMES SAMPLE-End LETTERMEN DOUGLAS THOMPSON-Guard ROBERT VICANDER-End MICHAEL WOOD-Quarterback PHILIP BAKER-Halfback DONALD FLAHERTY-Tackle LESLIE SANDFORD-Guard I05 VARSITY FOOTBALL This year under the able guidance of coach, Mr. David Hilbert, and assistant coach, Mr. Charles Slosky, our Eagles have had a very successful season. The scores were as follows: YHS OPPONENT 14 ....,, .c,., S methport .,,......cc,, J4 30 a,,As. s..,c S aegertown c----l3 42 ,,,sa, ,..a, N orthern Area ...,... --- O O a,,-ss ,,,.. C onneaut Valley ...., .,... 2 l O a,,a,, ,.Aas S hetfield ,,,.ac,,.....as a,,.. 3 9 13 ,,,a.s ,..., O tto-Eldred .... . ,,.....,ac O ' 33 s,,,,a ,..,a R andolph-East Mead .s,, ,,,., l 3 6 a,..,a s,,,a C ambridge Springs ,,a, ,,..V l 4 EXPLAlNlNG A NEW DEFENSIVE PLAY to be used in the next game are Coaches Hilbert and Slosky. Players pic- tured are, KNEELING, left to right: Andrew Zolko, Howard Camp, and William Patchen. STANDING: Daniel Holcomb, and Edmund Mulvey. Left to right, ROW l: Mr. Charles Slosky, Thomas Abraham, Paul Lind, Chuck Sample, Floyd Bacon, Dennis Anthony, Leslie Sanford, Fred Briggs, Andy Zolko, Dan Holcomb, Howard Camp, Mr. David Hilbert. ROW 2: Chuck Stillings, Joe Stec, Thomas Carr, Robert Anthony, Stephen Nleleen, Philip Baker, James Jameson. ROW 3: Philip Borton, William Patchten, Anson Devore, Donald Ropp, Robert Vicander, David Garris, James Sample, Bro Rapp, Donald Flaherty, Leonard Thompson, Gilbert Scott. 06 RACING for a TOUCHDOWN past an opposing tackle is Dennis Anthony. WAITING tor a WELL-THROWN pass to reach him is Jim Sample during the Northern Area game. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Left to right, ROW I: Alan Scott, Harry Devore, Harold Camp, Joseph Gurdak, David Cowles, William Slocum, Philip Ferry, Patrick Shine, Donald Snow, Thomas Holcomb, Dennis Mason. ROW 2: Coach Herbert Johnson, Jeffrey Barton, Robert Wing, Kenneth Buchanan, Thomas Radecki, James Rafalski, Edward Coleman, Daniel Taylor, Daniel Kenney, Bruce Fitzgerald, Robert Bouchard, Coach Robert Green. ROW 3: Manager Joel Huselton, Gary Carter, Robert Lohnes, James Kellogg, Robert Chisholm, Terry Caldwell, Thomas Kane, Craig Dininny, Dennis Devore, John Bromley, Manager James Howell. ROW 4: Brian Rapp, David Lucia, Thomas Long, Thomas Haight, Stephen Wood, Leslie Slocum, John Johnson, Dean Hendrickson, Thomas Kuzmunski. ROW 5: Richard Groves, Alfred Mimm, Kenneth Pugh, Paul Gurdak, Rickey Briggs, Jack Albaugh, George Savko, Sam Bromley, Richard Connelly. The coaches for Jun- ior High Football are Mr. Herb Johnson and Mr. Robert Green. They had 55 boys out for the team. Scrimmages were held with Randolph, Northern Area, East Mead, and Sagertown. The purpose ot the team is to teach the boys the fundamentals of football and prepare them forthe Junior Var- sity team. I07 T r k 1 YHS 40 ........,.,.,,,, 57 ,,,,...,,,,,,.,, 39 ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 ,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,,, 7 56 6666....6,66.666 52 6,..,,......66 as 46 6..,,...,-..6666 60 ,,,.A,,,,..,,,,, 50 ..........,,666. 81 ,, ,,,,,, ,O 60 ........v...,,,, 74 .... ,,,,,..,,,,. 73 ,.,..w,..,,.6666 53 ,,,.,,,,,.....66 65 ,,,.,...,,,,.,,, 46 ,,,,A,,,......v, 7O,,., .....,..,, 100 63 ...,... . ....,,,,, 54 ,.,6.....666..66 64 ....,.......,v., IIO VARSITY THEY Warren ,..v...... ....w.. 5 4 North Clarion ,,,,. . ...,,. 17 Corry ..,.,,,,..,., . ,,,.. ,..41 Sheffield ,AM,. ..6.., E 61 North Clarion ..... ,,,,.,, 1 6 Sheffield ,,,,..,, ,...... 4 6 Warren ..,,,,,,,, .,.,,,, 6 4 West Forest ,,,,.., .,,,,,, 3 8 Corry ,,e.....,,,,..... ,A,... 4 8 Pleasantville ,,,,. ...,,,, 4 7 Tidioute ....,,,,., ,.,,,, 2 6 East Forest ...,.,,,. ,,,,,, 4 4 Northern Area ...,.. ,,,,,, 5 6 Sparta ..,,,,,,,,,,,.. .,,,,,, 6 5 West Forest .,.,.., ,,,,,, 4 1 Warren ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,v,, 6 9 Pleasantville ,,,,, .,,,,, 3 8 Tiolioute ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 3 5 East Forest .....,.., ,,,,,, 3 1 Northern Area .,,, .,ee,e 3 6 Sparta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,, 4 O .il OPENING TIPOFF is reached for by James Sample at the Northern Area game lLeft to rightj Douglas Thompson, Gila Scott, and Bob Vicander. Left to right, ROW 1: Richard Peterson, Dennis Anthony, Douglas Thompson, Takao Tanase, Thomas Abraham, Michael Wood, Floyd Bacon, John Smith. ROW 2: Bob Vicander, David Garris, Regis Thompson, James Sample, Donald Flahertv. Gilbert Scott, Mr. Miller. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right, ROW 1: Dennis Clark, William Blair, James Schnell, Charles Sample, Michael Piccirillo, David Persing, Anthony Roberti, Daniel Holcomb. ROW 2: Mr. Shapiro, Larry Eastman, John Bosco, Stephen Meleen, Ralph Knapp, Ronald Fehlman, Richard Thompson, Larry Halfast, James Jameson, and Dennis Osborne. JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: Stephen Meleen, Ralph Knapp, Ronald Fehlman, Richard Thomp- son, Charles Sample, Dennis Clark. - YHS TH EY 37 c,,,..,,,cc,.... Warren ,,,,,,,sss,, .,....... 3 3 42 ,,ss,, ,,,,. A ,North Clarion ....ss,,....,, 23 33 ...... ,,,.... C orry ....,,.A,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 5 58 .s.,ss ccc.. . ,Sheffield .,,.., . .,.,.cccc 38 51 ....a. ...s,.. S hettielol ,.,v,..... ........ , 31 54 ...... ..,,,.. N orth Clarion ,...c..c....., 21 47 ,..,. ........,,. W est Forest ccc, ..,,,,c,, 2 9 57 ....,..,....,,,, Corry ....,A,....... ,,,,,,,,, 4 6 61 ....,, ....,,. P leasantville ..., .,,,,,,,c 2 8 55 s,,,,, sss,,,, T idioute sss.,,,.. ..... . ,ss, 2 3 58 ....,, ,..,,.. E ast Forest ....,, ........, 2 5 55 .s,,.. ,.s..., N orthern Area ....,......... 21 57 ,,,,...,,,,,.... Sparta c,,,,,.,,,.,,, ........ , 35 62 ........,...,,,, West Forest .,.... ,,,.A.,,, 3 7 48 ....a, ....... W arren ......... ,c,,,,,,, 4 2 58 ....,,,,....,,,c Pleasantville ..,, ,,a,,, 1 3 57 s.,............. Tidioute ......s.,... ...... 1 3 42 ...,,,as........ East Forest .cc... ,,....... 1 6 47 aa.,........,,,, Northern Area ....,,,,,,,,.c 31 56 ,,..,,a,....,,,, Sparta s...,Y,,...... ..cccc,. . 29 W H JuNloR HIGH BASKETBALL Left to right, ROW I: Mr. Green, Thomas Carr, Gary Hannold, Leona-rd Thompson, Philip Borton, Alan Scott, Larry Persing, William Slocum, Mr. Johnson. ROW 2: Jeffrey Barton, Edward Coleman, Donald Snow, Richard Connelly, Dennis Mason, Gary Carter. ROW 3: Donald Dove, Terry Reynolds, Stephen Morgach, Thomas Kane, Kenneth Buchanan, James Rafalski. ROW 4: Thomas Long, Milton Johnson, Leslie Slocum, Charles Smith, Stephen Wood, Michael York. ROW 5: Robert Blum, Jerry Simmons, George Bubash, Eugene Wiler, Terry Wiler, Geoffrey Ray, Patrick Piccirillo. ' REACHING HIGH for the basketball is Gary Hannold C275 as teammates JR' l-HGH BASKETBALL Alan Scott MJ, Thomas Carr 465, Larry Persing, and William Slocum 1221 YHS THEY wait to receive it. l7 .... ,, ...... West Forest ..., .,s,, 2 5 15 ....- ...,,, C orry .,,a....,.A.., ...,e 3 9 18 ..... ....,. P leasantville ...... ..... 2 8 23 ,,,,. ..,,Y, T iolioute .,........ .... . .37 28 ,,.., ..e,.. E ast Forest ,.,,.... ..,.. l 9 38 ..... ,c..., N orthern Area ....v ..... 2 8 18 ..... ....., S parta ........,,e, ...-....,,s.V 3 l 23 ...... ...... T itusville ....,,, - ....... 42 3O.. ..,. ,,.,., W est Forest --- ,----22 32 ...., ,,.... C orry ,,.,.,,,,.,.. ..... 4 4 43 ,,,.. Y.a,,. P leasantville .a,... ..... 4 l 43 e.... ..,... T idioute .....Y... ..... 3 8 20 ,,,.. ,,,,,. T itusville .....,. ..... 4 4 47 ,.... ..,,c. E ast Forest eA,e.... ..,.. 3 7 37 ,a,.. ,...s, N orthern Area .... ..... 2 5 20 ,,... --,,e,Spa rta .............. -----3l ll2 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS fLeft To righfl Margo Borfon, Phyllis Onuffer, Susan Wood, Dianne Kay, Sue Sherwood, Sherri Craft, Mary Gettings. Janet Sullivan icaptainl absent from picture. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS fLefT fo righfl Barbara Moniak, Jeanne Natale, Barbara Crippen, Karen Hainik, Sharon Moniak, Judilh Wood, Lois Danielson, Kathleen Schnell. lar' SCENES TO REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MANY records and titles held by Y.H.S. athletes is this trophy case in the lobby. PROVlDlNG ENTERTAINMENT during the barn dance was Jerry Eastman with his harmonica. Listening are lleft to right, HALFTIME ENTERTAINMENT, provided by the Douglas Ransom and Frank Kwiatkowski. maiorettes, was enioyed by the spectators at home games. l l At Left, TEACHING SOME CLASSMATES to Twist, Jim Huselton demonstrates the dance at the Senior Class Party. lI4 DEMONSTRATING PROFESSIONAL Wrestling, Mr. Hilbert administers a body slam to Mr. Lattimer. REMEMBER GENERATING ENTHUSIASM among the students, the traditional snake dance and bonfire was held before the Northern Area Game. DANCES AFTER Friday games were well attended by the students. PLAYING CARDS was one of the many activities enioyed by the Seniors at their Class Party. lI5 1962 CLASS WILL RuTh Abraham leaves her seaT on The bus To Donna ST. Clair. Tom Abraham leaves his heighT To Ron Fehlmen. JaneT AhlquisT leaves her seaT in shorThand and TranscripTion classes To a lucky Junior Commercial girl. Dennis AnThony leaves his Track spikes To Rick Thompson. Myrna ApThorp leaves Connie Garber To argue wiTh Mr. HilberT. Verna Bailey wills her seaT aT The library assisTance desk To Craig Giegerich. William Bailey leaves noThing, he is Taking iT all wiTh him. Lynn Becker leaves all The good Times she has had in high school To Mary STec. Tony Baran leaves his posiTion as chief cooperaTor of Teachers To someone who needs This virTue in The Junior Class. RuTh BenedicT leaves her seaT on The bus To Roy BenedicT. Nancy Black leaves her well-used Typing eraser To Marie Cox. Margo BorTon leaves The locker in The boys' locker room ThaT Jack Breneman lefT her To Jeanne NaTale. Elaine Brown leaves her English book To Evelyn WiTTig. Carol Bubash leaves The TiTle as head maioreTTe To Cherri Schwanke. Mary Ann Campbell leaves The TypewriTer she used in TranscripTion class To Joanne Zeedar, and hopes ThaT she can geT beTTer resulTs wiTh iT. James CarleTT leaves his parking place To Denny Clark. Boyd Chamberlin leaves his abiliTy To geT along wiTh Mr. MaTThews To Jerry Baker. Sherri CrafT leaves her A.F.S. experiences To her successor. David Crippen leaves a school camera To nexT year's phoTographer and hopes he has good luck. Carol Dalrymple leaves her seaT in P.O.D. class To some unlucky Junior. PauleTTe Dininny, Senior class secreTary, leaves her empTy pen, broken eraser, and old noTebooks To nexT year's Senior class secreTa ry. Dianne Donelson leaves her abiliTy To blush To Dennis Clark. Phyllis Durfey leaves her bowling abiliTy To Georgene Mack. DeETTe Durlin leaves MuseTTa's WalTz To The Senior Chorus and hopes They sing iT every day nexT year. Daniel Dyer leaves his fun in Science To Dennis CarTer. Clifford EasTman leaves wiTh an unsaTisfacTory permanenT record. Jerome EasTman leaves his harmonica along wiTh a year's supply of wind To BarT Green. Lewis EasTman leaves wiTh greaT pleasure. Clifford ETTerl leaves his English Troubles To Michael Shillinger. David Garris leaves his fooTball uniform To Phillip Baker. Mary GeTTings leaves her abiliTy To Type TwenTy words a minuTe wiTh no less Than eighT misTakes To Karen FonT. Ina Groves leaves her waiTress uniforms To Judy Danielson. Dennis HaighT leaves and wishes everyone in The Junior Class good luck. Dora Hannold leaves her Typing abiliTy To Doris Fill. Carl HedsTrom leaves wiTh The ThoughT ThaT This is only anoTher porTion of life which has been conqueredy The fuTure may hold far greaTer Things. William Hendrickson leaves his parking space To whomever needs Two. Geraldine Hodge leaves her seaT in English class To Mildred EasTman. James HuselTon leaves The parking place in fronT of The No Parking sign To STeve Meleen. JudiTh Jackson leaves her used P.O.D. and English noTebooks To Denny Jackson. RoberT Johnson leave-s all his brains To anybody ThaT wanTs Them. William Johnson leaves his Typing abiliTy To anyone who Types less Than Two words per minuTe. fAnyone else wouldn'T need iT.J Mary Jones leaves her seat on the bus to Barbara Buchanan. Willis Koren leaves all unpaid bills that can be found to the Junior Class. Mary Lewis leaves her music talent to all those who need it and all the seventh graders to whom- ever wants it. Paul Lind leaves his locker to Paula Gurdak. Nancy Martin leaves her locker and all her old schoolbooks in it to Gwenda Riggs. William Martin leaves his front seat in English class to Donald Flaherty in hopes it brings him as much luck as it did him. Mary McChesney leaves her front seat in P.O.D. class to Linda Rensma who will need it to make it through. James McCollough leaves-and is darn happy to get out. Doris McMillen leaves her ability to have her assignments done on time to Douglas Ritter. Donald Morrison wills his grease-monkey iob at Pittsfield to David Stewart. Elaine Mourer leaves to a worthy junior her great ability in the commercial class, which she has not yet acquired. Joan Mulvey leaves her frequent last place in lunch line to some unlucky band member. Ann Natale wills her height to Mr. Swartz. Bonita Nelson leaves the parallel bars to Rosemary Yanni. Theodore Olson leaves his position as first chair baritone to anyone capable of playing loud enough to cover up the trombones mistakes. Phyllis Onuffer leaves her ability to successfully take shorthand dictation at 30 words per minute to Joan Gettings. Judith Pilling leaves her seat in English class in the second row, second seat to Patricia Stino when she becomes a Senior. Ruth Range leaves her seat in P.O.D. class to anyone who wants it. Bro Rapp leaves his dirty football tactics willed to him by Bruce Williams to Leonard Thompson. Karen Ray leaves her seat in shorthand class to Nancy Messinger. Patricia Remmy leaves the ability to get away with eating in Shorthand Class to Eleanor Inter. Carolyn Ross leaves her worn-out Chemistry notebook to anyone who wants it. Lois Rydholm leaves all the headaches she has acquired from the yearbook to next year's editor, Georgene Mack. James Sample wills the key that regulates the boys' showers to Regis Thompson. Susan Schnell leaves her ability to always get stuck in the back seats to Sally Atkins. Lorraine Scott leaves her Cfictitiousl salesmanship ability to Darlynn Anthony. Patricia Seth leaves her used shorthand notebooks to some lucky Junior. Allan Sivi leaves his locker to Diane Kay. Edward Skinner leaves his Senior English troubles to James Dexter. Dianna Smith leaves her short walk to school to Karen Font. Charles Stillings leaves his record collection to Karen Nelson. Janet Sullivan leaves her ability to forget everything to Mr. Miller. Ingrid Swanson leaves her seat in shorthand class to Barbara Wolfe. Margaret Swanson leaves her inability to write compositions to Paula Johnson. Kathryn Taber leaves her place as last on the bus to Judy Lanning. Raymond Thomas leaves his English notes to some deserving iunior girl. Carol Thompson leaves her ability to get her work done on time to Steve Meleen. Douglas Thompson leaves his great typing ability to Richard Thompson. Linda Toner leaves her great ability for working P.G. problems to some deserving Sophomore. Jeanne Vacca leaves her seat in English class to Gale Johnson. Robert Vicander leaves his position of left end on the football team to Regis Thompson. Doris Wentworth leaves her P.O.D. book to Gale Johnson. Norman Whiteley leaves all his troubles to Arden Glenn. Dorothy Wolfe leaves her ability to ruin a stencil to Joann Zeeder and hopes she can do a better job. Michael Wood leaves his build to Donald Flaherty. Ronald Young leaves his four brothers and sisters to Sharon Devore in case she needs them. Takao Tanase leaves the bad habit lsleeping in classl. Richard Abraham, David Albright, Floyd Bacon, Darrell Blakeslee, Richard Burton, William Irvine, and Pauline Keeler leave. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST ALL AROUND MOST POPULAR lna Groves James Sample Sherri Craft Michael Wood MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING Phyllis Durfey David Garris Margaret Swanson Ronald Young BEST DRESSED BEST DANCERS Mary Ann Campbell David Albright Mary Gettings William Bailey BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR WITTIEST Carol Thompson Theodore Olson Karen Ray Charles Stillings FRIENDLIEST QUIETEST Paulette Dininny Jerome Eastman Judy Pilling Lewis Eastman MOST FLIRTATIOUS MOST TALKATIVE Phyllis Onuffer James Huselton Lynn Becker Richard Sullivan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lois Rydholm William Johnson ACKNOWLEDGMENT l wish to take this opportunity to express my apprecia- tion to everyone who has contributed to the production of this yearbook. l especially want to thank Mr. Swartz, our advisor, David Crippen and James Huselton, our stu- dent photographers, and Georgene Mack, assistant editor. Recognition should also be extended to the Senior Class who helped in financing the yearbook. LOIS RYDHOLM, Editor xg END Abraham, D. E. .... .. --- -- 1 0 Abraham, Joyce ....,,,.v,,.., .. .... 72 Abraham, Richard ....,A.......... 42, 100 Abraham, Ruth ..............aa.... 42, 87 Abraham, Thomas ..,..a,, 42, 93, 98 Adams, Katherine ...,.........,,a 22, 58 Ahlquist, Janet ,....... 43, 83, 96, 97 Aiello, Carol ....,,.,,,,,........,,,. 64, 87 Albaugh, Jack .,,... ....Y..v 7 2, 107 Albright, David ,.,.. ........,,,,,, 4 2, 91 Albright, Robert .....,...... 35, 64, 100 Alexander, DeWarren .,............ .... 6 0 Alexander, Delores ........,,.......D,. 72 Allen, Dennis ................v,,..,,...,,A, 75 Anderson, Bonnie ...,........ 38, 64, 94 Anderson, Connie ....,, ...,,,, 6 4, 94 Anderson, Gilbert ....... ,.a..,.,,,, 1 7 Anderson, Luella ..... ,,..,,.,,, 7 2, 88 Andrews, Nancy .,,,............,,,..,.. 72 Anthony, Darlynn ,,,,.... 60, 85, 101 Anthony, Dennis ........ 42, 93, 100, 104,106,107,108,11O Anthony, Dianne ........................ 60 Anthony, Robert ,,..,,,. 68, 100, 106 Apthorp, George .................,...... 75 Apthorp, James .........,.,....acca...c 100 Apthorp, Myrna .......... 43, 85, 101 Apthorp, William ,,...........ao.....o,,v 75 Archibold, Donalyn ...... ..,..aaa 7 2 Arden, Michael ....... .,........,, 216 Armstrong, William ,.a........... 64, 94 Asp, John .,,,....,,,,,.a ........,.,,,,..,. 7 2 Atkins, Sally ...., ....... 6 O, 84, 87 Bacon, Floyd ......., 43, 93, 104, 106 Bacon, Nancy .,.................... 64, 101 Bailey, Frances ........,,,,..,., ,W-68, 85 Bailey, John ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a.,,,,,,,, 75 Bailey, Verna ,,...,.... 43, 88, 89, 95 Bailey, ' ' Bailey, William .... Virgil ............ 64, 81, 88,100 22, 33, 43, 80, 84 Baker, Barbara .a...-...,-..,,...,.----,--- 72 Baker, Carol .-.. .,,,,,, 6 8, 90 Baker, Jerome ....cc ...,,..c... 6 0 Baker, Leanne .........,.,........... -2-72 Baker, ' ' 120 Philip ....a,.. 64, 93, 94, 105, 106 INDEX Baran, Anthony ........ 43, 83, 90, 91 Barnard, Barbara .,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, 68 Barnard, Kathleen ,,,,........,,,..... ,,,-,75 Barton, Jeffrey ...,.,.... 68, 107, 112 Barton, Linda ...,......,............. 68, 80 Bauerle, Ruth ...... Bean, Bruce a,.,. Bean, Donna ...... Bean, John ,Aa,.v... Becker, Lynn -2 ......vv Beers, Dale ....,,, Bemis, Carl ao,,.. Bemis, Linda ..,.,,., - .............,, 64, 87 ---,,,c64, too --,,--------43 ---------6s, 85 ------------64 Benedict, Roy .,...... ....., 6 0, 100 Benedict, Ruth .a,,... Bingman, Maxine -----2,---,44 Black, Daniel ccca,...,., ..acac.Aaaaac,caca 7 5 Black, Doris ,.,,.. ........ 6 8, 85, 88 Black, Nancy .a.... ......,..... 4 4, 96 Black, Patrick ....,. ..v,,,,,,,., 6 4 Blair, William ........... ...... 6 O, 111 Blakeslee, Darrell ..... ......,, 2 8, 44 Blakeslee, Stanley .,,.... ......,,,,.. 6 4 Blum, Robert ............., ...,,,, 7 5, 112 Blystone, Joyce ....................,,,... 75 Borton, Brent .,.............. 64, 98, 99 Borton, Margo ..,,.,., 44, 83, 95, 113 Brown, Gary .... ------,64, 82 -----e----------,,,Y68 Norman ,...,.,..... 60, 92, 100 Robert ....cc,....,.. 60, 92, 100 Brown, Leah ,,,,...., Brown, Brown, Brunecz, Colin .... . Brunecz, John ....,,., Brunecz, Margaret Brunecz, Theresa - Borton, Orval .................... 6, 7, 29 Borton, Philip .... 68, 90, 106, 112 Bosko, John ccc.....,,.,,.,.,,,....c 64, 111 Bouchard, Robert ...... ....a., 6 8, 107 -,,c,---,64 Bouchard, Sue Bower, Donald --,,-- Bower, Nancy ,.... .................. 6 4 100 86 Bower, Richard ............ 72, 88, Bowers, Sylvia --------------------60, ---------75 Brenizer, Margaret ...... Briggs, Francis ...,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Briggs, Richard ...,.,. ....... 7 5, 107 Briggs, Rick .c..c,,- ,,-.,,, 6 8, 106 Bromley, John .c.s.., ccs.... 7 2, 107 Bromley, Sam .... ..,...c 6 8, 107 Brooks, Susan ....,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, 72 Brown, Betty ....... ,.........,.c......... 7 5 Brown, Cynthia ,,.,....,,,................, 72 Brown, Elaine ........ 44, 85, 88, 101 Brown, Ellen ,.c,.. ............... 6 8, 85 Bubash, Carol ...... ,,-,---,64 ----,,,,,,,,--78 -------3o, 44, as Bubash, George ..... ........ 7 5, 112 Buchanan, Barbara ............ 64, 101 Buchanan, Kenneth .... 72, 90, 107, 112 Bugbee, Carolyn ..... .........,...... 7 5 Bull, Roxene ,,a..... ..,a.,. 6 8, 83 Burleigh, Karen ...... .....,..... 7 5 Burleigh, Kay ,cL........... .......... 7 5 Burleigh, Kay CMr.J ------------,-,-----1 O Burrows, William ................ 68, 100 Burton, Dick ....., Bush, Evelyn ,,... Bush, Harry .,,cc, Cable, James ..,. Caldwell, Martin --,---------,,,,---,45 88 - ....L,. 64, --,--,,72 ,----c,29 ------------------,,--,-64 Caldwell, Terry ....vc,,,,,c...... 72, 107 Camp, Harold ...,.... 64, 68, 100, 107 Camp, Howard .,........ 27, 100, 106 Camp, Sheryl ..... ...................... 7 2 Campbell, Carl ,,,,,,,.,,.. .........,v,, 3 8 Campbell, Mary Ann ............ 45, 96 Caravacci, Enea ..,.,,.... ------37, 82, 85 Carlett, James .....,....,......... 45, 98 Carr, Thomas ....,,,...,, 68, 106, 112 Carter, Dennis ............................ 60 Carter, Garry ............ 75, 107, 112 Castano, Susan ,..... .............,,.e.. 7 5 Castile, Barbara ....L.,... ...... 7 2, 88 Chamberlin, Boyd ...... .,e..,,,.. 4 5 Chamberlin, Carl ...., -----------,----64 Chambers, Susan ....,. ....... 6 4, 101 Chandler, Sharon ........ ..Y.......... 7 2 Chappel, Constance ..L......... 75, 90 Chappel, Noyd .......................... 10 Check, Betsy LL,..,c,.. ------64, 85, 101 Chisholm, Robert ................ 75, 107 Chitester, Jean ....... ------68, 80, 83 Chitester, Rebecca ..... ,........... .f .... 75 Dove, Don .. ,, ,,,......., ,....... 68, 112 Donelson, Dianne ...... 26, 46, 58, 96 Dunham, Bill ..,,,,,,.....,,,.,,. 69, 80, 85 Clark, Cary ...........V,6,,.,Yf.64A6f-f---A-A 68 Clark, Dennis ,,,,.... 60, 88, 93, 111 Clark, Mary ,,,a.................-...a,...., 75 Clough, Dixie ......,4............-,,....... 72 107, 1 12 Connelly, J. L. lMrs.J ............ 30, 75 Coleman, Edward .,,..... 72, Connelly, Richard ...a.... 68, 107, 112 Cook, Blanche, ..., ........ 6 0, 101 Coons, Barbara ......, ....... 6 O, 87 Coons, Carol .... .....,.. 7 2 Durfey, Phyllis .a.... Durlin, DeEtte ..... Durlin, Carol ......a. Dyer, Daniel .,,,,,,. ---,--46, 85, 101 z---------z,--46, 95 A-----,--46 Dyer, Dorothy ....... .,.,,,,.,,A, 7 5 Dyer, Bessie ...,.., ,...,,,.., 69, 85 Dyke, Barbara ,... -- ..... 69, 90 Dyke, Nancy ...... ,v....,s, 6 5 Eastman, Charles .,....,......,...,s,.,,- 75 Eastman Clifford .........,...,, - ,..,.,- 47 Eastman Jerry ..s.,....,,. 47, 100, 114 Eastman, Larry ...... 60, 92, 100, 111 Eastman, Lewis ,.....,.,,,-,-, - --.,,,,-,-- 47 Eastman, Marie ........,. .,,--,.-, 6 5 Eastman Mildred ,,.... .,,,.--,---, 6 0 Eastman, Richard ...........,,-., 60, 100 Eastman, Robert .........,,.,..,,--..,,--, 75 Easton, Sue ............ 65, 88, 90, 101 Edwards, Donna ...........,,.,,--.,.,.-,, 61 Edwards, Eddie ..... - ..,...,..,,,--,-, 72 Enos, Brenda ..... ...... , ..,....,,-,., 6 1 Enos, Nancy ........ ......... 3 4, 69, 85 Enright, Ruth .........,,, .-,,,,.,,.,,, 1 01 Emerson, Cheryl ........,......,,.,,,,-, 69 Erikson, Leslie ...........,,... 26, 60, 91 Etter, Clifford ..... - ..........,,..-.,,,,-- 47 Etter, Frances ....,- , ,,,,,,. 69, 85 Fedorchbk, Inez .................... 69, 85 Fedorchuck, Patty ...... - ............... 72 Fedorchuk, Michael Cox, Marie ,,,,.,.. ........... 6 0 Cornelius, John ....... ...,... 6 5, 86 Cowan, Jeanette ......,................, 38 Cowles, David ...,... - ...,,....,, 72, 107 Craft, Leila ,,..Y .............s. , ...,. , ..--12 Craft, Sherri ,,a..... 20, 45, 58, 83, 90, 1 13 Crandall, Harold .... ...,,..,......... 7 5 Cressley, Ronald .................. 60, 86 Crippen, Barbara ........ 68, 80, 90, 1 1 3 Crippen, David ,a,,A,.... ....... 4 5, 80 Crippen, Lewis ....,,...........,.. 68, 90 Crippen, Lewis CMr.1 .......,....,... 19 Curry, Nancy ............. ........ 7 5 Curry, David ....... ........ 7 2 Dailey, Jim ..a..s,...... .....,A 6 5, 92 Dalrymple, Carol ..... ....... 4 6, 96 Danielson, Barbara .,... ...ss., 7 5 Danielson, David .... ....,,.,,.. 7 5 Danielson, Dennis ........,....... 65, 92 Danielson, Judy ............s......, 31, 60 Danielson, Lois ...,,.,. 68, 80, 81, 113 Danuski, Ann .a,.a ..,..a.......... 6 0, 80 Dehner, Karen .,..... .....,... 6 O, 101 Dehner, Harry ..... Dehner, Jewell .,... --------------72 -------,---------68 Deshner, Nancy .............. 65, 85, 88 Devore, Anson ...,......., 65, 100, 106 Devore, Devore, James .,A,, Devore, Dennis ..... Devore, Susan ..... Devore, Sharon ..... Dexter, James ..... Dey, Susan ,,,.s,.. Harry ..........., 69, 100, 107 107 --------6o, 84, 87 22-34, 69, as Dininny, Craig .,.,..,......... 72, 90, 107 Dininny, Paulette .A,..... 12, 46, 58, 96 ----- -----------,75 Fehlman, Ronald ...... ...... 6 5, 111 Ferry, Philip ........... Fill, Doris ............ 61 Findley, Mary Ann Finlan, Millie ........ Fisher, Loretta ........ -------------72, 107 , 80, 81, 83, 96 ---------,-,65, 101 -,-------72 ------73 G-- .....,,.,. --65 --- ....... 75, 1 07 Fitzgerald, Greg ....,,.. ...... 6 5, 92 Fitzgerald, Anita 2 Fitzgerald, Bruce Fitzgerald, Larry v.a. Fitzgerald, Thomas Flaherty, Donald .... ...,.......... --61 ,------,61, 88, 93, 105,106,108,110 Font, Jeffrey A,a,....ss , ,s,,s,..s.a,s....,z,, 69 Font, Ka ren .,,,,.,. ----------61 , 80 Ford, Elizabeth ,a,.z, .....,, 7 3, 88, 89 Ford, Kathy .,..,,, Fox, Judy .A,,.,,z..z... Fox, Linda ....,,..,,,,.. Frampton, Charles Franklin, Mary .......... Franklin, Kenneth Frelick, Joseph ...., -,,----65, 90, 94 -2,--.61, 96 ,,... V73 -,,,------. 65 ,s,----,73, 87 -mm 0 6 Frew, Robert .A,a,. ......... 6 9, 100 Fuller, Alan ,...,, -W ,,..... 61 Fuller, Sharon .,..,.. ......, 6 5, 80 Galbraith, Sandra ......, ,,-,.,,7 6 1, 83 Gallagher, John ,.,.,, o,-6,,6,,-, 7 5 Gantz, Andrea .... Ga ntz, Robert ..... -----------65 -------------z73 Garber, Connie ,,.......,.,..-.,, 65, 101 Garris, David ........ 47, 93, 104, 106, Gettings, Joan ...,,,... Gettings Gettings, Thomas Gettings, Thomas, Giegerich, Craig ....... Giegerich, Karen Glarner, Nancy ...... Glenn, Arden .... Goodwill, Terry ...... Grady, Dennis --- -- - ...........L. 35, 108,110 -68, 69, 80, 81 , Mary ............ 47, 102, 113 ---,-.---,,-,---65, 94 Dr ,61, 88, 98, 99 . ...... ., .......,. 13 ----------------------,-75 ---Y-------2 5 69 -------,--,73 -- ..................., 69 Graham, Kathy .........A,. 65, 88, 101 Graham, John Graham, Lee ...... ------,-69, 1 00 -- ........., 73 Graham, Tom ..a,...A............ ....... 6 5 Green, Bart ,zz.z,....,.......,s.,z......,.... 69 Green, Robert ,,s..... 27, 68, 107, 1 12 Groves, Harold a.........,.s....... 69, 100 Groves, lna ,...,...,, ,...z.. 4 8, 90 Groves, Richard, ....... ..,....s 7 5, 107 Gumina, James .................,.,,,...... 76 Gurdak, Joseph ............ 69, 100, 107 Gurdak, Lana ..,,....... ................ 7 6 Gurdak, Mary Lee ........................ 76 Gurdak, Maureen ........................ 69 Gurdak, Paul ,z,,z,.,,...z,.. 61, 73, 107 Gurdak, Wanda ..,..,z .........,...... 6 5 Hackman, John ....., ............. 7 6 Haehn, Joseph ,z,.z ..Y..,,o. 7 3, 88 121 Hagberg, Virginia .........,...........f 65 Haight, Thomas ............ 69, 100, 107 Haight, Sharon ...... .................,. 6 1 Haight, Dennis .,.,... ......, 4 8, 100 Haight, Laverne .... .............,.. 6 5, 83 Hainik, Karen ......,. 69, 80, 81, 113 Halfast, Larry ........ 61, 82, 85, 111 Halgrin, Diana ............,..........,.... 76 Hamilton, Ernest ....... - ................. 76 Hanner, Patricia Hannold, Dora ------------76 --------48, 96 Hannold, Gary ....... ,...... 6 9, 112 Hannolcl, Susan .... ......... 7 6 Harkins, James .......... ......... 7 3 Harroun, Raymond .....6w............6A6 73 Hartford, Joyce .................v.Y...... 69 Hartford, William ............ 24, 61, 90 Hazeltine, Raymond ........ 61, 88, 90 Hazeltine, Evelyn ....... .. ............... 76 Hedstrom, Carl ............ 48, 69, 100 Hedstrom, Carol ---- .................,.. -69 Hedstrom, Mary .............. ......... 7 6 Hendrickson, Kathleen Hendrickson, William .... 48, 91, ----------------73 9 8 Hendrickson, Dean ........ 76, 90, 107 Henry, Janet iMiss1 ..................., 88 Henry, Jesse ..,.se........ ..........Ae 7 6 Henry, Lynnea ....... ......... 6 5, 88 Heminger, John .......................... 76 Hicks, Robert .............................. 76 Hilbert, David ........ 28, 60, 106, 115 Hodak, Park ................................ 17 Hodge, Donald ...... - ....... ......... 7 3 Hodge, Geraldine ........................ 48 Holcomb, Daniel ........ 65, 106, 111 Holcomb, Edward ........................ 76 Holcomb, Kathy ..... Holcomb, Robert ...... ---------76 ------------61 Holcomb, Thomas ...... ....... 7 6, 107 Hollabaugh, Cindy ...................... 76 Howell, James ............ 69, 100, 107 Howell, Nancy ................ 34, 69, 85 Howell, Trudy . .... ................... 7 3, 88 Howles, David ........ Howles, Douglas ....... Hoy, Bonnie .......... Hoy, Diana ................ Huffman, Barbara ..... Hultberg, Elma ......c.. Humphrey, Robert ................ 65, - .............. 65 --------76 ------------76 76 ----,-,--..--65 --------37, --------------76 86 Huselton, James ............ 49, 80, 114 122 Huselton, Joel ....,, ----,,,69, 107 Ingols, Waide e,,.....,,...... 36, 96, 98 Ingols, Waide iMrs Irvine, William ....... .1 ......,........... 89 49 Jackson, Dennis .e.... .......... 6 1 Jackson, Judy ,s,..... ....... 4 9, 96 Jackson, William .e..............ee,e 65, 91 Jameson, James ........ 61, 86, 106, 111 Jewell, Barbara ..,..., .,,,,,....,, 6 9 Jewell, Becky ....... ......... 3 7, 76 Jewell, Douglas ........ ......... 6 5, 87 Jewell, Karen ........ .....e,.. 6 9, 83 Jewell, Laura ..... ............ 7 6 Johnson, Anne ......... .............A.. 1 2 Johnson, Donald .................. 39, 92 Johnson, Erik ................ 61, 82, 98 Johnson, Gale ........ ........ - -61, 101 Johnson Herbert ........ 19, 23, 107, 1 12 Johnson lvan ,....... ..........,e.... 1 6 Johnson John ...... ....... 7 6, 107 Johnson, Jane ........... .......... - -40 Johnson LaDonna ........ ............. 7 6 Johnson Milton ................ 76, 112 Johnson Norma ...... ---.. ..... 61, 80 Johnson Paula ..... .... - --,60, 61 Johnson Robert ...... ....... 4 9, 100 Johnson, Robert ................ 69, 100 Johnson, William ........ 49, 82, 83, 88 91,98,99, 102 Jones, Mary ......................,. 49, 96 Jones, Mildred ..... Jordan, Dennis ..... Jukes, Dale ...... ---------,-.1 8 L,--,--69 -------73 Jukes, Marilyn ............................ 69 Jukes, Paul ........... ---13, 61, 82, 92 Kane, Thomas ............ 73, 107, 112 Kay, Diane Kay, Geoffrey ..............,,......,....... 76 Kay, Margaret ...... Keeler, Pauline ..... Kellogg, Kellogg, Kenney, Kenney, --,-----------64, 65, 82, 94 ------38, 65, 94 --------50, 101 James ......... ........ 7 3, 107 Margaret ............ 65, 88, 89 Daniel ........ ........ 6 9, 107 Norman ------- Kenney, Susan ..... Kibbey, Mariean -- Kibbey, Virginia ,-- ........ -70, ---------76 82 -L--,-..-,e76 Kirk, Judy Y.,,.s....s, ....-Y 7 0, 83 Kiser, June ........ .-f---- V -473 Kline, Dorene ,6........ ............ 4 65 Knapp, Connie .................... 70, 30 Knapp, Mona CMrs.1 ........---- 28, 90 Knapp, Ralph ..,............. 61, 93, 111 Knapp, Ronald ...,. 4..... - .---4---4 4 -76 Koren, Willis .,...6,...... - ...---- 50, 100 Kupniewski, Louise Kuzminski, Thomas Kwiatkowski, Frank Lake, Loretta ..... Lamar, Shirley -- -,,,,,,,,----,76, 1 07 --------65 , 86,114 Lanning, Judith ..... Lauger, Richard Lawrence, Carol Lefik, Carolyn ....... Lefik, Kathleen ..... Lehman, Christy ------s1, as -------7o 73 ----------76 ,------73, 88 --------,,66 -------73 W--- ------ -------76 Leofsky, Sally ......,... - ....--.....-V 76 Leofsky, Richard ...... ................ 7 3 Lewis, Mary ,.............. - ....... 50, 82 Lewis, Richard .... - ................-..... 73 Lewis, Robert .............................. 70 Lind, Connie ................................ 73 Lind, Paul ...,........ 50, 93, 104, 106 Little, Larry ....................... .. ......... 76 Lohnes, Fred ........ ......... 6 6, 86 Lohnes, Richard ....... --- ......... 76 Lohnes, Robert .................... 73, 107 Long, Margaret -------..-----------34, 70 Long, Thomas ........ 72, 73, 107, 112 Loomis, Donald ........,................ --76 Lore, Ruth .......... -----76 Lore, Samuel ...... ...... 7 3 Love, Pat ............. ......... ...... 6 5 Lowe, Michael ............ -- ............ 76 Lucas, David ............ 1- ............ 19 Lucas, Glenda ...... - ....... .. ..... 76, 90 Lucas, Terry .......... - ................ 70 Lucia, Catherine ....... ............. 6 1 Lucia, David .......... ....... 7 3, 107 Lund, David ......... ......... 6 6, 92 Lyon, Mary .... - .......,,.,,,-,,, 73, 88 Lyons, John ...... - ................. i7 Lyszaz, John ....... 7 Maasz, Jeanne ..... ......... 6 6, 83 Mack, Georgene .................... 61, 80 Mack, Judy ..A................. 66, 80, 83 Marshall, Marlene ........................ 66 Martin, Dale .......... ........... 7 0, 100 Martin, Frank ..... - ............. 76 Martin, Nancy ....... - ............. 50, 87 Martin, Phyllis ...... ...........,, 7 6 Martin, Susan ..... .................., 6 6 Martin, William ............ 35, 50, 86, 100, 104 Mason, Dennis ............ 72, 73, 107, 1 12 Mason, Gib ...,....... ...... 6 6, 92 Mason, Mariorie ....... .....,...v 7 6 Mason, Mary ............ ...... 7 0, 83 Massing, Jeanette ........ Mastrian, Joseph ....... Mathers, Frank ..... -----.-23 --v,----,,1 9 ---------70, 88 Matthews, Felix .......................... 1 1 Matve, Wayne ................ 66, 88, 100 May, Linda ......... Maze, Shirley .,...... McAllister, Donna ..... ----------------76 -------76 -------94 McChesney, Mary ........ ....... 5 1 McCollough, James ....... ....... 5 1 Mclntyre, Yvonne ........................ 77 McMillen, Doris ............ 28, 51, 101 McQuestor, John ..... .......,........ 7 3 Meaborn, Robert ..... - .......... 16 Meleen, Billie Jo ..... ......... 7 O, 83 Meleen, John .............................. 73 Meleen, Stephen ........ 66, 90, 93, 98, 106, 111 Messinger, Alton ........................ 16 Messinger, Dennis ............ 66, 100 Messinger, Nancy ...... ,..........., 6 6 Messinger, Phyllis ........ .......,....a 7 6 Miles, Alex ........... ....... 7 O, 1OO Miles, Rosemary ....... .......,,.... 7 6 Miles, Winifred ...... ...,...,,,,,,,,, 6 6 Miller, James ...... ........ 2 7,110 Miller, Marilyn .... ....-..... 7 3 Miller, Julia ....... ,...., 7 o, 85 Mills, Ellen ........ .....,,....,. 7 0 Mimm, Alfred .,...... ........ 7 7, 107 Mitchell, Marie ,,... ..........-., 7 7 Mong, Carol ..... ...... 6 6, 83 Moniak, Barbara ...... 70, 88, 89, 113 Patchen, Bill ..,,,..a 39 , 62, 94, 98, 99, 106 Pavlock, Christine ............,,,, 25, 77 Peeples, Marsha a..., Perrin, Joyce ....,., Moniak, Sharon ............ 70, 88, 113 Morgach, Steve ........2......... 70, 112 Moronski, Joseph ....... ........ . .--73 Moronski, Judith ..... ........ 6 1 Moronski, Ronald ....... ........... 7 7 Moronski, Virginia ..... ........ 6 6, 88 Morris, Carol .......... .....2,6 6 2, 85 Morrison, Donald ....... ..,..... 5 1 Morrison, James ..... v,..,.Vf 7 0 Morrison, Russell ....... .........., 7 7 Mourer, Elaine ........ .......V 5 1, 96 Mourer, Florence ....... ........... 1 8 Mourer, Jane ....................2,A2 66, 82 Muczynski, Frances ...... - ........... 77 Mulvey, Edmund .................. 66, 86 Mulvey, Joan ................ 51, 83, 95 Mulvey, Mary ...... .........22.6 2 77 Mulvey, Nancy ...... ...avaa 7 2, 73 Murphy, Mike ..a... ..,..... 6 6, 86 Natale, Ann ...... ................. 5 2, 96 Natale, Jeanne .,v......... 73, 87, 113 Natale, Mary ...... ........... 7 0, 88 Natale, Ronald ..... ......2222..w, 7 7 Nelson, Bonita ..... ........ 5 2, 101 Nelson, Bonnie ..... ........ 6 2, 82 Nelson, Charlene ....,,. .,a.J... 6 6 Nelson, Karen ....... .............. 6 6 Nelson, Thomas ...... ......., 6 2, 86 Nulph, Betty av,a.. ,-a-----77 Persing, David ....... ....... 9 2, 111 Persing, Larry ....... ....... 7 0, 112 Peters, Fred .,,..... ...... 6 6, 86 Peters, Sandra ,,,..,........... ,...... 7 3 Peterson, Gayle CMrs.J ...... 32 Peterson, Jessie CMrs.1 ....... 18 Peterson, Karen .......................... 73 Peterson, Richard .,..a... 66, 98, 110 Peterson, Sandra ......................., 66 Peterson, Wayne ..............,,........ 74 Petko, Martha ................,A,...a..... 74 Phanco, Douglas ......a, 26, 62, 94, 98 Phillips, James ,,,....v........,..... ...... Piccirillo, Michael ,.,,.. Piccirillo, Patrick .....a Pierce, Carol .,..,,,,. Pierce, Reid ....... Pierson, Linda ..... Pilling, David ..... Pilling, Judith ..... Piper, Helen ,,,,... .... Pollard, Mrs. ..a.a ...... Powell, Judith a,.,, -,,- Price, Kenneth ...... Proctor, Herbert ....... Proctor, William ..... Pugh, Kenneth ....... Pugh, Lucille .,,.... 16 -------62, 1 1 1 -------74, 112 a----,-,,66, 80 ---,w,----1 4 -,---,25, 77 ------7O ------52 3 287 66 ------7O ------,--77 -----.74, 88 -----,,77, 1 07 Olson, Margery ................ 70, 82, 85 82, 88, 90, 95 -------,,-52, 87, 96, 97 113 Olson, Ted ,.,......... 15, 52, Onuffer, Phyllis Osborne, Dennis .........,., 62, 93, 111 Radecki, Terrance ...... Radecki, Thomas ......... Rafalski, James ............ ----------,,,,----74 .-------.74, 1 07 77,112,107 Ratalski, Janice -------66, 84, 88, 90 Overturf, William ................,.,...., 19 Oviatt, Ernest ,...... ......Y. 1 0 Paden, Bonnie .....,, ..a.....,.. 7 0 Palmer, Joan ,,., ....... 7 3, 88 Palmer, Mary ....... ........ 6 6, 83 Parker, David ....... ........ 6 6 Parker, Linda ....... ........ 7 6 Parker, Tallant .,... ........ 7 0 Range, Ruth ....,.a................... 52, 96 Ransom, Douglas ........ 66, 86, 114 Ransom, Mary Lee ...................... 74 Rapp, Brian ..a..................... 74, 107 Rapp, Bro ........,... 53, 93, 104, 106 Rapp, Doris ...,.............................. 10 Ray, Karen ....... - ....... ......... 5 3, 96 Ray, Geoffrey .......... ....... 1 12 Rea, Judy ........... - ........ ............ 6 6 Reagle, Judy ...... ......... 6 2, 83 Reagle, Sue ..... ........ 7 5, 77 l23 Reed, Paul ,, ,.,... Reed, Richard ..... Reese, Mary Bell ..... Reese, William .....,. --,--,,,66, 88 --------74, 88 77 --------,,,----66 Remmy, Patricia ..........,, 53, 96, 97 Rensma, Linda .,.. ,,...... 6 2, 87 Rex, Sandra ....v... e,......,,,, 7 7 Reynolds, Terry ,...... ....... 7 7, 1 12 Scott, Madge ..,A..... ,,,....,,,, 4 0 Seamens, Francis ....., ,,,,..,. 6 7, 91 Servidea, Rita ....,, ....,.,, 3 4, 101 Seth, Barbara ....... ...,......, 7 7 Seth, Margaret .v,.. ,,,,..., 7 O Seth, Pat ............,,a,., ....Y...... 5 4 Shannon, Patricia W--- -------70, 88 Shapiro, Harvey .,..,,..,,,,...... 31, 111 Rhodes, Elaine 90 WW, -----,-c74, -m-----,,-77 Rice, Violet ...,c,c. Riggs, Gwenda ...... ........ 6 2, 87 Ritter, Douglas ..Y.... ....c.....cccc..., 6 2 Robbins, Bradley .,,,........... - ..,cccc 74 Roberti, Anthony ,,,..,.. 66, 94, 111 Roberti, Nancy ....,,, .,,,,,,,,,.....,,, 7 4 Rodgers, John ...... ....,,...,,........., 7 0 Ropp, Donald ....,,,.,,,,,, 67, 93, 106 Rosenburgh, Archie ...,.,.c 67, 86 Rosenburgh, Carol ,.......,,,, 88, 101 Rosenburgh, Dorothy .........,,, 74, 88 Ross, Carolyn ....,................. 53, 95 Ruhlman, Herman ....,,, ..,v..... 7 4 Russ, Dianne .....,,..... ........c 6 7 Russell, Herbert .,......... -,,-v----,,,---74 Rydholm, Lois .,,,,,...,v. 8, 53, 80, 96 Shellhouse, Ronald .....,,, 70, 74, 100 Sherwood, H. J. .....,......,,.......... 11 Sherwood, Mary CMrs.J ..,........... 18 Sherwood, Sue ,,,,........ 62, 90, 113 Shillinger, Peter ....,. ,..,,,,.......... 7 0 Shine, Catherine .a... ....... 6 7, 83 Shine, Patrick ....... ......... 7 4, 107 Silvis, Darlene ..... ......... - ---74 Silvis, Ralph ,,,,..... ,,,,.,.,.,, 7 8 Simmons, Gerald ...... ...... 7 7, 1 12 Sivi, Allan ,,,,.,,,.... ....,,, 5 4, 94 Skinner, Edward ............... ........ 5 4 Skinner, Marjorie ....... - ............... 62 Skinner, Sheila .................... 62, 96 Slocum, Leslie .c...... Slocum, William 25, 77, 90, 107 112 --------70, 107, 112 Slosky, Charles ..,............... 24, 106 Stover, Bonnie ......2 ....,,..Y.,, 6 7 Stover, Lawrence v,,c., ...... 6 2, 100 Stowell, Kenneth ,.,.........,,,,....,,,, 10 Strickland, Thomas ........ 71, 80, 85 Stuart, Rebecca cc,...........,.,,,,....,,, ,67 Stuarts Rosemary ....,2,.....c22... 74, 88 Sullivan, Janet ......,, 55, 83, 85, 96 Sullivan, Richard ........ 39, 55, 86, 100 Sullivan, Susan ,,,,..,,.......,.....ccc...Y 77 Suppa, Sandra ,,,.... -- ....c,.....,c22 74 Swanson, Ingrid .,.......... 36, 55, 97 Swanson, Margaret ...........,.... 55, 96 Sweetland, Janet .......c 62, 83, Sweetland, Robert Swartz, Richard .............. 36, 58, Szewczuk, Andrew Szewczuk, Barbara 87 ------,-------2------1 0 80 --------71, 80, 88 Szewczuk, Philip ................ 67, 100 Taber, Kathy ....,,,..... 56, 80, 90, 95 Sample, Charles .......... 67, 98, 99, 106, 1 1 1 Sample, James ....,,.. 53, 93, 98, 104, 106,107,108,110 Sample, Rosemary CMrs.J .....a,c.... 18 Sanford, Leslie .,,,c,,c 27, 67, 93, 98, 105, 106 Savitz, Elizabeth ...., .,cv.,c,--...., 7 4 Savitz, John ........... ............ 7 7 Saviko, George a,,.,,,... ,,..... 7 7, 107 Schillinger, Michael ....cc,,............ 62 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Snow Spea r, Betty ......... ................. 7 4 Charlene ..,.......,. 71, 80, 82 Charles ....c,................ 77, 112 Dianna ........,.,,.... 54, 96, 97 John vc..,... 62, 83, 85, 93, 1 10 Mark ................ ......,..,.... 6 7 Mary ....... - ,,............. 74, 88 Opal iMrs.J ..... ........... 1 9 Sandra ......... ....... 2 9, 77 Shirley ......................,....... 74 Donald ...........c 71, 107, 112 Christina -----,-,------------------77 Taber, Margaret .,........................ 74 Tanase, Takao ....,... 58, 98, 99, 102, 109, 110 Taydus, Thomas ,.... .... 2 ,,,...... 7 1 Taydus, Patricia ..,.......,........... 74, 88 Taylor, Daniel ,,,... ....... 2 9, 77, 107 Taylor, Dorthea ....... .......,....,. Q 22 Taylor, Janet ........ ....,c. 5 6, 101 Taylor, John .,......... .......,. 3 7 Taylor, Karen ............ ...... 6 7 Teconchuk, Ronald ....... ...... 7 7 Thomas, Donald ....... - ........ ...... 7 7 Thomas, Kenneth ...... ...... 7 1 Thomas, Raymond ------------,,,-------5 6 Thompson, Carol ............ 56, 84, 102 Schillinger, Pete a,..,,,,.................c 70 Schnell, James .....,.. 60, 62, 98, 99, 1 1 1 Schnell, Kathy ..... ...... 7 0, 87, 113 Schnell, Marlin ....c,c c..c...........,cc 1 0 Schnell, Nancy ....... ...........,,,, 7 4 Schnell, Susan .... ....a,....,,,-,. 5 4, 95 Schwanke, Cherri ........ 60, 62, 80, 81, 83, 88, 96 Scott, Allen ...... .... 7 0, 107, 112 Scott, Charles ....c,,..,..-...,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 74 Scott, Gilbert .,......,uc. 62, 100, 106, 109, no Scott, Lorraine ..,..... 54, 85, 88, 101 Spencer, CMrs.J Spencer, Robert St. Clair, Donna O, 1 2 0 ----v---62, 85, 87, 88 Stec, Joseph ,.,...,. 62, 98, 99, 106 Stec,. Mary ........ ................. 6 7, 80 Steele, Donald ...... ......c 2 9, 77 Steffan, Jonathan ........................ 67 Stewart, David ....... - ........,........-. 71 Stillings, Charles ............ 55, 58, 106 Stillings, Doctor ..,.., ..,....,......... 1 3 Stino, Josephine ...... ........ 7 1 Stino, Patricia ....... ..,.,,,v 6 7 Thompson, Neil ..............,.......A... 62 Thompson, Douglas .... 56, 93, 102, 105, 109, 110 Thompson, Leonard .... 71, 93, 110165 Thompson, Regis ........ 26, 62, 109, 1 10 Thompson, Richard .... 62, 93, 111 Toner, Earl ............ .................. 7 7 Toner, Linda ..... ........, 5 6, 58, 96 Trask, Michael ..... Trask, Susan ....... ---------------74 --------,77 Tubbs, Alan .......... ..........2, 9 3 Turchan, Edward ...... ......... 1 5, 58 Turner, Elizabeth .,.. Turner, Carol ...... Turner, David ....., Turner, Linda ...... ,,-,62, 85, 101 ---------------,--74 ------67, 1 00 ,,----------71 Upton, Larry .,... ............ 7 7 Upton, Robert ........ ...... 6 7, 100 Urbanik, Caroline ........................ 77 Urbanik, William ....... --71, 88, 100 Vacca, Jeanne ........... ...... 5 7, 101 VanDewark, John ...... ............ 7 1 VanDewark, Wilda ....... ............ 7 7 Van Guilder Van Guilder, Karen Van Guilcler , Carol ................ 62, 90 --------------67, 88 , Kathy ....... ......... 7 4 Van Guilcler, Robert ........ ...... 7 1 VanOrcl, Thomas .......................... 71 Vicander, Robert ........ 57, 93, 105, 106, 109, 110 Vorse, Linda ,A,,... - Vorse, Sheryl --- Wachter, Steve ....... Waddell, Floyd ..... -----------------,--,67 ,-----74 ------67, 88 ---------27, 68 Wagner, Robert ........ ......... 3 0, 95 Walter, Sha ryn ....... ------71 , 80, 83 Walton, Albert ..... ......... 7 4, 88 Watson, Linda ...,..... ............. 7 7 Wayda, Jacob ....... - ........ .......... 7 7 Wayda, Shirley ......... ....... 6 7, 80 Weldon, Charlene ....... ...... 6 7, 90 Weldon, Joanne ....... ....... 7 7 Wentworth, Doris ..... ....... 5 7 Wentworth, George --------------------77 Wentworth, Sarah .............. 83, 101 Wertz, Betty .....a...,,.. ........ 6 2, 101 Wertz, Reba .,..... ........,. 6 7 Westover, Jerry .,.... ....... 3 O, 60 Whaley, Richard ........................., 71 Whiteley, Norman .... 57, 83, 86, 92 Wilcox, Richard .................... 74, 89 Wiler, Eugene .,..... ....... 7 4, 112 Wiler, Everett ..... ............. 6 2 Wiler, Linda ....... ...... 6 7, 88 Wiler, Martha ..... --------,,71 Wiler, Terry ....... ........ 7 7, 112 Wiler, Thelma ...... ....... 6 3, 87 Williams, Diana .,... .............. 7 1 Williams, Holly ...... ....,.. 6 7, 94 Williams Linda ..... .....,, 7 7 Williams Richard .... .......... 7 1 Williams, Sharon ..,.. ......, 5 7, 87 Wilson, Betsy ....... ............, 7 4 Wilson, John ..... .......,., 3 5, 71 Winans, Ruth ,,,. -- ...,,,..,,... 74 Wing, Robert ....... ....... 7 1, 107 Wise, Jerry .,,.... ............ 7 1, 84 Wittlg, Evelyn .............. 63, 85, 101 Woitowicz, John ----- ----------------74 Wolfe, Barbara ................ 63, 90, 96 Wolfe, Dorothy .............. 36, 57, 96 Wolfe, Janice .......... 36, 63, 84, 87 Wolfe, Shirley ,,.,.,..................,,,... 63 Wolfe, Virginia ..... ,,a,................ 7 4 Wood, Craig ,,,c. .....,.. 2 9, 68, 71 Wood, Judith ,,oo........aa,. 74, 88, 113 Wood, Michael ...,.... 58, 93, 97, 105, 109, 1 10 Wood, Steve ,,cc... ....,. 7 7, 107, 112 Wood, Susan .............a.. 67, 90, 113 Woodburn, Earl .....a, ..............., 7 8 Woodburn, Ruth ....... ....... 7 1, 85 Woodin, John ,B Wright, Regis ,.... 66,6278 ---,-,,74 Yanni, Rosemary ..... 63, 90, 101 Yanni, Toni Ann .......................... 77 York, Edith ..c...... ............, 2 5 York, Michael ..... ........ 7 7, 112 Young, Charles ...... .....a....a.. 6 7 Young, Robert ........ ..,......., 7 1, 100 Young, Ronald .....a.....,........ 58, 98 Yucha, Barbara .....,.. 63, 84, 87, 96 Yucha, George .....................,....., 74 Yucha, Mary Ann .... 71, 80, 88, 90 Yucha, Mildred .................... 67, 101 Zagst, Donald ,,,,.....-,,,,,,,,,,,--,,-,- 67 Zeedar, Joann ........ 63, 80, 81, 88, 96, 97 Zolko, Andrew .... ,-,.. - ,63, 106 QTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 9 The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made .MQ g W . 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