Youngsville High School - Aquila Yearbook (Youngsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

Fx -5,311 S' p': g- '5E'ia! ' nz' E-jj:-W. i 4' .f dx-ig' -ef? AQUILA 1962-1963 THE ALMA MATER tri iiifliilillillt Come and join in sorig together, Shout with might arid main l t.fi3ltiiiLr lt H4 il will im ii1 ll J lllsltlils Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail to thee Youhgsville Honor to the Red and White banner that we love It shall lead Us on in conflict and our triumph prove. Lift the chorus speed it onward loud her praises tell Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail to thee Youngsville. X ADMINISTRATION ' BULLETIN ' I 'cn I 4 -iig A IE AP SENIORS FACULTY LIIU A 5 31 UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES I ifgggilj I I X GFS' I SPORTS 41 mi 'Xnf' lx oi? In yevyco U '-VV 6.35.9 VXI I 1 N I f I 1 I 1 f I XX g 1 XI 4 D M F IP. 3 5 5 1 XX f I I Q U 'N f X W!! lx : I, l X I L W IN DEDICATION OF MR. WAIDE O. INGULS DEDICATI ON The Aquila Staff of 1963 is very proud to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Waide 'O. Ingols, vvho has been teaching at Youngsville High School since l952. Nlr. lngols was born in Conneautville and graduated from Conneautville High School. He served four years with the United States Marine Corps during World War Il in the Pacific. Mr. Ingols attended the Erie Commercial College for two years. He received his B.S. degree in Business Education from Indiana State College and his M.S. degree from Penn State University. As an active member of the com- munity, Mr. lngols has been with the Youngsville Kivvanis Club for nine years, sponsored the F.B.L.A. for ten years, and the Key Club and Junior class for six years each. He is a member of the Penn- sylvania State Education Association and National Education Association, a mem- ber of the Board of Directors of the War- ren County Pennsylvania School Em- ployee's Federal Credit Union and also a member of the Delta Pi Epsilon Honorary Fraternity. ln past years he has taught all Commercial subiects. Presently, he is teaching Shorthand l and Il, Typing ll, Transcription, Business English and Office Practice, Per- sonal Typing and Notehand. In addition to teaching these sub- iects, he handles supplies, drives an activity bus, and takes care of ticket sales at both basketball and football games. He also ar- ranges for the duplicating of ma- terials for the teachers and for the school, 5 FOREWORD The Aquila STaff of T962-T963 is proud To presenf This yearbook To The sTudenTs and faculTy of Youngsville High School. We are using The Alma MaTer as The Theme in an aTTempT To help familiarize The sTudenT body vviTh The meaning of our school song. We have Tried To use The differenT phrases of The Alma NlaTer for each of The divisions of The book. There is a second sTanza To The Alma MaTer, alThough we usually do noT sing This parT. The STaff has worked hard To bring you This pic- Torial and vvriTTen record of The school year. We hope ThaT This book vvill serve as a lasTing mem- ory To Ankie de Jongh, our foreign exchange sTudenT, and To The oTher members of The T963 graduaTing class. GEORGENE MACK Edt J X , X S 5 ffis, Vf H ' , , Lk eh K my Af it , V. ,, sf ,h V, 3-ff, I xi I I 4, M. . A,..,,,. mf'-Www ' ' 'sk Ig Q E N ' M y - K' UJJQ11 .Q . Lb4,,1,,f , W H ' S 4 L W -ry gs,Xi3'il L ' k'15?'11x :mum am xx, N. , , v '.V,,.MW .W M ,, , Ag f f' i in M,-eL4,,,A. W. , S, W A ,V I F, 1 kg, ,, .W,.., M,,1,.., , My W f- fa A rf A any' A My Mkufkxwf .MN IM: ,H k N kg 4 W,.,,T,f, ww -M ,M A , M -. . Q, , 'EW 'W fjifgg Q, .gill pimfiii, M 4- if 5 ,E ,H--WL ,' ' fwW'f1ijijA.jjfQ,, ,,,M,,F,.W Y ,gy M Q iw- -H'-Nw .aiyfy ff, J 4 A, ,Mmyb,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,.,.Q.- mm, , ,, f W?-'M 'aUr ,5f iY'i T ',,Q,2',jfL ,Q fffmi .Mm ,, 5. 4 'x'1Q 4f,J4f:,fM-'fY ' 'MT' ' ,mf rg, ., :M-A Qu., aww ,445 na, ffm M-up A- www ,F H 2 W, ,.,,,,1.,, ,M f' , I , I ' ' 'm7WfV'ri,.l , ,mah-V www- f-w'fM M fi-3 W f K ML., jp .Y ,L .M,'M,.',,,w,,A. 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Mfff, 14, ,,..Q4g:. ,fn , . . ,WJ fel- , K -- M WM,-My A ' if M. MA , A 1,,- V, ,W W Q . K 'iff Bfifwwsffziy W z' Mffj, V M, .,,.,f,. fm ' V V' V95 W, if. .k ,-,, x ,,,M.L W Y 5, ,V A ,X,,.g,,,,M 4, W 1-gk, ,Kim-aww ar 4 if V .419 H Xiyxww .ami Wim 1 1 K, V. M sm ami, X ,..VV ,ka , .wwf V' 'V , g,,,p,,,,-mr' .4 ,gflw gi, A A l,wMf-gwff'-1 www 1 SCHOOL BOARD The School Board has spent a busy year. Their main concern has been The current construc- tion proiects Tor The district. The two new elementary schools in Youngsville and Pittsfield, plus the changes and additions To The high school building, have been The main items of discussion. These additions and improvements will bring about changes in Teacher assignments, pupil assignments, transportation of pupils, and The curriculum, which are all under the supervision of The School Board. The hiring of new Teachers, The re-alignment of school districts, and The budget have also been discussed during Their monthly and special meetings. Ernest K. Oviatt Kenneth J. Franklin Robert M. Spencer Robert E. Svveetland Kay Burleigh Mrs. Robert Frevv MEMBERS Bernarr Whiteley Kenneth Stowell Frank Briggs Francis Briggs Noyd Chappel Noble Clark CLeft to rightj Francis Briggs, Clifford Sample, Max Davis, Ernest Oviatt-Pres., Mrs. Florence Spencer-Sec., Robert Spencer, Kenneth Franklin Robert E. Sweetland, Kay Burleigh, and Noyd Chappel. Marlin Schnell Mrs. Doris L. Rapp Clifford Sample Max W. Davis William Gustafson HO T WITH M Mr. H. J. Sherwood has been The supervising principal of the Brokenstraw Valley School District since 1954. He graduated from Edinboro State Teach- er's College and received his MasTer's Degree of Education at Columbia University. Prior To coming to Youngsville he taught at Edinboro High School. Workinglclosely with the school board, faculty, and the community, Mr. Sherwood is able to provide tor The students enrolled in our school system, a better and more complete means ot obtaining an education. Mr. Sherwood is responsible for The curri- culum in our schools, and any other items in The merged Brokenstraw Valley School District, which in- cludes The six elementary buildings, in addition to the high school building. His main responsibility and concern This year is the building ot two new elementary schools, one in Pittsfield, and one in Youngsville, and the com- pletion of The library, auditorium, and Industrial Arts buildings to be added to our present buildings. By meeting weekly with The architects, Mr. Sher- wood is able to check on whatever problems might arise and record the progress being made. IGHT AND MAIN Mr. Matthews, working in close co-operation with Mr. Sherwood and the taculty, does a large part in keeping a smooth and active school system tor the students enrolled here. Mr. Matthews received his B.S. degree from Edinboro State Teacher's College, his M.Ed. degree from Penn State University, and furthered his education at the University ot Pitts- burgh. Mr. Matthews has been here since the beginning of the 1960-ol school term. Prior to coming to Youngsville, he taught at Panama and Corry High Schools, respectively. Some ot the specitic duties ot Mr. Matthews in- clude: making all schedules, interviewing prospective teachers, administration, taking care of attendance, and supervising all teachers. Mr. Matthews is also the athletic director and is responsible Tor the assemblies. 9 SECRETARIES Sawfw Mrs. Anne Johnson prepares letters for rnailing. She is Mr. Matthews' private secretary. Mrs. Craft, school secretary, is busily filing one of the many reports she handles. Mrs. Spencer, secretary of the School Board, can be found working in the office. URSE A D DGCTORS Dr. A. N. Stillings has served several years as the dentist at Youngsville High School. He visits our school once a year to give examina- tions to the students in grades 7, 9, and li. By doing this, he can give or recommend the treatment necessary for good dental hygiene. Dr. Thomas H. Gettings has served as the doctor tor Youngsville High School for the past twelve years. His duties include: giving physi- cal examinations to students in grades 7 and il, giving physical examinations to all boys going out tor any type of athletics, being ready for any iniuries that might occur on the bas- ketball court or football field, and taking care of any students who receive any sort of iniury while attending Youngsville High School. Miss Piper, our school nurse, has served the schools in our district taithtully tor many years. Some of her duties include: testing students' eyes and ears, assist- ing in medical and dental examinations, administering first aid in case ot accidents, and weighing and measur- ing all students annually. She also visits the six other elementary schools in our district. Because ot this, she is only here in the mornings. HOME A D SCHOOL VISITOR Mr. Pierce returns to the school from a visit with the parents of a pupil. Mr. Pierce lectures to a group of iuniors rx. G. REID PIERCE Visitor Lebanon Valley College Graduate work: University of Pittsburgh Allegheny, Albion, and Edinboro Hobbies: Golf, Gardening and Athletics The Home and School Visitor connects the administration, the home, the juvenile authori- ties, and the social welfare agencies. ln our school area, the policy of social in- vestigations is stressed more than attendance. As the school finds out about a student's home evironment, the actions ot the student can be explained, and help given to him. He also visits the parents of eighth grade students to determine and explain the courses of study for their freshman year. He visits the parents ot graduating seniors to make sure post-graduate plans are secure. He also obtains vital information about students for school records. During the summer months he takes the School Census. Along with his vvork as Home and School Visitor, Mr. Pierce is also a teacher of Ameri- can History. - American History, Home and School wtf EDWARD J. TURCHAN Guidance Counselor University of Pittsburgh Graduate work: University of Pitttsburgh Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Reading, and Music Activities: Senior Class Sponsor The Guidance Department, under the supervision of Mr. Turchan, is a very active and essential part of our school curriculum. Through it, the stu- dents of our school can seek the help and guidance they need. Mr. Tur- chan's office is open at all times to any student who wishes to see him. Mr. Turchan, through the use of vari- ous tests, is also able to aid and guide us in finding our chosen field and how to obtain it, and also, provide us with the latest and most up-to-date career information. G IDA CE BUS DRIVER With the construction of the new school buildings, it has been necessary that the buses load at the College Street entrance to the school. Many of the buses go to the Irvine Elementary School before coming to the High School for students. This has proven effective to lessen the congestion in front of the school in the morning and at dismissal. The bus drivers include: Mr. F. A. Loomis, the bus contractor Robert Johnson Joseph Suppa Kenneth Weldon Alton Messinger Clarence Carter Ivan Johnson William Allen Some of the faculty also drive the buses. They are Mr. lngols, who drives the activity bus, Mr. Waddell, and Mr. James Miller. Lora Sutton Michael Arden Robert Chambers Roy Withington William Abplanalp Jack Davis Andrew Gurdak Mrs. Nettie Hultberg Waiting for the students are several of the Bus Drivers. JA ITOR Mr. Anderson stops in the cafeteria for a cup of coffee before leaving to visit other schools. Mr. Gilbert Anderson is the head of the custodial staff. He has charge over the entire Brokenstraw Valley area. The other ianitors are John Lyszaz, John Lyons, Park Hodak, and Lee Lineville. Johy Lyszaz and Park Hoelak are both maintenance men. They sweep and clean the school rooms. Mr. Hodak also works in the lrvine Elementary School. John Lyons works the second shift and has the iob of picking up the waste and cleaning the rooms. Lee Lineville works the third shift which consists of sweeping rooms and checking the boilers. One of the bus drivers, Roy Hainer, also worked as a ianitor during the absence of Mr. John Lyszaz. Mr. Lyszaz suffered an accident which occurred earlier in the school year. During the summer the ianitors scrub the rooms and halls and wax the floors. They work hard to get the school ready for the next school term. Waiting for their daily instructions, are the faithful ianitors. 5 -v.---'- i u--------- i .kg l i nun ,Q CAFETERIA Making some of the many sandwiches are Mrs. Mourer and Mrs. Peterson. Two more cooks happily prepare the hot lunch. Under The supervision of Mrs. Mildred Jones, the cafeteria offers a well-balanced hot lunch to all stu- dents and Teachers who wish to purchase it. The cafeteria is supervised by Mr. J. Miller. ln The ele- mentary gym Those students who carry Their lunches can purchase milk and eat aT The Tables provided there. The cafeteria staff includes: Mrs. Mildred Jones, Manager, Mrs. Jessie Peterson, Mrs. Florence Mourer, Mrs. Rosemary Sample, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Laura Hill, Mrs. Jane Barton, Mrs. Doris Littlefield, Mrs. Jeanne Johnson, and Mrs. Marie Weaver. OFFICERS President: Vice-Pres.: Secretary: Treasurer: Mrs. William Howe Mr. Lewis Crippen Mrs. Edna Caldwell Mrs. Beatrice Wing F.T.A. members guide parents to the assigned rooms during Open House. Miss Adams talks to parents at Open House. P.T.A. The first P.T.A. of Youngsville was started about the year 1925. Their president at That time was Mrs. Charles Henry. The president this year is Mrs. William Howe. The P.T.A. of i962-63 had various projects, some of which are annual affairs. These proiects were under the supervision of the officers, which are mentioned above. This year the P.T.A. had a booth at the fair to raise money for their work. They are also mak- ing plans to take part in the celebration of the Youngsville sesquicentennial. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Anne Maria Geranda Louisa CAnkie1 de Jongh from The Hague, The NeTherlands, was Youngsville's fourTh American Field Service's foreign exchange sTudenT. She is 16 years old and is enrolled as a Senior aT Youngsville High School. She arrived on The 7Th of AugusT and during her sTay she lived wiTh Mr. and Mrs. RoberT N. Jewell and Their daughTers, Karen 15, Becky 13, and Bonnie 9. In addiTion To her courses aT Youngsville, she parTicipaTed in The band and chorus, and was on The Aquila and Broadwalk sTaffs. Anne Nlarie is a graduaTe from The Cor Mariae ImmaculaTum High School in The Hague, and she in- Tends To enroll aT The UniversiTy. Ankie was very much impressed wiTh The friend- liness of The American people and she is very Thank- ful To everyone for a wonderful year spenT in America. I8 JaneT SweeTland represenTed Youngs- ville High School in The American Field Service Americans Abroad Summer Pro- gram for 1962. AfTer leaving MonTreal, Canada, on June 15, she sailed on The M.S. Seven Seas To RoTTerdam, NeTherlands. JaneT arrived There on June 25 where she Then Took a Train To Fie-lsTervang, Denmark. This small Town is locaTed in wesTern JuTland where The land is very flaT, as is all of Denmark. JaneT lived wiTh The Hilund family and had four sisTers: JyTTee, 23, Kis, 21, Ulla, 17, and Vikeke, 9. JaneT was quiTe impressed wiTh The cleanliness of The counTry. She said every- one makes sure ThaT They do Their share in helping To keep Their lovely counTry neaT and clean. The highlighT of JaneT's Trip was her Two visiTs To Copenhagen, The capiTal of Denmark. Following her second visiT, JaneT sailed for home. I f 5 a A K nw Q 'W' M, NE Ai 2 ff J 9 English is an essential part of the school's curriculum. lts pur- pose is to provide the students with a better understanding of their language so they may speak and write it effectively. Teachers of the English Depart- ment strive to develop confi- dence in the use ofthe language, in order to provide for a richer, fuller life in our fast-changing world. Application of the sub- iect, hovvever, is the main goal of all teachers. The teachers use both illustra- tions and explanations to help students grasp the fundamentals of the language. All students must realize the great importance of English. They should try to obtain a basic knowledge of the language which will be an infinite benefit in other classes and life outside school. 20 College: Thiel Activities: Cheerleaders, Sophomore Class Ad- visor Hobbies: Reading and Horseback Riding KATHERlNE ADAMS English and Speech Clarion State College Graduate Work: Edinboro State College Hobbies: Reading and Traveling Activities: Senior Class Advisor, High School Dramatics Miss Adams instructs Barbara Coons and Dennis Clark in the use of the tape recorder DEPARTME EW 1 Miss Paulson listens while Lewis Crippen recites his English assignment in front of the class. Mrs. Sandblade listens to Sarah Wentworth in a Junior English Class. H 3 Q WAR 'N ?:-I:'Pun5 2 at M aaa'-1 2 2 we sa: 'W ,E m -BUY!! m - . 1 , l ll-f fi-f Z-L-I X ELEANORA SANDBLADE English 7, li Edinboro State College Graduate Work: Cornell University, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania College of Music Activities: F.T.A. Hobbies: Knitting, playing the cello HERBERT H. JOHNSON English Pennsylvania State University Graduate Work: Pennsylvania State University Activities: Jr. High Football and Basketball Coach 22 i LATI The Latin Department is under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Long. Through the use of various proiects, the students learn about Latin. The first year students kept pictorial notebooks showing the nouns and verbs. Some second year Latin students translated extra projects. Mrs. Long oversees Sherry Walters and Tom Carr as they put Latin sentences on the board in Latin ll. , VIL. Q g I -,,,, 5 1, . Fife. W Mr sway awwhw if in . . .g f?.:m,5li Q . 1 , Q ' f f . ,. , in ,. , . :f A ff x Rf 4 MRS. MARGARET LONG Latin I and ll Graduate work: University of Pittsburgh Hobbies: Reading, Knitting, and Sports Activities: Broadwalk Freshman Class Ad- visor Mrs. Long emphasizes the long marks over certain letters in Latin words to her Latin l class. . --LL 5 Q kV in ' K s a- A I . Q, ,K vffvfx , Q, , ' vjzs, .mmf .sxf,.-..1- . - if.-wif ' 'ist , 1f.f.15,,vf ' !.,.,f , , if , JF-3 5125.-1 5' ' . ?f.Q'4f.fl.s.r..flf, ,V f' 5 , X' .Z ifwe - 5 225 Qs-zZ.w'.f: f'tF t MISS EDITH YORK Reading 7, 8, English 7 Edinboro State College Hobbies: Leather-craft and Riding Miss York shows Earl Toner his rating in the Mimm looks on. READI wwf: me vw-1-'sf , ,,,, 1 ull. Miss York teaches a group of enthusiastic students. reading charts, while Alfred The students use the reading laboratory in Miss York's reading classes in order to develop their reading skills. Developmental reading seeks to improve reading efficiency by focusing the student's attention on organization of materials, de- tails, vocabulary, inferences, and the factors which lead to understanding. Also, through the use of laboratory techniques, speed is increased by increasing the span of perception. The methods of instruction are designed to help the students become better readers of all types of material, and better students in all subiects requiring reading. 23 DONALD MILLER Biology, Ancient History Slippery Rock College Activities: 8th Grade Class Advisor Hobbies: Archery, Cooking, Taxidermist, Barbershop Quartet Singing. ROBERT WAGNER Algebra I, Physics, Physical Science, 8th Grade Math Thiel, Lycoming Activities: Proiectionist Club, Junior Class Advisor Hobbies: Sports, T.V. SCIENCE The Science Department ot Youngs- ville High School otters courses in Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Earth and Space Science, and General Science. The science program is initiated in the seventh grade with the introduc- tion of General Science. More advanc- ed General Science is taught to the eighth and ninth grades, expanding their knowledge and building their appreciation of the scientific world in which they live. Biology is taught in the tenth grade, followed by chemistry and physics in the eleventh and tweltth grades, re- spectively. Satisfying the need ot the college preparatory student is but one aim of the Science Department. lt is also in- terested in developing logical and scientific thinking by all students as well as to broaden and enrich their concepts which have been constructed during earliei' years of education. ig - T 553 4 ' FLOYD R. WADDELL Biology and Health Slippery Rock State College Graduate Work: Penn State Hobbies: Boating, Water Sports, Hunting, and Shooting DEPARTM E 1 www? Mr. James Miller demonstrates a scale model of earth revolving around The sun to his science class. X all 1 ' -V l if 9 Mr. Green points out the uses Barnett and Ed Mulvey. of the Periodic Ch arf to Dean Through the Teaching of social studies, students learn much about Themselves and The world in which They live. They are better able To appreciate The contributions that people have made To our American Way of life. The understanding of hovv men have learned To live together, To govern themselves, and hovv They have improved Their standards of living is of greatest importance. The study of This subiect should develop a clear knowledge of our democracy and enable us to Tace The many problems ot our world. SCCIAL This Problems of Democracy panel comprised of Dennis Carter, Blanch Cook, Ron Cressley, Dennis Jackson, and Eleanor Inter is observed by Mr. Hilbert. MR. DAVE HILBERT Geography 7, 8, P.O.D. Edinboro State College Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Senior Class Advisor Hobbies: Sports 26 MRS. MONA KNAPP History Park College Graduate Work: Penn State University Activities: Student Council, Sophomore Class Advisor STUDIE ORVAL B. BORTON History and Geography Edinboro State College Graduate Work: Penn State Hobbies: Fishing and Reading cw MR. JAMES CABLE Geography and History Pennsylvania State University, University of Pittsburgh, New York University Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Activities: Freshman Class Advisor Mr. Borton points out current news events to his history students. Pointing out counties in Pennsylvania to a 9th grade history class is Mr. Cable. 27 MATH JERRY WESTOVER Trigonometry Indiana State College Activities: Junior Class Sponsor Hobbies. Fishing, Boating, Hunting THOMAS DUNN Math Penn State University Football Coach Algebra I, ll, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, 9th Grade Science, 9th Grade Math, and Senior Activities: 9th Grade Class Advisor, Assistant Hobbies: Camping, Canoeing, and Reading. Explaining a math problem to a student is Mr. Wagner Mr. Westover observes senior students in his trigonome- try class. Left to right: Paula Johnson, and Doug Phanco. 28 SAFETY EDUCATIO rf- f' X r' 95 T ' fe Q. ? Steve Wachter fastens his seat belt and waits for the go word from Mr. Shapiro, the driver training teacher. MR. HARVEY SHAPIRO Driver's Education, Safety Education, and ll Grade History Clarion State College Activities: Key Club, Assistant Track Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Junior Class Advisor Hobbies: Sports and T.V. The Great Moment ot learning how to change a tire. 29 PHYSICAL The Teachers in The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT are Mrs. STahlman, in charge of The girls' division, and Mr. Tubbs, insTrucTor of The boys' division. Mrs. STahlman is Teaching Tor The firsT Time aT Youngsville High School. She received her educaTion aT Indiana STaTe College and also Took exTra courses aT Slippery Rock. She TaughT girls' physical educaTion and junior high geography previously aT Cranberry High School. The girls' and boys' physical TiTness program is basically The same as iT has been in previous years. MRS. MARY L. STAHLMAN Girls' Gym, HealTh indiana Siafe Teachers College Graduate Work: Slippery Rock State Teachers College Activities: Freshman Class Sponsor Hobbies: Golfing, Swimming, and Tennis Below a group of girls are Taking parT in a volleyball game, only one of The many games ofthe physical fitness program. 30 EDUCATIO Pg Q U HA . U X 9 all X X 55 an ,.. so W X X xi , 1 NX N fs N! In 2 , - Lf X V l i ALAN L. Tuses I, ,,, F Qiflzgl' W 'F - Health, Physical Education Lock Haven State College Graduate Work: Temple and Pennsylvania State University Activities: Varsity Club, Bus Loading Area Supervision, Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Tubbs, the boys' physical fitness teacher, participated as referee in a basketball game with John Meleen, Jim Devore, John Woitowiz, Denny Mason, Tom Radecki, Pat Shine, Dave Lucia, and Craig Dininny. 3I HO E ECONOMICS MRS. GAYLE PETERSON Home Economics Mansfield College Activities: F.H.A. Hobbies: Sewing, Cooking, Bowling Mrs. Peterson watches while Yvonne Mclntyre sews on her garment in the Home Economics Department. Mrs. Peterson instructs a class in cooking on an electric range. 32 Home Economics is a required subiect in the seventh and eighth grades and an elective in ninth grade, although this year the maiority ot the ninth grade girls have elected it. Cooking and sewing are the two main activities in which the students par- ticipate. Home Economics in seventh grade consists of learning about foods, child care, home health, eti- quette, grooming, and the use ot the sewing ma- chine. Girls are required to demonstrate their knowl- edge ot sewing, usually by sewing a skirt. Part of the year is also spent in the kitchen, learning to cook. Eighth grade Home Economics is partially a re- view ot what was learned in seventh grade com- bined with advanced and more complicated work. An example of this is sewing. ln eighth grade, the garment they make is usually more complete, in- corporating darts and pleats in their projects. They also spend part ot the time in the kitchen, learning more advanced cooking methods. Ninth grade Home Economics and Vocational Home Economics consist of more advanced work. VOCATIO AL AGRICULTURE JOHN HUMMER Subjects: Vocational Agriculture Hobbies: Gunsmith, Shooting Activities: F.F.A. College: Penn State University Mr. Hummer, the Vocational Agriculture teacher, explains the parts ot this Tractor to Dale Martin, Tom Haight, Bill Burrows, and Jim Morrison. Since agriculture is so closely associated with nature, Vocational Agriculture tries to inspire a beliet in God and love ot country lite. Character development, citizenship, and practice in thrift are also included in the program. For the improvement of agriculture and conservation of valuable resources, the boys take part in worthy proiects which have proven to be an important part of their training. Feelings of pride in the farm home and its surroundings are emphasized, and et- torts toward the development of organized rural recreational activities are encouraged. By encouraging students to strengthen their confidence in themselves and their work, Vocational Agriculture enables them to establish suitable programs by which a better future, both economically and spirit- ually, can be obtained. Donald Shellhouse receives an explanation to a problem from Mr. Hummer if 33 ROBERT L. ENGLISH Band and Chorus Mansfield College Graduate Work: Pen Hobbies: Music MUSIC Music is required in The sevenrh and eighTh grades, and may be Taken as an elecTive in The ninTh grade. The sTudenTs are given a chance To express Themselves Through singing and The playing of musical insTrumenTs. In The general music classes, They learn abouT The difTerenT musical insTrumenTs and of The funda- menTals of music. The purpose of The general music classes is To encourage parTicipaTion in musical organizaTions. Mr. Harvey Horn is The elemenTary music insTrucTor for The schools ThroughouT The disTricT. Mr. RoberT English Teaches The general music classes in The sevenTh, eighTh and ninTh grades. Singing is one of The enioyalznle parTs of classes. Here Mr. English and a group of sTudenTs find This ouT. BU I ESS EDUCATIO , Q, ,N A ,,A ,, , ' 'I ' W ---'T-r T' ,rf fc ' I 1 . si. ,ffgggz if RICHARD L. SWARTZ Bookkeeping, Business Mafhernafics, Type- wriTing I, Record Keeping, Consumer Economics Indiana STaTe College Graduafe Work: Pennsylvania STaTe Uni- versiTy Aquila, Senior Class Hobbies: Music, Bowling The Business EducaTion DeparTrnenT has been developed To provide Train- ing in The skills and procedures of The business world for Those who plan To make a career in This field. This deparT- menT also provides Those who are noT Taking The business course wiTh such skills as Personal Typing and Record Keeping which will be useful in Their own personal lives. IT also enables The sTudenT To become a beTTer ciTizen Through The acquiring of knowledge and undersTanding of The economic world in which They live. Courses offered To accomplish These objecTives are: Typing I and ll, Shorf- hand I and Il, Business MaTh, Tran- scripTion, Office PracTic:e, Bookkeep- ing, Consumer Economics, Personal ing, Business English, Record Keep- Typing, and NoTehand. WAIDE O. INGOLS ShorThand I, Il, TypewriTing II, Business English, Office Practice, TranscripTion Indiana STaTe College Graduafe Work: Penn STaTe UniversiTy Acfivifies: F.B.L.A., Tickef Sales Hobbies: Community AcTiviTies, Kiwanis Club, HunTing, Fishing Mr. lngols sTresses The imporiance of Transcribing correctly. Mr. Swarfz poinTs out debits and credifs To Nancy Messinger, K Carol Aiello, and Mary Ann Findley. VI UAL ARTS Visual Art is the revealing art, bringing out of those things which arouse admira- tion, approval, or pleasure in human beings. Through art, offered to students in junior high and as an elective to ninth grade and senior high, the school tries to obtain an attentive attitude in the student toward visual arts in man's life. Art classes help the student to gain an awareness on or toward art in every day activities. 9 o l li K J? R ,gil Students working in the art room, directed by Mr. Campbell. 3 ' X-., X V iff' Featured below are many of the articles made by the Art students. 36 CARL CAMPBELL Visual Art Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Edinboro State College Activities: Art Club, 8th Grade Class Sponsor Hobby: Life I DU TRIAL ART The IndusTrial ArTs DeparTmenT aT Youngs- ville High School Tries To Teach The skills and processes involved in Three main areas of work which are draTTing, meTal, and wood. ProiecTs are designed To Teach These skills and processes, using boTh hand and power Tools. Because of The consTrucTion, This deparTmenT has been moved To The Olol Bakery Building for This year. Nlr. D. Johnson helps Two boys make wooden arTicles, Mr. D. Johnson helps young sTudenTs with work in Industrial Ar1s. Char like The one on The righf are a greaT help in Teaching. DONALD JOHNSON Hobby: Life lndusTrial ArTs, Mechanical Drawing TS California STaTe College Acfiviries: STage Crew, 9Th Grade Advisor . SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Mrs. Armor Johnson has served our school as a subsTiTuTe Teacher for 16 years. She is appreciated greaTly by all Tor her assistance during The absence of Teachers. ATTer graduaTing from Grove CiTy, Mrs. Johnson did graduaTe work aT Penn STaTe. Her hobbies are bridge and collecTing cooking recipes. Mrs. Johnson TaughT business educaTion subiecTs aT Youngs- ville before becoming a subsiTuTe Teacher. if ' 59 :V T S-1.1153 Mrs. Madge Scon is a subsiTuTe Teacher Tor Youngsville High School. She was graduaTed from Thiel College and has TaughT LaTin and English here previously. She novv subsTiTuTes in The LaTin, English, Social STudies, and Home Economics De- parTmenTs. She has also TaughT aT LoTTs- ville and subsTiTuTed aT Panama. Mrs. ScoTT is very well liked by all The sTudenTs who have been one of her sTudenTs. O R BELOVED ALMA MATER DeWARREN ALEXANDER Barney Ambition: Work Hobbies: Guns, Swimming Birthday: April I5 DIANNE LOUISE ANTHONY Ambition: Work Hobbies: Hiking Clubs: Choir I-2-3-4 Birthday: June I2 SALLY LOU ATKI NS Hsalu Ambition: Business School Hobbies: Hiking, Swim- ming, lce Skating Clubs: Broadwalk 3-4, Colorguard, Head Birthday: October I3 WILLIAM A, BLAIR Bill Ambition: Undecided Hobbies: Swimming, Sports Birthday: May A L. NORMAN BROWN Norm Ambition: Army Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Clubs: Stage Crew 2-3-4, F.F.A. I-2-3-4 Birthday: November I7 40 HDIH ROY ALBERT BENEDICT HROYI. Ambition: Farming Hobbies: Hunting, Fish ing, Horses, Sports Clubs: F.F.A. I-2-3-4 Basketball, Track 3-4 Birthday: July R RICHARD BOWER Dick Ambition: Barber Hobbies: Hunting, Boating Clubs: Projectionist I-2-3-4 Birthday: March 28 ROBERT BROWN Bob Ambition: Army and Farming Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Photography Clubs: F.F.A. 3, Stage Crew 2, Proiectionist 2 Birthday: January i DENNIS LEE CARTER Cork HAROLD DENNIS Ambition: Highway CLARK Worker and Farming Denny Hobbies: Hunting, Fish- ing, Skin Diving Birthday: February 'li Ambition: College Hobbies: Baseball Clubs: Varsity Birthday: March 16 BLANCHE ELLEN COOK Cookie Ambition: Work Hobbies: Swimming Clubs: F.H.A. 2 Birthday: January 19 BARBARA J. COONS Cooney Ambition: Beautician Hobbies: Dancing, Roller Skating Clubs: Broadwalk 2, Library 4 Birthday: December 27 JUDITH ELAINE DANIELSON ,,JUdy,, Ambition: Nurse Hobbies: Reading, Sew- ing Clubs: Student Council l-2, Class Officer 3-4, Aquila 4 Birthclay: April ll KAREN DEHNER Ambition: Work Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming, Surfing Clubs: F.l'l.A. Birthday: December 4 SHARON DeVORE Sadie Ambition: Beautician Instructor Hobbies: Laughing, Swimming Clubs: Band CCoIor Guardj 3-4, Broadwalk 4 Birthday: February 6 42 GARNET MARIE COX Maria Ambition: Nurse Hobbies: Swimming, Dancing Clubs: Aquila 4 Birthday: July l8 RONALD ANDREW CRESSLEY Elvis Ambition: Work Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Clubs: Proiection 2 Birthday: March I ANN K. DAN USKI Annabell Ambition: Executive Sec- retary Hobbies: Dancing, Cook- ing Clubs: Library 'l-3, Broadwalk 4, Art Club l Birthday: June 9 JAMES DEXTER Jim Ambition: Work Hobbies: Hunting, Cars Birthday: August 22 LAWRENCE WILLIAM EASTMAN Hobbies: Football, Basketball Clubs: Stage Crew 2-3 Birthday: August i5 MILDRED ETHEL EASTMAN Sis Ambition: Secretary Hobbies: Dancing, Swim- ming Clubs: F.H.A. Birthday: November 9 nl-Iarvu DONNA EDWARDS Ambition: Secretary Hobbies: Dancing Birthday: July 23 BRENDA JEANNE EN Ambition: Work OS Hobbies: Guitar, Western Clubs: Choir l-2-3-4 Birthday: February 4 'P.S. RICHARD LEE EASTMAN Rich Ambition: Electrician Hobbies: Horses, Hunt ing Birthday: July 19 u Brenda Music 43 DORlS ANN FILL Fish Ambition: Secretary Hobbies: Tennis, Popular Music Clubs: F.B.L.A. 3-4, Aquila 3-4, Band 3-4, F.H.A. 1, Class Play l Birthday: May 30 LARRY JAMES FITZGERALD Ambition: Meat Cutting Hobbies: Hunting, Cars Clubs: Varsity 4, Projection 2 Birthday: February 27 DONALD LEO FLAHERTY Horse Clubs: Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4 Birthday: March 30 ALAN BRUCE FULLER Farmer Ambition: Work Hobbies: Archery Clubs: F.F.A. I-2-3-4 Birthday: February 21 SANDRA GALBRAITH Sandy Ambition: Secretary Hobbies: Bowling, Swimming, Reading Clubs: Band l-2-3-4 Birthday: January 24 44 i :iFred:i KAREN MARIE FONT Toni Ambition: Social Work ing Hobbies: Dancing, Swim- ming, Reading Clubs: Aquila, Broad- walk Birthday: March 22 CRAIG EDWARD GIEGERICH Giegie' Ambition: Electrical Engineering Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing Clubs: Key Club 2-3-4, Library Staff l-2-3-4 Birthday: October 15 PAULA JAN GURDAK GUrdy Ambition: Nurse Hobbies: Oil painting Clubs: Broadvvalk A, Colorguard Z3-A Birthday: October 19 SHARON HAIGHT iishan Ambition: College Hobbies: Pen Pals Clubs: Sr. Choir Birthday: January 4 LARRY L. HALFAST Harry Ambition: Architect Hobbies: Music, Water Sports Clubs: Jr. Class Play, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3 Birthday: August 20 WILLIAM C. HARTFORD Pierre or Bill Ambition: Electrical Engineering Hobbies: Reading, Skiing, Hunting Clubs: Language Club 2, Student Council 3-4 Birthday: February 9 RAYMOND HAZELTINE Ray Ambition: College Hobbies: Skating, Hunting, Bowling Clubs: Student Council 2-3-4 Birthday: May 3 45 ROBERT HOLCOMB Abe Ambition: Mechanic Hobbies: Hunting, Camping Clubs: Proiectionists Birthday: March 15 DENNIS JACKSON Pete Ambition: Work Hobbies: Bowling, Baseball, Football Birthday: July 1 JAMES ROBERT JAMESON Jim Ambition: Undecided Hobbies: Water Skiing, Sports Clubs: Proiectionist Birthday: April I2 GALE JOHNSON Gale Ambition: Secretary Hobbies: Dancing, Scrapbook Clubs: F.H.A. 2-3-4 Birthday: April P14 PAULA MARIE JOHNSON Poopsies Ambition: Accountant Hobbies: Knitting, Sewing Clubs: Band I-2-3-4, Student Council Secretary 2, Art Club i Birthday: October 6 46 CARL ERIK JOHNSON Swede Ambition: College Hobbies: Hunting, Fish- ing Clubs: Key Club 2, Band 2-3-4 Birthday: September 28 ANNE MARIE de JONGH Ankie Ambition: Undecided Hobbies: Dramatics, Music, History of Arts, Horses Clubs: Broadwalk 4, Aquila 4, Band 4, Choir 4 Birthday: January 2 PAUL RICHARD JUKES Baldy Ambition: Forestry Work Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Trap and Skeet shooting, Hand Loading, Fly-tying Clubs: Stage Crew i-2-3-4, Proiectionist 1 Birthday: January 27 RALPH KNAPP Ambition: Work Hobbies: Hunting, Sports Clubs: Varsity Club 4, Proiectionist 1 Birthday: March 28 LORETTA LAKE Rett Ambition: Bookkeeper Hobbies: Outdoor Sports Clubs: Band 2-3-4 Birthday: May 8 LOUISE AGNES KUPNIEWSKI HLOUH Ambition: Beautician Hobbies: Dancing, Hik ing, Bowling Clubs: E.H.A. l Birthday: November 20 CATHERINE SALLY LUCIA Kitty Ambition: Physical Therapist Hobbies: Dancing, Bowling, Swimming Clubs: Student Council Treasurer 1 Birthday: November 17 47 GEORGENE MACK George Ambition: College Hobbies: Sewing, Knitting Clubs: Aquila 2-3-4, Editor 4, Asst. Editor 3 Birthday: May 15 JUDlTH ELAINE MORONSKl Ambition: Secretary Hobbies: Reading, Hiking Birthday: .June 3 CAROL LOU MORRIS Carol Ambition: Nurse Hobbies: Swimming Clubs: Choir 'I-2-3-4, F. H.A. 2 Birthday: August 16 THOMAS CHARLES NELSON Nellie Ambition: Navy Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Cars Clubs: Proiectionist 2-3-A Birthday: December 16 DENNIS EUGENE OSBORNE Ozzie Ambition: Conservationist Hobbies: Fishing Clubs: Varsity Club l Birthday: January 1 48 Monster BONNIE LOUISE NELSON uBonn Ambition: Beautician Hobbies: Roller Skating Water Sports Clubs: Band l-2-3-4 Art 1 Birthday: April 5 WILLIAM ALAN PATCHEN W. P. Ambition: Architect Hobbies: Dancing, Tennis, Pool Clubs: Art l-2-3-4, Key Club 2-3-11, Track 3-4, Football 'l-2-3-4 Birthday: November 3 DAVID KEITH PERSlNG Dave Ambition: Army, Baseball Hobbies: Baseball, Hunting Birthday: November 8 DOUGLAS PHANCO Fats Ambition: College MICHAEL EDWARD PICCIRILLO upicu Hobbies: Pool, Horse- back Riding, Painting Clubs: Key Club 2, Art Club 3, Student Council 2 Birthday: April 16 Ambition: College Hobbies: Motor Boating Clubs: Basketball 'l-2-3 4, Track 'l-2-3-4 Birthday: August 12 JUDITH MARIE REAGLE Red Ambition: Nurse Hobbies: Knitting, Horseback Riding Clubs: Maiorettes 2-3-4, Sr. Class Treasurer 4, Aquila Birthday: June 2 LlNDA M. RENSMA Lynn Ambition: Math Teacher Hobbies: Dancing, Bowling, W ater Skiing Clubs: Library T, Broadwalk-Business Manager, F.TA 4 Secretary Birthday: October l 49 GWENDA RIGGS Gwen Ambition: Secretary Hobbies: Dancing, Reading, Hiking, Bowling Clubs: Broadwalk 2-3-4, Library I-2 Birthday: August 7 DOUGLAS RITTER Tex Ambition: California Hobbies: I954 Plymouth Clubs: Varsity Club Birthday: November 23 MICHAEL RAYMOND SHILLINGER Mike Ambition: Butcher Hobbies: Hunting, Fish- ing Birthday: May 30 CHERYL LEE SCHWANKE Cherrl Ambition: Legal Secretary Hobbies: Tennis, Miniature Golf, Ice Skating Clubs: Aquila 4-Business Editor, Head Maiorette 4, F.B.L.A. 3-11, Student Council Treasurer 3 Birthday: January 30 GILBERT DEAN SCOTT Scooter Ambition: To Succeed in Life Hobbies: Football 3-4, Basketball 3-A Clubs: Varsity 3-4-President Birthday: January 30 50 JAMES CLAIRE SCHNELL Diego Ambition: College Hobbies: Fishing, Water Skiing Clubs: Key Club 2-3-4 Treasurer, Jr, Class Vice- President, Student Coun- cil Birthday: January I8 SARAH SUE SHERWOOD Ambition: Teacher Hobbies: Sewing Clubs: Cheerleader l-2-3 Choir 'l, Jr. Class Play Birthday: May 31 MARJORIE M. SKINNER Ambition: Store Clerk Susie -4, F.T.A. 4, Student Council 3, iiMargef1 Hobbies: Dancing, Babysitting Clubs: F.H.A. 2 Birthday: June 19 SHEILA MARIE SKINNER Hshen Ambition: Receptionist Hobbies: Swimming, Roller Skating, Dancing Clubs: F.B.L.A. 3-4- Vice-President 4, Aquila 3-4-Staff Editor, Broad- walk 2-Proofreader Birthday: April 'l2 W. JOHN SMITH Big John Ambition: Teacher Hobbies: Music, Skiing Clubs: Varsity l-2-3-4, Bancl l-2-3-4, Choir l-2- 3-4, Track 4, Basketball l-2-3-4 Birthday: May 19 DONNA W. ST. CLAIR Donna Hobbies: Reading Clubs: Library Staff l-2-3-4, Choir 'l-2-3-4, Broadwalk 2-3-4, Jr. Class Play Birthday: July T9 JOSEPH STEC Joe Ambition: College Hobbies: Hunting, Sports Clubs: Key Club, Track l, Football 3-4 Birthday: March ll Sl JOSEPH REGIS THOMPSON Uceciln HREQH Ambition: College Hobbies: Sports Clubs: Basketball I-2-3-4, Football I-4, Track 2-4 Varsity Club 3-4, Broad walk 2-Business Man ager, Jr. Class Play Birthday: September 20 ELIZABETH JEAN TURNER Betty Ambition: Service Hobbies: Horseback Riding, Swimming Clubs: F.H.A., Choir Birthday: December 20 BETTY JUNE WERTZ Mike Ambition: Work Hobbies: Dancing Clubs: F.H.A. 2 Birthday: July 2 52 LAWRENCE STOVER Skip Ambition: Heavy Equipment Hobbies: Hunting, Riding, Hiki Clubs: E.F.A. Birthday: February 3 JANET ELAINE SWEETLAND Clubs: F.T.A., Band, Jr. Class P Ambition: College Birthday: November I5 ng, Golfing lay THOMAS NEIL THOMPSON Johnny Ambition: Heavy Equip ment Hobbies: Hunting, Fish ing Birthday: March 13 EVELYN M. WITTIG Evie Ambition: Math Teacher Hobbies: Sewing, Skat- ing Clubs: F.H.A. 2-3, F.T.A 4 Birthday: January 8 EVERETT LeROY WILER Ev Ambition: Army Hobbies: Swimming, Hunting Birthday: March 18 THELMA WILER Almer Ambition: College Hobbies: Dancing, Winter Sports Clubs: Broadwalk 2-3-4 Birthday: May 12 BARBARA WOLFE Barb Ambition: Secretary ing, Skating Clubs: F.B.L.A. 3-4, Stu- dent Council 3-4, Library l-2, Aquila 'l, Broadwalk 2-3 Birthday: June 23 JANICE LUCILLE WOLFE .lannie Ambition: Business College Hobbies: Swimming, Ice Skating Clubs: Color Guard 3-4, Student Council 4, F.B.L.A. 3-4 Secretary, Broadwalk 2-3 Birthday: June 23 SHIRLEY ANN WOLFE Squirley Ambition: Work Hobbies: Roller Skating, Dancing Clubs: Library 4, F.B.L.A. 4 Birthday: May 6 53 Hobbies: Drawing, Ski- ROSEMARY YANNI Rosie Ambition: Marriage Hobbies: Dancing Clubs: F.H.A. 3-4, Secretary Birthday: June 9 BARBARA ANN YUCHA Cha-Cha Ambition: Secretary Hobbies: Ice Skating, Dancing, Miniature Golf Clubs: Color Guard 3, Broadwalk 2-Busi- ness Manager, Aquila I, F.B.L.A. 3-4-Re- porter, Library 2 Birthclay: May 6 JOANN MAE ZEEDAR Scosh Ambition: Beautician or Receptionist Hobbies: Bowling, Tennis, Swimming, Miniature Golf Clubs: F.B.L.A. 3-4-President, Aquila 2-3-4, Library I-2-3-4 Birthday: July I8 ANDREW JOHN ZOLKO Zeke Ambition: Service Hobbies: Hunting, Sports Clubs: Varsity 4, Library I-2-3-4, Student Council 2, Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4 Birthday: November 29 ELEANOR INTER Ellie Ambition: Beautician Hobbies: Dancing, Swimming, Water Ski- ing, Ice Skating Birthday: March 8 In September, the seniors of T963 entered Youngsville High School for their last year. The year was filled with many memorable events. Senior pictures were taken in late September and were received be- fore Christmas. Class dues were collected to finance activities. In October, the seniors held their annual magazine sales, the results of which were very gratifying. The total sales were over 52,000 with the proceeds helping to finance the yearbook. A senior dance was held Novem- ber I6 in the old gym. A large turn- out made the evening a success. Graduation announcements and name cards were ordered in Jan- uary. Various seniors received recogni- tion on Awards Day for outstanding work during high school. The last of the senior activities included the banquet, prom, senior picnic, and graduation exercises. BEST ACTOR AND Sue Sherwood Regis Thompson MOST TALKATIVE Donna ST. Clair John Smiih BEST LOOKING Janet Sweefland Joe Stec ACTRESS BEST DRESSED Janice Wolfe DeWarren Alexander WITTIEST Sharon Devore Mike Piccirillo MOST FRIENDLY Judy Reagle Roy Benedicf 2 BEST DANCERS Paula Johnson Dennis Clark BEST ALL AROUND Judy Danielson Doug Phanco BIGGEST FLIRTS Karen Font Larry Fitzgerald S E N I O R S U P E R L A T I V E S MOST POPULAR Ankle cle Jongh Jim Schnell QUIETEST Sharon Haight Richard Bower MOST LIKELY TO Evelyn Wittig Bill Patchen MOST ATHLETIC Barb Coons Don Flaherty SUCCEED 1 eimemseessznwfssaassmuvewiis-mxwswmffwMMmWm5WLf vsimiSw52fQfn:mL w9fwnwwwW::wwmylewffzesisssfsslffffv.vas-if fwfxxm.v,:i1ta'rss1 xilfeshixggswwze,ifsgmtfgggmmflfsf1.v,ssm :sf Jw - , wif.,1,:1..fffymtgts5,gM.f - k -' Aw -wsss:-:uffm-5wsff,:,mQr:,? SOUND HER President Connie Anderson Vice-President Bonnie Anderson PRAISE AGAIN Secretary Holly Williams Treasurer Anthony Roberti GRADE 11 Aiello, Carol Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Connie Armstrong, William Bailey, Virgil Baker, Philip Barneif, Dean Bauerle, Ruth Bemis, Carl Black, Pafrick Blakeslee, Stanley Borfon, Brent Bosko, John Bouchard, Sue Bower, Nancy Brown, Gary Brunecz, John Bush, Evelyn Camp, Howard l Chamberlain, Carl Fuller, Sharon Gage, Verna Gantz, Andrea Garber, Connie Gettings, Thomas Graham, Kathy Graham, Thomas Gurdak, Wanda Hagberg, Virginia Haight, Laverne Hetrick, David Holcomb, Daniel Howles, David Humphrey, Robert Jackson, William Chambers, Sue Check, Betsy Dailey, James Danielson, Dennis Deshner, Nancy Devore, Anson Dyke, Nancy Eastman, Marie Easton, S'ue Fehlman, Ronald Finclley, MaryAnn Fitzgerald, Anita Fitzgerald, Gregory Ford, Kathleen Frampton, Charles Matve, Wayne Meleen, Steve Messinger, Dennis Messinger, Nancy Mitchell, Carol Mong, Carol Moronski, Virginia Mourer, Jane Mulvey, Edmund Murphy, Michael Nelson, Charlene Parker, David Perrin, Joyce Peters, Fred Peterson, Richard Jewell, Douglas Kay, Diane Kay, Margaret Kellogg, Margaret Kwiatkowski, Frank Lefik, Carolyn Lohnes, Fred Love, Patricia Lund, David Maasz, Jeanne Mack, Judy Marshall, Marlene Martin, Susan Mason, Gilbert Matve, Bruce L95 Peterson, Sandra Pierce, Carol Powell, Judy Rafalski, Janice Ransom, Douglas Rea, Judy Reed, Paul Roberti, Anthony Ropp, Donald Rosenburgh, Archie Russ, Sue Sample, Charles Sanford, Leslie Seamens, Francis Shine, Cathy Sitler, Gary Smith, Mark Stec, Mary Steffen, Jonathan Stino, Patricia Stover, Bonnie Stuart, Rebecca Taylor, Karen Turner, David Upton, Robert VanGuilder, Karen Wachter, Steve Wayda, Shirley Weldon, Charlene Wentworth, Sarah Wertz, Reba Wiler, Linda Williams, Holly Zurcher, Jane Zurcher, Jeannette AUTOGRAPH Wood, Susan Young, Charles Yucha, Mildred Anthony Robert Baker Carol Barton, Jeffrey Barton, Linda Beers, Dale Black, Doris Borton, Philip Bouchard, Robert Briggs, Frederick Brown, Leah Buchanan, Barbara Bull, Roxene Burrows, William Camp, Harold Carr, Thomas Chitester, Jean Clark, Cary Crippen, Barb Crippen, Lewis Danielson, Lois Dehner, Jewell Devore, Harry Dunham, William Dyer, Bessie Dyke, Barbara Emerson, Che-ryl Enos, Nancy GRADE 10 Etter, Francis Fedorchuk, Inez Fitzgerald, Thomas Font, Jeffrey Frew, Robert Gettings, .Ioan Glenn, Arden Grady, Dennis Graham, John Green, Bart Groves, Harolol Gurdak, Joseph Gurdak, Maureen Haight, Thomas Hainik, Karen Hannold, Gary Hartford, Joyce Hedstrom, Carol Howell, James Howell, Nancy Huselton, Joel Jewell, Barbara Jewell, Karen Johnson, Robert Jordan, Dennis Jukes, Marilyn Kenney, Dan Kenney, Norman Kibbey, Mariean Kirk, Judy KnaPP, Connie Lamar, Shirley Lewis, Robert Long, Margaret Lucas, Terry Martin, Dale Mason, Mary Mathers, Frank Meleen, Billie Jo Miles, Winifred Miller, Julia Mills, Ellen Moniak, Barbara Moniak, Sharon Morgach, Steve Morrison, James Natale, Mary Ann Olson, Margery Paden, Bonnie Parker, Tallant Persing, Larry Pilling, David Pugh, Lucille Roberts, Sandra Rodgers, John Schillinger, Peter Schneider, Diana Schnell, Kathleen Scott, Alan Shannon, Patricia Shellhouse, Donald Skelley, Joe Slocum, William Smith, Charlene Snow, Donald Stewart, David Stino, Josephine Strickland, Thomas Sveda, Debra Szewczuk, Barbara Taydus, Thomas Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, Leonard Turner, Linda Urbanik, William Vanderwark, John Van Guiloler, Robert VanOrd, Thomas Walter, Sharyn Whaley, Richard Wiler, Martha Williams, Diana Wilson, John Wing, Robert Wise, Jerry Wood, Craig Woodburn, Ruth Ann Young, Robert Yucha, Mary Ann Dey, Susan l l Abraham, Joyce Albaugh, Jack Alexander, Dolores Andress, Nancy Archbold, Donalyn ASp, John Baker, Barbara Baker, Leanne Bingman, Maxine Bowers, Sylvia Brooks, Susan Brown, Cynihia Brunecz, Theresa Buchanan, Kennelh Bush, Harry Caldwell, Terry Camp, Cheryl Castile, Barbara Chandler, Sharron Clough, Dixie Coleman, Edward Coons, Carol Cowles, David Curry, David Dahlin, Terry Devore, Dennis Devore, James Dininny, Craig Dunham, Mary Edwards, Eddie SPEED IT ONWARD OFFICERS President: John Piccirillo Vice-President: Terry Radecki Secretary: Dennis Mason Treasurer: Sandra Peters GRADE 9 Fedorchuk, Patricia Ferry, Philip Finlan, Mildred Fisher, Loretta Ford, Elizabeth Franklin, Mary Gantz, Robert Goodwill, Terry Graham, Lee Gurdak, Paul Haehn, Joseph Harkins, James Harroun, Raymond Hendrickson, Kathleen Hetrick, Harold Hodge, Donald Howell, Trudy Jukes, Dale Kane, Thomas Kellogg, James Kiser, June Lanning, Judith Lawrence, Carol Lefik, Kathleen Leofsky, Richard Lewis, Richard Lind, Connie Lohnes, Robert Long, Thomas Lore, Samuel Lucia, David Lyon, Mary Ellen Mason, Dennis Meleen, John Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Michael Moronski, Joseph Mulvey, Nancy McQuestion, John Natale, Jeanne Peeples, Marsha Peters, Sandra Peterson, Karen Peterson, Wayne Petko, Martha Piccirillo, Pat Proctor, William Raclecki, Terrance Radecki, Thomas Ransom, Mary Lee Ropp, Bryan Reed, Richard Rhodes, Elaine Robbins, Bradley Roberti, Nancy Rosenburgh, Dorothy Ruhlman, Herman Russell, Herbert Savitz, Elizabeth Schnell, Nancy Scott, Charles Shellhouse, Ronald Sherlock, Patricia Shine, Patrick Silvis, Darlene Smith, Betty Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Shirley Stuart, Rosemary Suppa, Sandra Taber, Margaret Taydus, Patricia Trask, Michael Turner, Carol Van Guilder, Kathy Vorse, Sheryl Walton, Albert Wilcox, Richard Wiler, Eugene Wilson, Elizabeth Winans, Ruth Woifowicz, John Woife, Virginia Wood, Judith Wrighf, Regis Yucha, George A TOGRAPHS Allen, Dennis Apthorp, George Bailey, John Barnard, Kathleen Bean, Deanne Bemis, Linda Black, Daniel Blystone, Joyce Bower, Donald Brenizer, Margaret Briggs, Rick Brunecz, Colin Brunecz, Margaret Bubash, George Bugbee, Carolyn Burleigh, Karen Burleigh, Kay Carter, Gary Castano, Susan Chappel, Connie Chisholm, Robert Clark, Mary Crandall, Harold Curry, Nancy Danielson, Barbara Danielson, David Devore, Susan Durlin, Carol Durlin, Kenneth Dyer, Dorothy OFFICERS President: James Rafalski Vice-President: Leslie Slocum Secretary: Bruce Fitzgerald Treasurer: Kathy Barnard Advisors: Mr. Carl Campbell Mr. Don Miller Mr. Herbert Johnson Mrs. Eleanora Sandblade GRADE Eastman, Charles Easfman, Robert Elinski, Donna Fedorchuk, Michael Fitzgerald, Bruce Gage, Max Gallagher, John Giegerich, Karen Groves, Richard Gumina, James Gurdak, Lana Gurdak, Mary Lee Hackman, John Hamilton, Ernest Hanner, Patricia Hannold, Susan Hazelrine, Evelyn Hedsfrom, Mary Heminger, John Hendrickson, Dean Henry, Jesse Hicks, Robert Holcomb, Edward Holcomb, Kathleen Holcomb, Thomas Hollabaugh, Cindy Hoy, Bonnie Hoy,'Diane Hultberg, Elma Jewell, Laura Jewell, Rebecca Johnson, Dan Johnson, John Johnson, La Donna Johnson, Milton Kay, Geoffrey Kenney, Susan Kibbey, Virginia Knapp, Ronald Kuzminski, Thomas Lauger, Richard Lehman, Christy Leotsky, Sally Little, Larry Lohnes, Richard Lookenhouse, Diane Loomis, Donald Lore, Ruth Lucas, Glenda Martin, Frank Martin, Phyllis Mason, Marjorie May, Linda Maze, Shirley Messinger, Phyllis Miles, Rosemary Minn, Alfred Mitchell, Marie Moore, Roberta Moronski, Ronald Morrison, Russell Mucznski, Frances Mulvey, Mary Murray, Clyde Mclntyre, Yvonne Natale, Ronald Nulph, Betty Pavlock, Christine Pierson, Linda Proctor, Herbert Pugh, Kenneth Rafalski, James Reagle, Sue Rex, Sandra Rice, Violet Savko, George Savitz, John Sherlock, Robert Slocum, Leslie Smith, Charles AUTOGRAPH Smith, Sandra Spear, Christina Sullivan, Susan Taylor, Daniel Taylor, John Teconchuk, Ronald Thomas, Donald Toner, Earl Trask, Susan Upton, Larry Urbanik, Caroline Watson, Linda Wayda, Jake Weldon, Joanne Wentworth, George Wiler, Terry Williams, Linda Wood, Sieve Woodburn, Earl Woodin, John Yanni, Tony York, Michael HAIL TO THEE, OUR ALMA MATER Allen, Daniel Asp, Denice Bacon, Elsie Barnard, Mary Bean, John Benedict, Nancy Black, Douglas Black, Kathy Blakeslee, Rickey Blum, Robert Bosco, Russell Briggs, Larry Briggs, Margaret Caldwell, Ray Carr, Linda Chase, Randall Coons, William Cowles, Susan Craft, Yvonne Danielson, Conrad Darling, Wayne Dunham, Kathy Ferry, Ellen Ferry, Kenneth Finlan, Margo Font, Cindy Gantz, Karen Gettings, Susan Goodwill, Dennis Greeley, Richard President: Vonnie Craft Vice-Presclent: Bonita Persing Secretary and Treasurer: Cindy Font GRADE Huffman, Philip Hultburg, Wayne Hufley, Pamela Jackson, Sally Jameson, Jean Johnson, Judy Johnson, Larry Jordon, Linda Jordon, Susan Kibbey, Sandra Kushner, Susan Lamar, Thomas Lamperf, Carolyn Landas, Sharon Laurence, Ronald Lewis, Catherine Lind, Sandra Lindstrom, Carl Long, Wallace Lowe, Michael Haight, Larry Hannold, Dianne Hannold, Linda Harkins, Donald Harkins, James Hendrickson, Dawne Herrick, Karen Hicks, Joseph Hill, Patricia Hodak, Linda Holcomb, Philip Holcomb, Ronald Holden, Linda Holden, Patricia Hollabaugh, Roy Howell, Susan Howles, Douglas Hoy, Jack Hoy, Marsha Huffman, Harold Macks, Sue Mahoney, Susan Martin, Frank McGary, Michael Meabon, James Meabon, Thomas Miller, Betty Miller, Bonnie Morgach, Susan Morley, Lynda Morley, Lynne Morris, Paulette Muczynski, Kathy Munson, Barry Nelson, George Perrin, Jack Perrin, John Persing, Bonita Peters, Patricia Peterson, Darrel Pierson, Christine Proctor, Pearl Rafalski, Judith Rafalski, Richard Rex, Karen Rice, Fred Ristau, Nancy Ritter, Debra Robbins, Linda Roberti, Samuel Rodgers, James Rosenburgh, Howard Ruhlman, Daniel Savitz, Victor Sedlak, Robert She-llhouse, Kathleen Silvis, Nellie Silvis, Ralph Simmons, Jerry Smith, Linda TGGRAPHS Sobeck, Thomas Stino, Kathleen Stuart, William Svecla, George Swanson, Marilyn Taber, John Taydus, Kathy Taylor, Gloria Taylor, Richard Thompson, John Turner, Lois Vanderwark, Wilda Vanderwark, William Walters, Samuel Walton, Dennis Warner, Linda Westfall, Linda Williams, James Wolfe, Dale Wood, Gary Yucha, Martin Zawacki, Sheryl ma, . ,.M4.s,, A . -rx M QGNES 3 I1 MILLE W f'k' ' 5lrzca if MQ fx X N., Q1 4 ,HMM 3 Q-Ds 3 H' C' JRE mi ACTI ITIE VV xmzkwia 5 kim 5 , gif? 4 '25 222 COME AND JOIN IN SONG- TOGETHER Left to right: Row 1, Mr. Swartz, Joan Zeedar, Sheila Skinner, Georgene Mack, Marie Cox, Richard Whaley Row 2, Doris Fill, Cherri Schwanke, Ankie de Jongh, Barbara Yucha, Eleanor Inter, Judy Danielson, Joel Huselton. Row 3, Thomas Strickland, Carol Pierce, Mary Stec, Carol Mong, Judy Mack, Sharon Fuller, Carolyn Letik, Barbara Szewczuk. Row 4, Barbara Jewell, Ellen Mills, Cheryl Emerson, Linda Barton, Jean Chitester, Barbara Crippen, Billie Jo Meleen, Karen Hainik. AQUILA The purpose of the Aquila staff is to provide the students and faculty with a pictorial and written rec- ord of the school year. To accomplish this objective, members of the staff worked during activity periods, study halls, and after school under the supervision of Georgene Mack, editor, and Mr. Richard Swartz, ad- visor. The members ot the statt are: Layout Tom Strickland-editor Joel Huselton Jean Chitester Dick Whaley Barb Jewell Carolyn Lefik Literary Judy Mack-editor Carol Mong Cheryl Emerson Linda Barton Ellen Mills Carol Pierce Art Co-editors-Karen Hainik Barb Crippen MEMBERS of the Typing Statt work to get the Aquila completed. AQ ILA TAFF MEMBERS of the Business, Sports, and Art staffs work busily on WORKING intently on some write-ups for the next part of the their separate tasks. Typing Sheila Skinner-editor Janice Rafalski Marie Mox Joann Zeedar Mary Stec Business Cherri Schvvanke Doris Fill Billie Jo Meleen Students order their yearbooks in the fall, and the completed edition is delivered in the spring. book are the members of the Literary staff. BUSILY working on the next section of the book is the Layout staff COLORGUARD l Left fo righf, Paula Gurolak, Sally Atkins, Sharon Devore, Janice Wolfe, Barbara Yucha, and Janice Rafalski. Left to right: Row i, Marsha Peeples, Margery Olson, Jane Mourer, Susan Brooks, Larry Halfasf. Row 2, Nancy Mulvey, Charlene Smith, Sandra Rex. Row 3, Verna Gage, Bonnie Nelson, Eric Johnson. Row 4, Gary Brown, Paul Jukes. ICR BAN Left to right: Row 7, Janet Sweetland, Karen Jewell, John Smith, Sharyn Walter, Loretta Lake, Mary Mason, Mary Franklin, Judy Kirk. Row 2, Mary Lee Ransom, Marge Mason, Diane Lookenhouse, Mary Mulvey, Christine Spear, Jeanne Maasz, Paula Johnson. Row 3, Nancy Andress, Nancy Schnell, Roxene Bull, Kathy Lefik, Sarah Wentworth, Sue Hannold, Judy Mack. Row 4, Sue Reagle, Connie Chappel, Glenda Lucas, Mary Lou Smith, Frances Muczynski, Jean Chitester, Billie Jo Meleen. Below: Left to right, Mr. English, Albert Walton, Judy Lanning, Ankle de Jongh, Jerry Wise, Jim Gumina, Gary Sitler, Laverne Haight. MAJORETTES BAND The Senior Band, Junior Band, and Dance Band are under the direction of Mr, Robert English. The Junior and Senior Bands meet during the school day for practice and instruction. The Dance Band, known as the Truestones, meets weekly on Monday nights for practice. This gives them a chance to learn the fundamentals of dance music in addition to the concert music usually played in the band. In addition to the concert band, there is also a marching band that attends all football games and presents a half-time show. The marching band also attended the Autumn Leaf Festival held at Clarion, Pennsylvania. They also marched in local parades throughout the year. There is also a Pep Band which plays at the basketball games. This is made up of selected students from the concert band. Both the Junior and Senior Bands will also partic- ipate in the annual spring concert. DRUM MAJORETTE-Cathy Shine f MAJORETTES-Kneeli-ng, Sharon Fuller, Doris Fill, Barb Szewczuk Standing, Cherri Schwanke-Head Maiorette. JU IDR BA D A D DANCE BA Left to right: Row l, Susan Hannold, Lana Gurdak, Yvonne Mclntyre, Carolyn Bugbee, Sandra Smith, Bonita Persing, Vonnie Craft, Patricia Hill, Mr. Robert English. Row 2, Glenda Lucas, Darrel Peterson, Diane Lookenhouse, Mary Mulvey, Christine Spear, Susan Devore, Mariorie Mason, Linda Pierson, Peggy Briggs. Row 3, Denise Asp, Carolyn Ubanik, Linda Warner, Susan Morgach, Virginia Kibbey, Connie Chappel, Kathy Barnard, Susan Reagle, Frances Muczynski. Row 4, Phyllis Messinger, Barbara Danielson, Patricia Hanner, Linda Carr, Susan Cowles, Susan Kushner, Kathy Taydus, Karen Rex Row 5, Becky Jewell, Susan Sullivan, Sandra Kibbey, Sandra Rex, William Coons, Sam Walter, Michael Chase, Max Gage, Thomas Kuzminski. Row 6, Dean Hendrickson, George Sveda, Daniel Black, Jim Gumina, Ricky Blakeslee, George Nelson, Jacob Wayda. Left to right: Row i, Sharyn Walter, Loretta Lake, John Smith, Karen Jewell, Judy Mack, Karen Hainik, Diana Schneider. Row 2, Mr. English, Eric Johnson, Margery Olson, Susan Brooks, and Paul Jukes. 85 Row l CHOIR Our chorus this year is under the direction of Mr. Robert English. It is made up of about forty, hard-working members. The chorus presented the Christmas Program with many selections of Christmas music. The chorus was represented at County Chorus and also District Chorus. The members who attended District Chorus were Donna St. Clair, Judy Powell, Diana Schneider, and John Smith. The chorus also presented a few selections in the annual spring concert. Janice Rafalski Ruth Ann Woodburn Mary Franklin Patricia Shannon Leah Brown Nancy Enos Doris Black Susan Dey Mr. Robert English Row II Sandra Smith Karen Hainik Diana Schneider Donna St. Clair Judy Powell Brenda Enos Dianne Anthony Martha Wiler Row IV: Elaine Rhodes, Elizabeth Wilson, Kathy Van Guilder, Shirley Smith, 'Judy Kirk, Margery'Olson, Mary Ann Yucha. Row V: Catherine Shine, Christine Pavlock, Carol Coons, Virginia Wolfe, Sue Russ, Kathy Graham, Sandra Peterson. Row Ill Ankie de Jongh Becky Jewell Karen Jewell Carol Baker Mary Ellen Lyon Sylvia Bowers Betty Smith Sharon Haight PROJECTIO IST CLUB Left to right: Row 1, Mr. Wagner, Tom Nelson, Fred Lohnes, Ankie de Jongh, Jim Jameson, Frank Kwiatkowski, Richard Bower. Row 2 Robert Holcomb, Archie Rosenburgh, Dave Hetrick, William Dunham, Joseph Moronski, Robert Lohnes. Row 3, Arden Glenn, Robert Humphrey Charles Frampton, Douglas Ransom, Steve Wachter. The Proiectionist Club is composed of students interested in audio-visual equipment. They serve the school by operating these instruments for teachers who want to show films, tilmstrips, or play recordings to their classes. These boys must be at least in the 9th grade. They devote many of their study halls to provide this service. The club is under the supervision ot Mr. Robert Wagner. OFFICERS Advisor: Mr. Wagner President: Tom Nelson Vice-President: Jim Jameson Secretary-Treasurer: Richard Bower 87 BROAD ALK Left to right Row 7 Paula Gurdak Ankle de Jongh Donna St Clair Jeanne Natale, Sharon Devore, Karen Font, Elizabeth Ford. Row 2: Ann Danuski Barbara Coons Sally Atkins Thelma Wiler Peggy Taber Cindy Brown, Judy Lanning, Sylvia Bowers, Karen Peterson. Row 3. Barb Wolfe Gwenda Riggs Mary Franklin Kathy Schnell Patsy Taydus Ruth Winans, Carol Turner, Doug Jewell. This year the Broadwalk, our school newspaper, is under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Long. Each week the statt prepares articles placed in the Youngsville and Warren newspapers. This gives the community an opportunity to learn more about the school and its activities. Plans are now under- way to publish a newspaper for distribution to students in the school. To help organize the paper tor next year, another school newspaper staff was invited tor a dinner and a follow-up discussion on publication. OFFICERS Editor: Donna St. Clair Assistant Editor: Jeanne Natale Secretary: Karen Font Business Manager: Sharon DeVore STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of elect- ed representatives from all classes of the Junior-Senior high school. The purpose is to promote, in all ways possible, school loyalty and cooperation among students. This year, the Student Council has worked with the Foreign Student Exchange Program by sponsoring a Welcome Dance for Ankle de Jongh and has also assumed minor fi- nancial obligations in this proiect. Other activities have included the sale of school folders, Dress-Up Day, Harvest Dance, Winter Festival, assisting in the planning survey for Career Night, preparation for the publication of the student handbook, and the presentation ot Scholarship Awards on Awards Day. Left to right: Row 1, Mrs. Mona Knapp, Advisor, Susan Gettings Catherine Lucia William Hartford Kathy Ford Stephen Meleen Elaine Rhodes, Conrad Danielson. Row 2, Ankie cle Jongh, Gary Sitler Margaret Kellogg Thomas Carr Janice Wolfe Philip Ferry Ruth Ann Bauerle Row 3, Barbara Wolfe, Charles Sample, Jeanne Natale Donald Snow Connie Chappel Thomas Long Donalyn Archibold Judy Rafalski Row 4, Kenneth Thomas, Terry Lucas, Toni Yanni, Raymond Hazeltine Geoffrey Kay Susan Reagle Barbara Dyke Connie Knapp Row 5 Mary Mulvey, and Frances Muczynski. LIBRARY Left to right: Row I, Virgil Bailey, Frank Kwiatowski, Donna St. Clair, Joann Zeedar, Shirley Wolfe, Mary Lou Smith, Shirley Smith, Cindy Brown, and Miss Henry. Row 2, Michael Fedorchuk, Patricia Love, Linda Turner, Joyce Hartford, Nancy Andress, Silvia Bowers, Judy Wood, Sherry Moniak, and Marilyn Jukes. Row 3, Judith Rea, Carol Coons, Linda Wiler, Richard Wilcox, Elizabeth Savitz, Kathy Van Guilder, Frances Bailey, Mary Ann Yucha, Barbara Moniak, and Trudy Howell. Row 4, Virginia Wolfe, Dennis Allen, Sandra Suppa, Elizabeth Ford, Susan Martin, Margaret Kellogg, Linda Williams, Herbert Proctor, Cheryl Camp, and Harold Crandtell. Row 5, Ruth Winans, Patricia Taydus, Martha Wiler, Doris Black, Andrew Zolko, Karen Van Guilder, Connie Garber, Frank Mathers, Patricia Shannon, and Richard Reed. Row 6, Rosemary Stuart, Carol Lawrence, Steve Wachter, Kathy Graham, Sandra Peterson, Craig Giegerich, Virginia Moronski, Christine Pavlock, Betty Nulph, and Samuel Lore. WORKING on the card catalogue is Miss Henry, our school librarian. 90 The Library Club is a Training class for sTaff members To familiarize Them wiTh The library and The books and magazines found There. They learn To Take over The charging desk, which involves such Things as checking books in and ouT, signing passes, making ouT fine noTices, handling some of The magazines and mail, helping Mrs. lngols, The library secreTary, prepare The books for The shelves, and keeping order in The library. This year There are TwenTy-Three sTudenTs in The Training class which meeTs during The AcTiviTy Period. They musT compleTe a workbook during This Time. Once The Training class is compleTed, iT need never be repeaTed. There are sixTy-six sTudenTs on The staff This year including Those in The Training class. Any sTu- denT in grades eighT Through Twelve, who likes books and people, is eligible To ioin. The proper funcTioning of The library and iTs 5,213 books would be quiTe impossible wiThouT Their help, which is greaTly appreciaTed. Miss Henry, school librarian, is The advisor. THE LIBRARY secretary, Mrs. Ingols, is seen doing one of her many iobs, filing. PUTTING books back on The shelf is Mary Ann Yucha. CHECKING ouT books is a very necessary part of running an efficienT library. Joann Zeedar is demonstrating This process. TAGE CRE The stage crew is under the supervision of Nlr. Don Johnson. Their task is to construct and move scenery tor play production and assem- blies. They were in charge of scenery tor the Christmas assembly. The big job lies ahead in spring activities. OFFICERS President: Paul Jukes Vice-President: David Lund Secretary-Treasurer: Robert Brown OFFICERS, left to right: David Lund, Paul Jukes, and Robert Brown. Left to Rogers, right: Row 7, Robert VanGuiloler, Jim Morrison, Norman Brown, Paul Jukes, Mr. Johnson. Row 2, Terry Goodwill, David Lund, John Robert Brown. ART CLUB The Art Club is very helpful at Youngsville High School. Under the supervision of Mr. Camploell, they paint posters and signs both in- side and outside of school. They also help with decorations for special occasions at the high school. The club has seventeen members. Meetings are held every seventh period as well as ac- tivity period. They sponsored a successful mon- ey-raising dance in the fall. OFFICERS President: William Pafchen Secretary: Kathy Ford Treasurer: Peggy Kay L ft f ' ll: ' ' . Barb 'Ergiefn R1?c:':nl23im?2ssm P53931 EFSITY 55.113, Peggy Kay, Cgrmle Anderson. Row 2, Anthony Roberti, Connie Knapp, Karen Hajnik, Green' and Diane Kay. ' 1 Y I Hams-1 Onnle An erSon, Mike Murphy, Bill Urbamk, Phil Baker. Row 4, Doug Phanco, Bart 'l' 5 his Es VAR ITY Left to right: Row i, Mr. Hilbert, John Smith, Gilbert Scott, Don Flaherty, Regis Thompson, Ralph Knapp, Larry Fitzgerald, Dennis Clark Mr. Miller. Row 2, Leslie Sanford, Andrew Zolko, Philip Baker, Charles Sample, Steve Meleen, Larry Eastman, Philip Borton, Ed Mulvey Row 3, Richard Peterson, Gregory Fitzgerald, John Bosco, Don Ropp, Frederick Briggs, Leonard Thompson, Gary Hannold, Ronnie Fehlman Row 4 Norman Kenney, Douglas Ritter, Roy Benedict, Douglas Jewell. 94 OFFICERS President: Gib Scott Vice-President: Phil Bake Sec.-Treas.: Rick Briggs Advisors: Mr. Hilbert Mr. Miller SENIOR VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS Top to Bottom Regis Thompson Don Flaherty Ralph Knapp Dennis Clark Gib Scott Andy Zolko Larry Fitzgerald Doug Ritter John Smith I CLUB The Varsity Club, sponsored by Mr. Miller, is for sports minded boys at Y.H.S. They promote good sportsmanship better and more athletic activities. The senior members who have earned 3 letters, one dur ing the senior year, receive varsity jackets. Their fund-raising projects include selling candy at bas ketball games, sponsoring after-game dances, and provid ing booster pins to be purchased and vvorn by students. 95 TUREB SI SS Left to right Row I Mr Ingols Barb Wolfe Shirley Wolfe, Cherri Schwanke, Janice Wolfe, Joann Zeedar Sheila Skinner Barb Yucha Doris Fill Row 2 Ruth Baurle Carol Aiello Sharon Fuller, Nancy Messinger, Marlene Marshall, Joyce Perrin, Andrea Gantz Row 3 Charlene Weldon Mary Stec Mildred Yucha Connie Garber, Mary Ann Findley, Nancy Bower, Virginia Hagberg. Row 4 Steve Wachter Cphotogra pherl Peggy Kellogg Janice Rafalski Cathy Shine, Becky Stuart, Karen VanGuilder, Linda Wiler, Sandy Peterson Shirley Wayda Carolyn Lefik bers. President Joann Zeeder Vice-President Sheila Skinner Secretary Janice Wolfe Treasurer Doris Fill Reporter Barb Yucha Advisor Mr Ingols Visiting the Hoffman Childrens Home in Warren for Christmas, sponsored the con cession stands at the football games, sold programs at the basketball games, held a teacher's banquet, and attended the district meeting near the end of the year The club also held several dances during the year As one of the clubs social events of the year the FBLA held a toboggan party for its mem LEADER This organization, headed by Mr. Ingols, is for commercial students only. Its purposes are to de- velop reliable business leadership, strengthen the participants' confidence in themselves and their vvork, create more interest and understanding in of business occupations, en- the development of individ- establishing themselves in members to improve the home and community, develop character, train for useful citizenship and foster patriotism, participate in co-operative effort, encourage and practice thrift, encourage improvement in scholarship and promote school loyalty, provide and encourage the development of organized recreational ac- tivities, and improve and establish standards for the intelligent choice courage members in ual projects and in business, encourage entrance into store and office occupations. PREPARING the dinner for the teachers are, left to right, Carolyn Lefik, Carol Aiello, Doris Fill, and Shirley Wolfe. O E AMERICA Seated at the head of table of the Annual Faculty Appreciation Banquet are Joann Zeedar, Mr Springer of WACOPSE, and Mr. and Mrs. Waide lngols. RESTING after the preparation are, left to right, Doris Fill, Connie Garber, Shirley Wolfe, Cherri Schwanke, Carolyn Lefik, and Barb Yucha. l 97 KEY Left to right, Mr. Shapiro, Steve Meleen, Chuck Sample, Joe Stec, Jim Schnell, Bill Patchen. Row 2, Craig Giegerich, Eric Johnson, Leslie San- ford, Richard Peterson, John Bosco, Gregg Fitzgerald, Doug Phanco. Row 3, Brent Borton, Ricky Briggs, Jeff Barton, Lewis Crippen, Craig Wood, Terry Lucas, Jim Dailey. OFFICERS Steve Meleen: Secretary James Schnell: Treasurer Joe Stec: President Charles Sample: Vice-President Mr. Shapiro: Advisor 98 CLUB KEY CLUB BOYS WEARING JACKETS Top To Bottom Steve Meleen Richard Peterson Eric Johnson Leslie Sanford Doug Phanco Chuck Sample The Key Club is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club of Youngsville. The club is a local branch of a national organization. The club is one of the many assets of this community. At Christmas time the boys collected toys for the needy children in the community. During the school year, the Key Club sold tab- lets with the Eagle printed in the left-hand corner. They held the Annual School Leaders' Banquet and several dances. ln addition to these activities, they also attend- ed the various churches in the community once a month. Two members also attended Kiwanis each month. Mr. lngols was advisor of the Key Club during the fall, Mr. Harvey Shapiro then assumed the responsibility of being the Key Club advisor. ,f ,,,. 1,1116 E 5' -3 N I XX ' rl 1 ggi' ll .... f f 0 9 ,-T20 . . Left to right: Row 7, Robert Johnson, Norman Brown, Roy Benedict, Robert Anthony, David Turner, Joseph Gurdak, Mr. Hummer. Row 2, Howard Camp, Larry Eastman, Gilbert Scott, Anson Devore, Dennis Messinger, Wayne Matve, Dale Martin. Row 3, Paul Gurdak, Harry Devore, Wayne Peterson, Robert Brown, Alan Fuller, Lawrence Stover, Thomas Haight. Row 4, William Proctor, Philip Ferry, Richard Lewis, Herbert Russell, Robert Gantz, Robert Frew, James Morrison, John Rodgers. Row 5, James Kellogg, Harold Groves, Donald Shellhouse, Robert Young, Dennis Devore, Lee Graham, Mark Smith. Row 6, Ronald Shellhouse, John Asp, Joseph Moronski, Charles Scott, Donald Hodge, Eddie Edwards, Harold Camp, James Howell. OFFICERS President: Roy Benedict Vice-President: David Turner Secretary: Bob Anthony Treasurer: Joe Gurdak Reporter: Bob Johnson Chaplain: Howard Camp Sentinel: Norman Brown The F.F.A. of Youngsville High School is a part of a national organization. There are officers for each branch, national, state, and local. This year our local officers are: Pres- ident, Roy Benedict, Vice-President, David Turner, Secretary, Bob Anthony, Treasurer, Joe Gurdak, Reporter, Bob Johnson, Chap- lain, Howard Camp, and Sentinel, Norman Brown. Attendance at the Farm Show in Harris- burg was one of the highlights of the year. Those attending were Anson DeVore, Wayne Matve, Joe Gurdak, Bob Anthony, and How- ard Camp. Another project undertaken by the F.F.A. was the selling of rat poison. This was a successful venture money-wise. F.H.A. The officers for F.H.A. are, Gale Johnson, PresidenT, Sue Bouchard, Vice-PresidenT, Rosemary Yanni, Sec., Jane Mourer, Treas- urer. The members of F.H.A. worked on sTaTe' and naiional home economics proiecTs. Rep- resenTaTives were senT To The June Confer- ence aT Pennsylvania STaTe Universiiy. The members worked on Their Junior, ChapTer, and STaTe degrees during The year. This year Gale Johnson aTTended The Farm Show aT Harrisburg To receive The F.H.A. STaTe Degree Award, The highesT degree giv- en. Four oTher girls also aTTended The con- venfion To puT on a demonsTraTion called PlasTic PossibiliTies. These girls were: Nan- cy Deshner, ElizabeTh Turner, Sharon Chand- ler, and Barbara CasTile. OFFICERS President: Gale Johnson Vice-President Sue Bouchard Secreiaryz Rosemary Yanni Treasurer: Jane Mourer Hisiorian: Cheryl Vorse Advisor: Mrs. Virginia Bryan Left To right: Row 1, Cheryl Vorse, Rosemary Yanni, Gale Johnson, Jane Mourer, Sue Bouchard, and Mrs. Bryan. Row 2 Karen Taylor Barbara Buchanan, Blanche Cook, BeTTy WerTz, Karen Dehner, Evelyn Bush, Kathy Graham, Nancy Deshner, Jane Zurcher. Row 3 Jeanneffe Zurcher Julia Miller, Frances ETTer, Delores Alexander, Cheryl Camp, Sharon Chandler, Barbara Castile, PaTricia Love, ElizabeTh Turner Row 4 Marilyn Miller, Nancy Roberti, Trudy Howell, BeTsy Check, Mary Ellen Lyon, Patricia Sherlock, Dorothy Rosenburgh, Patricia Feclorchuk F.T.A. THE OFFICERS of the Future Teachers of America, under the supervision of Mrs. Sandblade, look at bulletins from various colleges. The Future Teachers of America is of- fered to junior and senior boys and girls. The advisor is Mrs. Sandblade. One of the many purposes is to encourage young peo- ple to develop a good personality and hon- orable characteristics for teaching. OFFICERS President: Sue Sherwood Vice-President: Janet Sweetland Secretary: Evelyn Wittig Treasurer: Linda Rensma Advisor: Mrs. Sandblade Left to right: Row 1, Evelyn Wittig, Janet Sweetlancl, Sue Sherwood, Linda Rensma, Mrs. Sandblade. Row 2, Wanda Gurdak, Nancy Dyke Connie Anderson, Carol Mong, Jeanne Maasz. Row 3, Patrick Black, John Brunecz, Anita Fitzgerald, Dennis Danielson, John Smith. Row 4 Dean Barnett, Daniel Holcomb. l02 HOMECO I G The first annual Homecoming of Youngs- ville High School was held on October 20, and was sponsored by the Youngsville Youth Boosters. Each member ot the senior high student body was given a list ot senior girls' names to vote for a queen and her court. This year the queen was Sue Sherwood, and the maid of honor was Ankie de Jongh. The queen's escort was Regis Thompson. The maid ot honor was escorted by Chuck Sample. The other members of the queen's court were: Thelma Wiler, escorted by Den- nis Clark, Judy Danielson, escorted byrDoug Phanco, Janet Sweetland, escorted by Joe Stec, and Sharon Devore, escorted by De- Warren Alexander. The queen and her maid of honor were announced and crowned dur- OUR THRILLED HOMECOMING QUEEN, Sue Sherwood, Cthird from leftj is being . ' ' congratulated by her court, Qleft to rightj Thelma Wiler, Janet Sweetland, Sharon Ing the l'16lfl'Ime CSVSTTTOIWISS ot The Town- Devore, Ankie de Jongh, and Judy Danielson. ANNOUNCING THE DECISION of the High School students to the court and spectators is Mr. Bill Meleen. ph.. Mn, ville-Youngsville game. Two dances were held in honor of the queen and her court. The first was on the 19th and was sponsored by the Student Council. The other dance was held on the evening of Homecoming Day and was sponsored by the Youngsville Youth Boosters. The day was a memorable event for all concerned. AFTER THE CROWNING, the queen, Miss Sue Sherwood, her maid of honor, Miss Ankie de Jongh, and Miss Sharon Devore, attendant, are taken around the field in Jack Haight's convertible. MAY DAY My-at OUR MAY QUEEN, Sue Sherwood, leads The recessional after the impressive May Day Ceremonies MAY DAY The annual observance of May Day was held Wednesday, May 16, 1962. Miss Sue Sherwood reigned as the Queen of the May at these activities. Her court included Judy Reagle, Paula Johnson, Janet Sweetland, and Carol VanGuilder. Their escorts were Rick Thompson, Regis Thompson, Larry Halfast, Gib Scott, and Joe Stec. Sue's flower girls were Sandy Horrell and Debra Lyon. Dick Aiello and David Miller acted as trainbearers. Sue was crowned by Ina Groves, last year's May Queen. A group of Sophomore girls performed the traditional May Pole dance for her maiesty. Some ot the awards given special recognition were: The American Legion Award to Leonard Thompson, the American Legion Auxiliary Award to Ellen Mills, and the Business and Professional Women's commercial award was presented to Janet Ahlquist. The Babe Ruth award, given each year to the boy and girl who are recognized leaders of their class and who pos- sess character, intelligence, and personality, was presented to Ina Groves and James Sample. S g Cfuluc DD ily -fx X X l I it GTS: Q JL -,57i'r'-gT'xc1 L, N. 1 Eil lilf'f- , s W -. Q? First row, Debra Lyon, David Miller, Dick Aiello, Sandy Horrell. Second row, Janet Sweetland, Regis Thompson, Rick Thompson, Carol Van Guilder Third row, Paula Johnson, Larry Halfast, Queen Sue Sherwood, Ina Groves, Joe Stec, Judy Reagle. -' . - 4- 'H N 'S x .. m it EVE OF THE YEAR The Senior High Band performs at half-time during the Townville football game. One of the Eagle players is stopped after making again through the line. I06 Poised for action, the Eagles hope this will be a touchdown play. 5 ffisgf X Q 75 3,91 +2 Q4 2 Q :fs af' K1 fi Y' wg:-I.: f ifQ?ff5h3' 5558: ' ,Q V 2? 2122 E - :E ? ff 7 3 4 57 ,L is 5, zeggffl? f is ww ,MLS A f ff, V ' 2262 1 QQ ,Si Q QF lr ,E i. EE FH f ., .12 Mfg? A-., QQ f WT. Q-ww ,Sk ' 5 4 ANDREW ZOLKO-Right Guard ON IN CONFLICT STEVE MELEEN-Quarferback 1- 'L .. , ,-,,, V, -L31 A We. , . , A ,mn nf -, E, ,,f fy-w.,3?xg.53-L3 .A A . ,i M' h u . fy 1.75 KM ff. ' Q '-:ff 3 'Z ,wif ff Q-M , N fu ., v , 2 Y .fl L 'ww' fhwwzggw J, M L. f'i'f'E:3,,,y A - . 4 vm?g11f?f35fg ff ,V W 'N 1 W 7, , Qfmmiw, Aagaffw +V HW- A aff 'A ,ff ' Mm M .1 LESLIE SANFORD-Left Guard If ' f' ' F1 ':EEijf:E::Ji''II i . ' ' Iwwgwww I , W M 'R A I , V- . w w w f , Y I I In X, . gs 5 sig: Ha , I I if NA ar 4 I A I 3 I W? 1, Q1 If S I 53 ,P , X I I My ,, 'I gy-I I 5 W 3:24 Q Vs Q VL 3 ff I Wim 1 'I' K H 'f K I Q X 6 I I Q W , I H 1 p f .4-.4 ff, -if . ' ' V 1 1 , VIIIV V V K V 'Qz3?fsiL-'f-1+i 11,51 V V ,W V' ' 5555 . ,,.. 5 V W -V - ' . H H swarm ,i ,ww M4 . Vx .X ,gg I . 1 , V .- ,I R ,. , Y A 5- fill, a . V ,- ' , . I Vffiafwzg- V A - ' V ' V, Y' - 1' N L- f I ' ' ,V ,. . wfQQ,,, ,.f.:,f,' Q'-+A V1 .,.V 'W V VV IV 1- rw ' f , - VV -4 . 2fgQf f' ' I' 965.3 1-x:VM'4.55 I VVQmwsf,.g Jfffgg , g , I V 4 ., ,W .V 5gv,g1,,fhI5Et 594 ,V 253.21 MQ. :a g . I ---PX V vw? g 5 , vm-Vs., K-If ww q ,.,, Q 5,4 I If .- W 5 V ', Y 'zggeyk , ? We J- V Awe-. mgwm W, i mggm Mi V 4, ,, -V V U , 'I - 1 ,g,.g.,. -,- ,.3,.f,V I JM ,dig , ,Y .. If H1399 ?vQ.V5,M,x L, 5, A 1 ff. '-j'f.'13'-ilyk F., : 1 'Y 1 3, ' f . fl' ,yfj 4 1, 'V lah-.-V Mf,qff,Q I wVmV2x,,Iw I ,nff RON FEHUVIAN-Right End PHIL BORTON-Left Half A 'D O R TRIUMPH PRO E DON ROPP-Cenfer FOOTBALL ...ni I , V A ,Twill Q -4 ... V 1 W 'Q :I I gf VV l i vwflfgg OVRV ' 1 -Q If 'I iwffv RICK BRIGGS-Left Half GARY HANNOLD-Left End , M I I I PHIL BAKER-Right Half EDMUND MULVEY-Cenfer ANSON DEVORE-Right End f1I , ' '- ..+- I fI f -I ,V gf ,, . -V s 'Q ,. ,1,',r'g X fymgq Qfiff ' A 'fa 2' I i?'Hi 2 1 QQ' I L, I I I f2J1p,,i. in 1 3,!'lXI'.x59f i 'SJVI ' ' H 1 ,-xfy - f.: mess -N am VARSITY FOGTBALL Youngsville Opponent 30 Randolph ., , ,, ,, ,, ,. ,,,......, T 9 27 Cambridge Springs W 7 6 Northern Area ,,r,,w ,,... T 2 6 Saegertown ..,,. ,,,, 2 5 7 Sheffield .ee,.. ,.., - 34 7 Otto Eldred ,,e,,e ...,.. 2 O 6 Tovvnville .,,,,,,,.,,, ,,6,.6,,6,,6,.,.,6... ..... 2 8 Ccanceledj 666,,,,, Conneaut Valley Highlights of some ot the games were: Sheffield-Rick Briggs made a punt ot 56 yards Sample passed to Borton to score. Otto-Eldred-Touchdown by Phil Baker. Saegertown-Reg Thompson scored on 20 yd. run Northern Area-Touchdown by Phil Baker. Cambridge Springs-Three touchdowns by Baker. An 88 yd. scoring pass from Sample to Briggs Three extra points by Jameson. Randolph-Two touchdowns by Flaherty, one by . . Briggs' Sample, and Fehlmann The team lines up for action. Left to right: Row T, Mr. Hilbert, Gary Hannold, Greg Fitzgerald, Norman Kenney, Dean Barnett, Daniel Kenney, Chuck Sample, Les Sanford, Andy Zolko, Bill Patchen, and Mr. Dunn. Row 2, Phil Baker, Dick Peterson, Joe Stec, Tom Fitzgerald, Rick Briggs, Steve Meleen, John Bosko, Bill Slocum, Don Ropp, Ron Fehlman, and Phil Borton. Row 3, Anson Devore, Jim Jameson, Gib Scott, Frank Mathers, Jonathan Steffan, Reg Thompson, Don Flaherty, Larry Eastman, Bob Anthony, Alan Scott, Bob Wing, and Lennie Thompson. Row 4, Tom Carr, Arden Glenn, Ed Mulvey, Harry Devore, Terry Radecki. Row 5, Richard Leofsky, Tom Radecki, Brian Rapp, Dennis Devore, Ed Coleman, David Turner, and Dennis Danielson. IIO JU IOR HIGH FGOTBALL The Junior High football squad was under the supervision of Mr. Herb Johnson and Mr. Robert Green. There l were 46 boys out and they scrim- maged with Northern Area, Saeger- town, and Randolph-East Mead. TOWNVILLE ATTEMPTS to block a punt by Youngsville in Varsity football competition. Left to right: Row l, Coach Robert Green, Terry Caldwell, Bruce Fitzgerald, Dave Cowles, Dennis Mason, Phil Ferry, Tom Holcomb, Dan Taylor, Coach Herb Johnson. Row 2, Ken Pugh, Robert Chisholm, Les Slocum, Tom Kane, Paul Gurdak, Jim Rafalski, Ken Buchanan, Charles Smith. Row 3, James Harkins, Ray Hollabaugh, Tom Kuzminski, Charles Scott, Dean Hendrickson, John Johnson, John Taylor. Row 4, Larry Johnson, Ray Caldwell, Conrad Danielson, George Nelson, Tom Sobeck, Wayne Darling. Row 5, Tom Long, Donald Bower, Gary Wood, Phil Holcomb. VARSITY REGIS THOMPSON-Forward JIM SCHNELL-Guard DON FLAHERTY-Center GI B SCOTT-Forward RALPH KNAPP-FORWARD BILL BLAIR-Forward VARSITY BASKETBALL Youngsville Opponent 52 .,,.,, ,, .,,,.,, ,Sheffield ,,,. Af......4 - -- 39 55 55,,,, ,o-,,,Corry .,,55 W 54 46 A,,,,,.,. , ,,,,,v Warren ,,,,... ffffv- 6 3 56 ,,..,,,,, ,-,so,Shettield ..5,, V-f,, f 49 64 ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, T itusville .,,,. ,,4,.. 4 9 48 ,,,,55,,. ,,,,,. W arren .7.,... ...... 5 5 60 ,,,.,,,,. ,,,A,, S harpsville .... ,.,f,, 7 7 61 ....,, --,2,Pleasantville .,66. .... - - 42 73 66.,,,66, 666..A6 T idioute ,,66666, -..44 2 8 59 66,,..,,. ,,,,,, E ast Forest ,,66.,,, ....-.' 4 l 85 ,,,,...,, ,,,,,6 N orthern Area ...., ,,A5... 4 2 68 6,,,..., ..... W ,Spartansburg ,7,6.. ...... 5 6 67 ,6,.,..,6 .,.66,, VV est Forest ,.,n,, ....... 5 8 79 e,,.,,,. ee,, , Iownville ,e,,..,.., ....... 6 l 67 ,.,,,,,, .... , ,Harbor Creek ,,A... ..,.A. 5 5 80 ........ ,,,.,., P leasantville .... .. efff.. 53 68 ,,,,,ee, ,e,,,,, T iclioute ....,, ,, .,...- 34 72 ,,AA..., e,,.,.. E ast Forest ,,,.... ...... 6 0 64 ........ .... . .--Northern Area Y,,.. effff - - 26 60 ..,,.... ....... S partansburg .... .,A.... 6 6 71 ..... ....,., W est Forest 3l CHUCK SAMPLE-Guard 62 ,...,.2. ....... C orry ............... ...... 3 5 55 ,ee,.. ....... Rocky Grove ....,, -wfff f 57 Left to right: Row 7, Chuck Sample, Regis Thompson, Ron Fehlman, Gib Scott and Steve Meleen. Row 2, Larry Eastman, Mike Piccirillo, Ralph Knapp, and Don Flaherty. Row 3, Dennis Clark, Bill Blair, Jim Schnell, and Dave Persing. Row 4, John Smith, Manager, and Mr. Miller, Coach. Some of the Eagles who saw much action during the season are Chuck Sample, Steve Meleen, Gib Scott, Ralph Knapp, Don Flaherty, Reg Thompson, and Ron Fehlman. The success of the Varsity basketball team for the season of T962-63 was largely due to the ex- pert training of Mr. James Miller, coach. The boys lost only one game in league action and had an overall record of i8 wins and 4 losses during the regular season. ln addition to the regular games, the team at- tended the Holiday Tournament in Warren, Decem- ber 28 and 29. ln this action we were defeated by Warren and Sharpsville. The team worked hard to make this a very suc- cessful basketball season. They were U.A.V.L. cham- pions and went on to play Rocky Grove in the Class B semi-finals of District TO. All members ot the team were included in game action throughout the season. Reg Thompson battles for a rebound while Ron Fehlman looks on in the stirring playoff game at Titusville. ll5 JU ICR VARSITY BA KETBALL THE FIRST SEVEN ot the Junior Varsity are: Alan Scott, John Bosko, Gary Hannold, John Steftan, Gary Brown, Tom Carr, and Phil Borton. The Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Harvey Shapiro, is composed ot boys in grades ten and eleven, who want to go out for basketball and are able to maintain pass- ing grades. They practice daily after school during the basket- ball season. This year the boys had quite a successful season, winning thirteen games and losing seven. Youngsville Opponent 44 ........ Sheffield -. ,...,, 23 26 . .. --Corry . ..... 35 30 ........ Warren . .,,.,, 45 48 ....... .Sheffield ...... ..,.,, 3 3 25. .. .-Titusville W-. ..... . 58 42 ..... ...Pleasantville ............ T5 46 ...,. .flidloute . ....... . ,.,. .. l7 47 .o... ..East Forest ,,,..,,,..,a., 37 39 ..... .Northern Area ,..,c. 25 35--. .Spartansburg 36 52.-... West Forest 4l 39. .... . Townville ...,,.c, .,.,, 2 7 22.- ..... ..Harbor Creek ........c - 32 60... ,... Pleasantville ..,......., - 34 65. Tidioute ,...,, T7 54 ....... East Forest ,.,,,,,.,.,,,, 50 44. ..... .Northern Area ........ 22 24 ...... Spartansburg ..,.....,, 38 2l-.-.-..-West Forest ......... 48 45 ........ Corry . ,..,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 37 Left to right: Row I, Mr. Shapiro, John Stettan, Phil Borton, Gary Hannolcl, Tom Carr. Row 2, David Stewart, Dan Holcomb, Jett Barton, Alan Scott, Gary Brown. Row 3, Larry Persing, Anthony Roberti, Bill Slocum, John Bosko, Frank Kwiatkowski. JU IOR HIGH BASKETBALL Left to right: Row 1, Coach Robert Green, Ken Buchanan, Gary Carter, Ed Coleman, Dennis Mason, Pat Shine, Bruce Fitzgerald Terry Caldwell and Coach Herb Johnson. Row 2, Terry Wiler, Ron Natale, Phil Ferry, Tom Kane, Albert Walton, Leslie Slocum, Milt Johnson Bob Ghusholm Row 3, Max Gage, Geoffrey Kay, George Bubash, Earl Toner, Kay Burleigh, Dan Black, and Chuck Smith. Row 4, Barry Munson Dennis Walton George Sveda, Richard Groves, Mike York, Gary Wood, Ken Ferry, Phil Holcomb. Row 5, Jack Hoy, Don Bower, Jim Rafalski Tom Long Bob Sedlak. The Junior High basketball team had a very successful season this year. They won the U.A.V.L. Junior High League champion- ship with a record of ii wins ancl 5 losses. Ten of the team mem- bers received letters. Youngsville Opponent 22 ,....,,.,.,..,,. ..... . .Corry ....,,....,,...... ............ 2 9 29 .,... --...Northern Area .... . 19 34 ..... ....... S hettield . .ee,..... ..., i 4 46.....- oc...,o West Forest ,.,, 25 33 ..... .....o , Sparta o.,.. - i5 17 ..... . ..o. .-Titusville .,.,,. .... 4 l 38 ..... ...oo . ,Tidioute .,,. ..., 2 5 34 ..... o,.,.,. C orry ,.,..... .... 3 6 38 .,.,. ...,... S heftield ...... ., .... 29 32 ,o....c. ---.oPleasantville .... 25 34 ....... ...c. N orthern Area .... ..... 3 3 18 .,,.... ..... T itusville .......... ...... .... 4 8 Sl .,... --o.,West Forest ..... - ...... 19 27 ....... ..... S parta ........ ..,. 2 3 38 ..... ...,. T idioute ....,, ...W i 4 24 ........ ..... P leasantviile ..... ..,. 2 6 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Honor to the Red and White Left fo right: Suzy Wood, Barb Crippen, Lois Danielson, Diane Kay, Sue Sherwood, CCapfainJ, Bonnie Anderson, Charlene Weldon, Holly Williams. J R. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Banner That We Love Left to right: Nancy Mulvey, June Kiser, Jeanne Natale, Nancy Schnell, Judy Wood, Joanne Weldon. EW TEACHERS Miss La Rocca ioined the faculty ot Youngs- ville High School at the beginning of the sec- ond semester. She teaches iournalism, book- keeping, office practice, and personal typing. She graduated from Indiana State College. Her hobbies are reading and traveling. She is also the assistant advisor to the Broadwalk. f, , Miss Frances La Rocca, one of our new commercial teachers, records 2 ,- grades in her gradebook, Mrs. Virginia Bryan, of Warren, has been placed in charge of the Home Economics Department, aft- er the resignation of Mrs. Gayle Peterson. Mrs. Bryan graduated from Mansfield State Teachers College and has previously taught at Sheffield High School and Glen-Nor High School, Glenolden, Pa. Here in Youngsville, Mrs. Bryan teaches both iunior and senior high Home Economics. Her hobbies are anything dealing with Home Econornics and handicrafts. Mrs. Bryan is also the advisor of the F.H.A. M3 as ale f J Mrs. Bryan goes over teaching material at her desk in preparation for her next class. The Eighth grade home economics classes work on sewing proi- ects. Walching intently are Donna Sf. Clair and Ankie de Jongh, as Sue Sherwood prepares a tasty dish. I20 SCENES TO LM .Mn xxx Dale Beers, Pete Schillinger, Bill Urbanik, Frank Mathers, and Terry Lucas watch Mr. Miller as he fixes a specimen under the electro-micro- scope. Janet Sweetland shows Ankle de Jongh scenes from last year's Aquila. REMEMBER Demonstrating the possibilities of plastic at the Harrisburg Convention are Nancy Deshner, Sharron Chandler, Elizabeth Tur- ner, and Barbara Castile. Women prepare the coffee for Open House, which was attended by parents in order that they might meet the teachers. Teachers and Parents enjoy refreshments served after Open House. l2I ENIOR CLASS WILL Karen Dehner leaves her P.O.D. grades to Susie Chambers. Mariorie Skinner leaves her locker to Ruth Woodburn. Marie Cox leaves her used seat in English class to Bob Humphrey. Bill Blair leaves his comfortable seat in English to some lazy Junior. Barb Coons leaves her back seat in English class to some deserving Junior. Thelma Wiler leaves her height to Ronnie Fehlman. Ralph Knapp leaves his seat and punctuality in homeroom 212 to anyone who likes to pass the waste basket. Shirley Wolfe leaves her locker to Ruth Ann Bauerle. Jim Jameson leaves his position on the football team to some nice boy. Gwenda Riggs leaves locker, books, and seat on the bus to John Bosko. Jim Dexter leaves his seat in English to some unlucky Junior. Donna St. Clair leaves her headaches in Broadwalk to next year's editor. Ray Hazeltine leaves his ability to acquire the back seat in every class, except English, to any junior who thinks he needs it. Robert Brown leaves his headaches to the Junior Class. DeWarren Alexander leaves his high grades in English to somebody who needs them. Evelyn Wittig leaves her Nlath grades to Danny Holcomb. Janet Sweetland leaves her A.F.S. experiences to her successor. Bill Hartford leaves his ability to bluff through most of his classes to anyone who doesn't do their work. Donald Flaherty leaves his engineer's hat and his ability to Candy ,in football practice to Phil Baker. Barb Wolfe leaves her messy locker to Steve Wachter. Erik Johnson leaves his bagels to someone with strong teeth. Richard Bower leaves and is very happy to depart. Sue Sherwood leaves her bongos to some Junior with a beat. Dennis Clark leaves his inability to sleep in P.O.D. to some poor Junior. Bob Holcomb just leaves, for parts unknown. Norman Brown leaves, maybe! Roy Benedict leaves his position in The mile relay to Leslie Sanford. Judy Danielson leaves her seat in Physics to some lucky Junior. Regis Thompson leaves The key that regulates the showers in The boys' locker room To Chuck Sample. Mildred Eastman leaves her seat in P.O.D. with pleasure To Bonnie Stover. Paula Gurdak leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Westover To Denny Daniel- son who needs it. Bonnie Nelson leaves earmuffs To Gary Brown to wear in band. lHe plays bari- tonej. Paula Johnson leaves her knitting sticks To Mr. Westover. Janice Wolfe leaves her troubles to Billie Jo Meleen. Betty Wertz leaves her Senior Math seat To Norman Kenney. Doris Fill leaves her ability To make errors To Nancy Bower. Dennis Osborne just leaves, he hopes. Carol Morris leaves her desk in her favorite class, P.O.D., To some lucky Junior. Louise Kupniewski leaves Mr. Pierce and all that paperwork in The bookroom To some unlucky commercial girl. Joe Stec leaves his Key Club Handbook to Miss Adams with the hope That some- day she may become an Advisor. Dennis Jackson leaves all his high grades To anyone who wants Them. Dennis Carter leaves the following thought: A Senior is greater when he stoops to help a seventh grader. Lawrence Stover leaves and hopes he won't be back. Sharon Haight leaves her quietness To anyone and is glad to get rid of it. Loretta Lake leaves her chair in band to Sandra Smith. Judith Moronski leaves her ability not to geT along with Mr. lngols To Connie Garber. Donna Edwards leaves her ability to get along with Teachers To her brother. John Smith leaves his seat in dance band and the school band To Sherri Walter. Dave Persing leaves his seat on The bench to Dan Holcomb. Ann Danuski leaves her front seat in Science Class To some lucky Junior girl and hopes They get better grades Than she did. Tom Nelson leaves his front seat in English Class To Bolo Humphrey. Brenda Enos leaves her Trips To The library everyday from her 4th period class to Mr. lngols. Dianne Anthony leaves her Typewriter To Nlr. lngols. Ron Cressley leaves his ability To get along with Miss Adams to anyone who wants it. Alan Fuller leaves locker 336 to a Junior. Craig Giegerich leaves all The work he hasn'T done in Mr. WesTover's class To anyone vvho wants it. Richard Eastman iust leaves. Sally Atkins leaves her ability to graduate To Don Ropp. Sandy Galbraith leaves her locker To Andrea Gantz. Barb Yucha leaves her Bufferin tablets to The lucky Juniors who have Mr. lngols tor Shorthand class. Gib Scott leaves his TooTloall iersey Cno. 383 to the next first string RighT Tackle. Sheila Skinner leaves her ability to Type a stencil To whomever is chosen for The honored position next year. Karen Font leaves her shyness To Connie and Bonnie Anderson in hopes That They vvill pick up where she left oft. Jim Schnell leaves his Presidency of The Senior Class To a deserving Junior. Larry Fitzgerald leaves his big lineto anyone who needs it. Georgene Mack leaves her many hours of work after school To next year's Aquila Editor. Cherri Schwanke leaves her Title as head maiorette to Cathy Shine. Linda Rensma leaves her Lady Clairol To Charlene Weldon. Andy Zolko leaves his guard position tothe next first string guard. Rosemary Yanni leaves all her good and bad report cards to Norman Kenny and wishes him luck. Joann Zeedar leaves her gray hars she inherited from the F.B.L.A. to next year's president. Larry Haltast leaves his chair in English Class to Tom Gettings. William Patchen leaves his money vvon by luck in pool to Gary Hannold. Douglas Phanco leaves his ability to play pool to Tom Gettings. Kitty Lucia leaves her desk in Trig. class to some unlucky Junior. Paul Jukes leaves his bass horn, his only, but somewhat heavy companion in room 209. Mike Schillinger leaves her book reports to Bud Young. Sharon DeVore leaves her position in Color Guard to Connie Knapp, as well as, the many good times that go with it. Judy Reagle leaves her ability to blush easily to Phil Baker. Everett Wiler leaves his miserable English grades to anybody who Wants them. Douglas Ritter leaves Carl Chamberlin all of his book reports with the big red R on them. Neil Thompson leaves, and it's about time, too. Mike Piccirillo leaves his alfl Minute Man seat on the basketball bench to Anthony Roberti. Larry Eastman leaves Tom Carr his ability to throw mud during football practice. Blanche Cook leaves Leanne Baker her seat in Math. Eleanor Inter leaves her seat in English class to Sue Bouchard. Gale Johnson leaves her lovv English grades to anyone who thinks they can make a 95 out of them-Good luck! Anne Maria de Jongh leaves, but she'll never forget Youngsville High School and all her friends. Elizabeth Turner leaves her place on the FHA demonstration team to anyone willing to work tor it. CLASS FLOWER Light Blue Carnation CLASS COLORS Light Blue and White CLASS MOTTO A thousand mile journey begins with but a single step. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I wish To Take This opporTuniTy To express my ap- preciaTion To everyone who has conTribuTeol To The proclucTion of This yearbook. I wanT To ex- press special Thanks To Mr. SwarTz, our advisor, Carol Mong, nexT year's ecliror, and Ellen Mills, nexT year's assisTanT ediTor. RecogniTion should also be exTenoled To The Senior Class and all The sTuclenTs and Teachers who have boughT This book. Georgene Mark, EoliTor Hail to Thee Youngsville Bingman, Maxine .............,,,,,,,,,.. 67 Abplanalp, William ...... ..... 1 4 Abraham, Joyce .........w...aa.Aaa,.A.. 67 Adams, Katherine .,............,. 17, 20 Aiello, Carol ........ 35, 58, 96, 97 Aiello, Dick .,,,,...............v....,.. 105 Albaugh, Jack .,,,,,,,..........,......... 67 Alexander, De Warren 40, 55 Alexander, Dolores .,,.,...,... 67, 101 Allen, Daniel .,,-,, Allen, Dennis ....v. 14 71 , 90 Allen, William ..... ....,.,,,,,..... 1 4 Anderson, Bonnie ........ 58, 93, 118 Anderson, Connie ........ 58, 93, 102 Anderson, Gilbert .,......vv..Y66,666- 15 Andress, Nancy ,A,.....Y66. 67, 83, 90 Anthony Dianne ,............... 40, 86 Anthony, Robert ........ 63, 100, 110 Apthorp, George ........,,,,............ 71 Archbald, Donalyn .... 67, 89 Arden, Michael ....v,6. -...,f, 1 4 Armstrong, William ..66.............. 58 Asp, Denice ......,,,,,... ....... 7 5, 85 Asp, John ,,,,,.. ....V.V66.. 6 7, 100 Atkins, Sally .,..... ...... 4 0, 82, 88 Bacon Elsie .....o .-,fvf,,A.... 7 5 Bailey Frances ..c.6,. .f,..4. 6 3, 90 Bailey John Vooc... ..V-.66666- 7 1 Bailey, Virgil ....666 ..... 5 8, 90 Baker, Barbara ...., 6666A----- 6 7 Baker, Carol ....,,,. ....... 6 3, 86 Baker, Leanne ....66,.....-,4.,,,A.---6666 67 Baken PhiHp aaee.... 58, Barnard, Barbara ..,..... 93,Q4,io9, tio Barnard, Kathleen ,,,,.....,....A. 71, 85 Barnard, Mary ..66.......46......f6-666- 75 Barnett, Dean ....,,,, 25, 58, 102, 110 Barton, Mrs. Jane ......YVf.....v.-66664 16 Barton, Jeffrey .....,,, 63, 98, 116 Barton, Linda ....66......ff4v.... 63, 80 Bauerle, Ruth Ann ......,, 58, 89, 96 Bean, Deanne ....,,.. Bean, John ...... Beers, Dale ....s, Bemis, Carl ,vc,..... Bemis, Linda ,,......... Benedict, Nancy ....... , ..-ssa..... 75 ----- 63, 120 58 71 75 INDEX Benedict, Roy ........ 40, 55, 94, 100 Burleigh Ka ren ....,,. Black, Daniel ............ 71, 85, 117 Black, Doris ,,,T,,.. Black, Douglas .... Black, Kathy .,.,.... 63, 86, 90 75 75 Black, Patrick .................... 58, 102 Blair, William ,,,,.,,, 40, 112, 114 Blakeslee, Rickey ........,....... 75, 85 Blakeslee, Stanley ,,c... .,,,,.. 5 8 Blum, Robert ........ ,,...,. 7 5 Blystone, Joyce .,.,,,, ,,,..ca,ss 7 1 Borton, Brent ,...,,.. ...........cc 5 8, 98 Borton, Orval B. ,.......,,.......,,..... 27 Borton, Philip ........ 63, 94, 109, 110, 116 Bosko, John ........ 58, 94, 98, 110, 116 Bosko, Russell ,a,,,. Bouchard, Robert .,..,,,......,accssccsc- 63 Bouchard, Sue .,............sc 58, 101 Bower, Donald .,...... 71, 111, 117 Bower, Nancy ..... ,.ca..... 5 8, 96 Bower, Richard .........s-. 41, 56, 87 Bower, Sylvia ..........,. 67, 88, 90 Brenizer, Margaret ,,s..s..,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Briggs, Frances ,,,,,.........ssssc.. ,,,,u 8 Briggs, Fredrick .,..,,c. 63, 94, 98, 109, 110 Briggs, Frank ..... ...ssc..... 8 Briggs, Larry ,......,.. ,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Briggs, Margaret ..s.sss ..-.., 7 5, 85 Briggs, Rick ,,........... ,ccc,uc....,s,,, 7 1 Brooks, Susan ,,,,,, -..,,,, 6 7, 82, 85 Brown, Cynthia ,....... 67, 88, 90 Brown, Gary ....,,,..... 58, 82, 116 Brown, Leah .,,,.,,.,,,......... 63, 86 Brown, Norman .a,.,,a. 40, 92, 110 Brown, Robert ........ 41, 92, 100 Brunecz, Colin .,,. ......,.Lcc..,,.,,. 7 1 Brunecz, John ........, .c.,. 5 8, 102 Brunecz, Margaret ,c,. ,,sc.,.,, 7 1 Brunecz, Theresa ....,. ,,,,,,,,,-,, 6 7 Bryan, Mrs. Virginia ...,c,,. 101, 109 Bubash, George .....,L,,.---,65 71, 117 Buchanan, Barbara ,,.....,,v-- 63, 101 Buchanan, Kenneth .....,.. 67, 111, 1 17 Bugbee, Carolyn .. ...... ,,,,,, 7 1, 85 Bull, Roxene ,,.... . ,,,,- 63, 83 71 Burleigh, Mr. Kay ....Lc,.-.....,,,,,,,, 8 Burleigh, Kay .,........ ,...... 7 1, 117 Burrows, William ,,,.,.. ...... 3 3, 63 Bush, Evelyn .,,,..,..,, ...... 5 8, 101 Bush, Harry .... Cable, Mr. James 67 8 Caldwell, Mrs. Edna ,,..,,..,....... 17 Caldwell, Ray ,,,.....,....... 75, Caldwell, Terry ,c...... 67, 111, Camp, Cheryl .... Camp, Harold c,c. Camp, Howard ,,c..s. Campbell, Carl ..,... Carr, Linda ,,,........,....LLcLL,.. Carr, Thomas aa...... Carter, Clarence L, 111 117 -u- 67, 90, 101 6 ........ 63, ioo nun 58, too 36 75, 85 22, 63, 89, 110, 1 16 Carter, Dennis ..... ,,..,... 2 6, 41 Carter, Gary ,,,,,,,. ..,... 7 1, 117 Castano, Susan .,,...........,.,.cc.c,. 71 Castile, Barbara .,,,,a.. 67, 101, 121 Chamberlin, Carl .,...,..........,L,L,,.c 58 Chambers, Robert Chambers, Susan Chandler, Sharron Chappel, Connie .....,.. Chappel, Noyd ..... Chase, Randall ...... Chase, Michael .,.,., 67, 101, 121 71, 83, 85, 89 75 85 Check, Betsy ,..,.... -s....,.. 5 9, 101 Chisholm, Robert ...c.... 71, 111, 117 Chitester, Jean ........ 63, 80, 83 Clark, Cary ,,,,,..,,..,,,----.,A,,,,,,,,A-4 63 Clark, Dennis ,,,..... 20, 41, 56, 94, 95, 113, 114 Clark, Mary .,..... ...,v,,.,-,,,,,A,, 7 1 Clark, Noble ......... ...,,,-,,--,,,6,,--- 8 Clough, Dixie ,A...,......,,,-,,,,2,,,,,,- 67 Coleman, Edward .... 67, 110, 117 Cook, Blanche ..,..... 26, 41, 101 Coons, Barbara ..,.,... 20, 41, 56, 88 Coons, Carol ,..,. Coons, William .... Cowles, Susan .,., .. Haan 67,s6,9o -nu 75, as hn-75,a5 l27 Cox, Marie ,,. ,... Craft, Mrs. Leila .,... Craft, Yvonne ...,. Crandall, Harold .... Cressley, Ronald .... Crippen, Barbara .,,..... Crippen, Lewis ,,,v,,,,,,,. Crippen, Mr. Lewis Curry, David .,,,.,o Curry, Nancy .,.,., Dahlin, Terry ,o,.o,... 42, 80, 81 85 90 42 75, 71, 26, Dailey, James .s.......,. Danielson, Danielson, Barbara Conrad ,,..o.,. 75, 89, 63, so, 93, 118 21, 63, 98 67 71 67 59, 98 71, 85 111 Danielson, David ...., ssssssos., , ,, 71 Danielson, Dennis ,,,..,..-... 59, 102, 1 10 Danielson, Judy .....L,, 43, 56, 88, 103 Danielson, Lois .,,,, ..,,, 6 3, 118 Danuski, Ann ,,s,sL ,,,,, 4 2, 88 Darling, Wayne .,,... ....,., 7 5, 111 Davis, Jack .... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Davis, Max W. ,... .,o,.. 8 Dehner, Jewell ,...,. ...,.,..ssssssL 6 3 Dehner, Karen ......Ls,.sLLsLss,.. 42, 101 deJongh, Ankle ,,,,,,L. 18, 47, 56, 80, 83, 86, 87, 88, 89, 103, 120 Deshner, Nancy ,,,..,.. 59, 101, 121 Devore, Anson ...,.,s. 59, 100, 109, 1 10 Devore, Dennis ..., 67, 100, 110 Devore, James .ooo ,,o.o..,.... 3 1, 67 Devore, Harry .....,..oL,,s,.. 63, 100 Devore, Sharon ..,,,L,. 42, 55, 82, 88 Devore, Susan ,,......,.......L.o. 71, 85 Dexter, James ..ssss ,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Dey, Susan .sss,Ls,- ,,,,,, 6 6, 86 Dininny, Craig ....., ,,.. 3 1, 67 Dunham, Kathy .,... ....,, 7 5 Dunham, Mary ..,.., ........,,sL 6 7 Dunham, William .L,v, ,... 6 3, 87 Dunn, Thomas ...,.. Durlin, Carol ....., Durlin, Kenneth ...s. Dyer, Bessie ....... Dyer, Dorothy -, ..., Dyke, Barbara Dyke, Nancy ....... 128 28, 110 71 71 63 71 89 63, 59, 102 Eastman, Charles ...........,..a,,ss. 72 Eastman, Larry ,,.. 43, 94, 100, 110, 1 13, 1 14 Eastman, Marie ......... - sss,sssc 59 Eastman, Mildred ,.,,,,, .....s 4 3 Eastman, Richard ....., ssssss 4 3 Eastman, Robert ,.,,,, ..,... 7 2 Easton, Sue .,.,,,s,. ,,,,.... 5 9 Eclwards, Donna ....,. ,,,..,,,,,,, 4 3 Edwards, Eddie .,... .,..,. 6 7, 100 Elinski, Donna ,......... ,,,,.,,,,,,, 7 2 Emerson, Cheryl ,,,,, ,,,c. 6 3, 80 English, Robert L. ...,......,. 34, 83, 84, 85, 86 Enos, Brenda .,,,,,, ,,,,.. 4 3, 86 Enos, Na ncy ...L Etter, Frances .,., 63, 86 64, 101 Fedorchuk, Inez ......... .,...,,.. 6 4 Fedorchuk, Michael .,..,,,,,,,. Fedorchu k, Patricia 72, 90 68, 101 Fehlman, Ronald ...,,.,. 59, 94, 113, 109, 114, 115 Ferry, Ellen .........,,,,,,,,,,,,s...,,,,, 75 Fill, Doris , ..,,s. 44, 80, 81, 84, 96, 97 Findley, Mary Ann ,2,,,s,, 35, 59, 96 Finlan, Margo ...,...... ,,,.,..,,,.. . .. 75 Finlan, Mildred ..,.,,, .,,,, 6 8 Fisher, Loretta ,,,s,,, ....,ssss222sss 6 8 Fitzgerald, Anita ....,...,,,,,,,, 59, 102 Fitzgerald, Bruce s,,z,,,s 72,117,111 Fitzgerald, Gregory ......ss 59, 94, 98, 1 10 Fitzgerald, Larry ........ 44, 56, 94, 95 Fitzgerald, Thom- s ,,,,....,... 64, 110 Flaherty, Donald .,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 56, 94, 95, 108, 112,11O, 114,115 Font, Cindy ,,..,,,,,,..,.....,,,.....,,.K.. 75 Font, Jeffrey ,,,, ,....,........,,.. 6 4 Font, Karen ,,..,, ,,,,,, 4 4, 56, 88 Ford, Elizabeth ..,......s.. 68, 88, 90 Ford, Kathleen ........ 59, 89, 93 Frampton, Charles ....,,,s,,,, 59, 87 Franklin, Kenneth Franklin, Mary ,,z,,,.. 68, 83, 86, 88 Frew, Robert ,,,,,,c,.....,,..,.. 64, 100 Frew, Mrs. Robert ..... .............. 8 Fuller, Alar1 ,,,......... ....s 4 4, 100 Fuller, Sharon .,,,,,.. 59, 80, 84, 96 Gage, Max ..... ..... 7 2, 85, 117 Gage, Verna ......., ...... 5 9, 82 Galbraith, Sandra ,,,., .....sss 4 4 Gallagher, John ,,,,.., .s,.,... 7 2 Gantz, Andrea ,,,,,, ,,.,. 5 9, 96 Gantz, Karen ,,,,. ...,,,,,,,, 7 5 Gantz, Robert ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 68, 100 Garber, Connie ,,...... 59, 90, 96, 97 Gettings, Joan ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,...,.., 6 4 Gettings, Susan ,L,,. ,,,,,,.. 7 5, 89 Gettings, Thomas ,......,,... 59, 93 Gettings, Dr. Thomas ,,..v.,....s..e, 11 Giegerich, Craig .z,,,.., 45, 90, 98 Giegerich, Karen .,,,s...,,...,.,,.ssssss 72 Glenn, Arden ..,....,,,,, 64, 87, 110 Goodwill, Dennis ,,,.....,,,.....,,ssssss 75 Goodwill, Terry .,,,,, ....., 6 8, 92 Grady, Dennis ,,,.., ......,ss.. 6 4 Graham, John .,,.,, .......,s..,,ss.. 6 4 Graham, Kathy ........ 59, 86, 90, 101 Graham, Lee .,.,.,... ,..,. 6 8, 100 Graham, Thomas .... .,,,,,. 5 9 Greeley, Richard .,... .....,s.s.. 7 5 Green, Bart ........ .....,,,,,,,. 6 4, 93 Green, Robert ........ 25, 111, 117 Groves, Harold .,,,, ,,,,.,,, 6 4, 100 Groves, Richard .... ....,,,,. 7 2, 117 Gumina, James ........ 72, 83, 85 Gurdak, Andrew ,....,...........,..s. 14 Gurdak, Joseph .,.. ..,... 6 4, 100 Gurdak, Lana .......... ....,.. 7 2, 85 Gurdak, Mary Lee ...... ........... 7 2 Gurdak, Maureen ...............v,.,. 64 Gurdak, Paul .,.......... 68, 100, 111 Gurdak, Paula ..,,,,....,..,.. 45, 82, 88 Gurdak, Wanda ,,,.... ,,,,.. 5 9, 102 Gustafson, William .... ......... 8 Hackman, John .... ..,. 7 2 Haehn, Joseph .,,.,,,.. .,......... 6 8 Hagberg, Virginia ............ 59, 96 Haight, Larry .,,,.,...,. ...,....... 7 6 Haight, Laverne ................ 59, 83 Haight, Sharon ........ 45, 56, 86 Haight, Thomas ........ 33, 65, 100 Hainik, Karen . ,.,,,. 65, 80, 85, 86, 93 Halfast, Larry .,.......... 45, 82, 105 Hamilton, Ernest .......,...-,,..--...... 72 Hanner, Patricia .... ..,.,v,- 7 2, 85 Hannold, Diane .....,..............,-.. 76 Hannold, Gary 2,...... 64, 94, 116, 109, 110 Hannold, Linda ...,,.,,,2.-,------,-,n, 76 Hannold, Susan ........ 72, 83, 85 Harkins, Donald .,....,,.v.......,,,,,,, 76 Harkins, James ,,...... 68, 76, 111 Harroun, Raymond ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Hartford, Joyce ..... ..... 6 4, 90 Hartford, William ...,.v ....o, 4 5, 89 Hazeltine, Evelyn ,.-.. ..,,,o,,, 7 2 Hazeltine, Raymond ..........,. 45, 89 Hedstrom, Carol .-...... ..,,,,,,,, 6 4 Hedstrom, Mary ......., ,,-,,,, 7 2 Heminger, John ,.......... ...,... 7 2 Hendrickson, Dawne ,.-..-....,,.,s, 76 Hendrickson, Dean .... 72, 85,111 Hendrickson, Kathleen ,cc,occ,,.., 68 Henry, Miss Janet ....... c,.--.. 9 O Henry, Jesse ............. ......... 7 2 Hetrick, David ,,...... ...,,. 5 9, 87 Hetrick, Harold ...c.. Hetrick, Karen ...... Hicks, Joesph .,a... 68 76 76 Hicks, Robert ...... ...-............... 7 2 Hilbert, David ........ 26, 94, 110 Hill, Mrs. Laura .,..,....,.,....a,,..... 16 Hill, Patricia ..c, Hodak, Linda ,..... 76, 85 76 Hodak, Park ,,...... c.,.occs-.....,, 1 5 Hodge, Donald ,...,........... 68, 100 Holcomb, Daniel ,,...... 59, 102, 111 Holcomb, Edward .............-.,co,. 72 Holcomb, Kathleen .......,.o,cccs-w.,. 72 Holcomb, Philip ........ 76, 111, 107 Holcomb, Robert ......cc.cc,.... 46, 87 Holcomb, Ronald ......., ,........,c,, 7 6 Holcomb, Thomas .......-cc.. 72, 111 Holden, Linda ........ Holden, Patricia .4...,.. 76 76 Hollabaugh, Cindy ....... ......,... 7 2 Hollabaugh, Roy .,,.. 76, 111 Horn, Harvey ...s,..-.... ,,,,,, 3 4 Horrell, Sandy ...-.,...,-.... .,,,, 1 O5 Howe, Mrs. William .........a,..,.. 11 Howell, James .,..-.........,- 64, 100 Howell, Nancy ..... 64 Johnson, Mr. Robert ................ 14 Johnson, Robert .,......,,,,.,,a 64, 100 Jones, Mrs. Mildred ....e-..4....... 16 Jordan, Dennis ....... sae. 6 4 Jordan, Linda ..... aaas, 7 6 Jordan, Susan .,.. s,... 7 6 Jukes, Dale -. .,,,. ........,,a..,.,,... 6 8 Jukes, Marilyn ........,,,,,,,,,... 64, 90 Jukes, Paul ,,a,,aa. 47, 82, 85, 92 Kane, Thomas .,......,,,. 68, 117, 111 Howell, Susan ,,.... ..........,..,,.... 7 6 Howell, Trudy ......,..... 68, 90, 101 Howles, David ,,,,.. ......,............ 5 9 Howles, Douglas ,,,.. ..,... 7 6 Hoy, Bonnie ,aoo... .sss. 7 2 Hoy, Diane ...,. ............. 7 2 Hoy, Jack ,,,.,,,., ...... 7 6, 117 Hoy, Marsha .... ....uaa..... 7 6 Huffman Phillip ...., ,,,--, 7 6 Huffman, Harold ..... ....., 7 6 Hultberg, Duane ..... ..,ss, 7 6 Hultberg Elma ...........,,. .....,,,, 7 2 Hultberg Mrs. Nettie ........A,-..... 14 Hummer, John ..............., 33, 100 Humphrey, Robert ,,.......s,, Huselton, Joel ........ Hutley, Pamela lngols, Waide O. .,...... 4, 5, 14, lngols, Mrs. Waide 59, 87 64, 80 76 35, 96, 97 91, 97 Inter, Eleanor .a...,.......... 26, 54 80 I Kay, Diane ,........ ,,,. 6 O, 93, 118 Kay, Geoffrey ,,,......... 72, 89, 117 Kay, Margaret ..... ..... 6 O, 93 Kellogg, James ....,,......,,,, 68, 100 Kellogg, Margaret ........ 60, 89, 90 96 Kenny, Daniel ....a,..,s.....6aaa, 64, 110 Kenny, Norman ........ 64, 94, 110 Kenny, Susan ....eee, ................. 7 2 Kibbey, Mariean .....e. ........... 6 4 Kibbey, Sandra eee... ..... 7 6, 85 Kibbey, Virginia ................ 72, 85 Kirk, Judy ....,e,.e,...... 64, 83, 86 118 Kiser, June eee.... ....... 6 8, Jackson, Dennis ....... ....... 2 6, 46 Jackson, Sally ....., ,,........,....s 7 6 Jackson, William .......,.,...,........ 59 Jameson, James .... 46, 87, 110 Jameson, Jean Jewell, Barbara .................... 64, 80 Jewell, Douglas ..,...e. 60, 88, 94 Jewell, Karen ..ev..,. 64, 83, 85, 86 Jewell, Laura ..,.......,,....,,e.......,. 72 Jewell, Rebecca ........ 72, 85, 86 Knapp, Connie ..,,........ 65, 89, 93 Knapp, Mona ..,.............eeee 26, 89 Knapp, Ralph ........ 47, 94, 95, 112, 1 14, 1 15 Knapp, Ronald ....,,,..... ,,....,, 7 2 Kupniewiski, Louise ....... s.,...e. 4 7 Kushner, Susan .................... 76, 85 Kuzminski, Thomas .... 111, 72, 85 Kwiatkowski, Frank .... 60, 87, 90, 1 16 Johnson, Mrs. Anne 1 0 Johnson, Mrs. Armor ....... ...... 3 8 Lake, Loretta ...... ....... 4 7, 83, 85 Lamar, Shirley ....... .................. 6 5 Lamar, Thomas .... ,.,,..,...,,,. 7 6 Johnson, Dan .......,.,....,. ....,..., 7 2 Johnson, Donald .......L........ 37, 92 Johnson, Eric ......,. 46, 82, 85, 98, 99 Johnson, Gale ..,,s,..,,,-, ...., 4 6, 101 Johnson, Herbert ........ 21, 117, 111 Johnson, Ivan ..,,,...,.,......sss,... 14 Johnson, Mrs. Jeanne .....,s.,,,, 16 Johnson, John ..................,. 72, 111 Johnson, Judy .......,, -.,A,YV,. 7 2 Johnson, La Donna ..,.........,,,,,,,, 72 Johnson, Larry ...........,.... 76, 111 Johnson, Milton ..,............, 72, 117 Johnson, Paula ..... 28, 46, 56, 83, 105 Landas, Sharon ,L.... 76 Lanning, Judith ............ 68, 83, 88 Lampert, Carolyn .............,,,,,,,.. 76 La Rocca, Frances ...... ....... 1 19 Lauger, Richard .... ..... 7 3 Laurence, Ronald ...................... 76 Lawrence, Carol .................. 68, 90 Lefik, Carolyn ........ 60, 80, 96, 97 Lefik, Kathleen .....,...,..a... 68, 83 Lehman, Christy .. ...... ........ 7 3 129 Leotsky, Richard ,.... ........ 6 8, 110 Leofsky, Sally ...... , . 7 3 Lewis, Cathrine ....... ........ . 7 6 Lewis, Richard ...... Lewis, Robert ...... Lind, Connie ...,.. 68, 100 65 68 Lind, Sandra -M .LL... 76 Lindstrom, Carl .,L,.. ...... 7 6 Lineville, Lee ....-....e.. ,,,,,, 1 5 Little, Larry LLL..,............. a,,aa., 7 3 Littlefield, Mrs. Doris ...a..a,aa..,,,. 16 Lohnes, Fredrick ..na,,, ...,a.. 6 O, 87 Lohnes, Richard .,... 73 Lohnes, Robert ........,. ...... 6 8, 87 Long, Margaret .....e,.... ......,,, 6 5 Long, Mrs. Margaret .a,,....,AA,,,,, 22 Long, Thomas .... 68, 89, 117, 111 Long, Wallace ....a,-.....aa,..,,,...,,,,, 76 Lookenhouse, Diane .... 73, 83, 85 Loomis, Donald .aacaa..aaw.-....,,,.,,,,, 73 Loomis, Mr. F. A. .... ....,,, 1 4 Lore, Ruth ....,,,...... ,aaaa.a.a 7 3 Lore, Samuel .aa,.. .....,,, 6 8, 90 Lowe, Michael .a,,..,..-..,,,.......,,,,,, 76 Lowe, Patricia ..,,,,,-,--, 60, 90, 101 Lucas, Glenda ,,,....,.,,Y,,,, 73, 83, 85 Lucas, Terry ece.......6, 65, 89, 98, 120 Lucia, Catherine ....,.,,.,,,,,,,,-,6 47, 89 Lucia, David aa... ...,,,- 3 1, 68 Lund, David ..... ,,,6,, 6 0, 92 Lyon, Debra .666.,....,,.,.-,------,,,,, 105 Lyon, Mary Ellen ..., 68, 86, 101 Lyszaz, John .6,.-.,,,,,-,--6A6666,--,,,, 15 Maasz, Jeanne ..6......,,, 60, 83, 102 Mack, Georgene .......,.,,, 6, 48, 80 Mack, Judy ,......LL... 60, 80, 83, 85 Macks, Sue aa.,.66.6. ,,,,,---,,,66--62w- 7 7 Mahoney, Susan ,,,-, -,,,,----,,2-,,, 7 7 Marshall, Marlene ,,---,,,6,---2,w 60, 96 Martin, Dale ....6,-...,.,--- 33, 65, 100 Martin, Frank ....6, ,,,,,-,. 7 3, 77 Martin, Phyllis ,6,.., ,,,,,---266666- 7 3 Martin, Susan a.,,, ,,,,,,,Y,,-- 6 0, 90 Mason, Dennis ..,..,a. 31, 68, 111, 1 17 Mason, Gilbert ...... a......,,---,,A 6 0 Mason, Mariorie ,....... 73, 83, 85 Mason, Mary ...,,,, uh ,,,,,- - 65, 83 130 Mathers, Frank ......,. Matthews, Felix ....... Matve, Bruce .,,..., Matve, Wayne ..sa.. May, Linda ,..,... Maze, Shirley ,6,,.. McGary, Michael ..... 65, 90, 110, 120 60 60, 100 73 73 Mclntyre, Yvonne ........ 32, 73, 85 McQueston, John ,.....,, Meabon, James ..,6.s Meabon, Thomas ..... Meleen, Billie Jo ..... 68 77 65, 80, 81, 83 Meleen, John .............,6,666- 31, 68 Meleen, Steve ,.,a.,,. 60, 89, 94, 98, 99,108,110,113,114, 115 Messinger, Alton ........................ 14 Messinger, Dennis .66s..6c,,.. 60, 100 Messinger, Nancy .,,.,.,. 35, 60, 96 Messinger, Phyllis ..... .... 7 3, 85 Miles, Rosemary ....,. Miles, Miller, Betty .......... Miller, Bonnie .s,,.. Winitred ...... 73 65 77 77 Miller, David .,,,.. ,.,,v.... 1 05 Miller, Donald ..,......,,,.... 24, 120 Miller, James .. .,,.,.. 14, 16, 25, 94, 114 Miller, Julia ...,, ,,,......... 6 5, 101 Miller, Marilyn ..,. .,.aa, 6 8, 101 Mills, Ellen ,,,....,.. ,.... 6 5, 80 Mimm, Alfred ...,. Mitchell, Carol ..,.. Mitchell, Marie .... 23, 73 60 73 Mitchell, Michael ........................ 68 Mong, Carol ,,.,..,,.... 60, 80, 102 Moniak, Barbara .,,,.,..,,,.,,,. 65, 90 Moniak, Sharon .,,s,,, ,.,,s. 6 5, 90 Morgach, Steven .... ...,.,.aa 6 5 Morgach, Susan ,,.,,., .,aaa. 7 7, 85 Moore, Roberta .,.,... Morley, Lynda .,..a. 73 77 Morley, Lynne .,,,,,,.....,.....,......... 77 Moronski, Joseph .... 68, 87, 100 Moronski, Judy ...................,.... 48 Moronski, Ronald ..,., ,...,... 7 3 Moronski, Virginia ............ 60, 90 Morris, Carol ....... --- ........... 48 Morris, Paulette .. ....................,.. 77 Morrison, James ........ 33, 65, 92, 100 Morrison, Russell ........................ 73 Mourer, Mrs. Florence ................ 16 Mourer, Jane ..u,........ 60, 82, 101 Muczynski, Frances ........ 73, 83, 85, 89 Muczynski, Kathy .....s...,s.sss..... 77 Mulvey, Edmund ....,... 25, 60, 94 Mulvey, Mary ..,.........,,,, 109, 110 Mulvey, Nancy ........ 68, 82, 118 Munson, Barry ..... ....,,,. 7 7, 117 Murphy, Michael ..... ..., 6 0, 93 Murray, Clyde ,,,,. .,,,,., 7 3 Natale, Jeanne ...a.ssa 63, 33, 39, 118 Natale, Mary Ann Natale, Ronald ..... Nelson, Bonnie ,,,, Nelson, Charlene 117 73, 48, 82 Nelson, George ........,... 77, 85, 111 Nelson, Nulph, Betty ........ Olson, Margery ,....... Osborne, Dennis Oviatt, Ernest ...... Paden, Bonnie ....... Parker, David .,,e.. Parker, Tallant .a..., Thomas ....,, 48, 87 73, 90 65, 82, 85, 86 8 65 Patchen, William ..as.,,. 49, 56, 93, 98,108,110 Paulson, Joyce .............,,. 20, 21 Pavlock, Christine Peeples, Marsha ...... -,------ 73, 86, 90 69, 82 Perrin, Jack .,,,...... ..a,..,. 7 7 Perrin, John ,..., -- 77 Perrin, Joyce ..,,, ..,........ 6 0, 96 Persing, Bonita .,,.,,,.,,,......... 77, 85 Persing, David ,.......... -49, 113,114 Persing, Larry ........,...,... 65, 116 Peters, Fred Peters, Patricia .... Peters, Sandra .,..., 60 77 ----- 69, 96 Peterson, Darrell ......... 77, 85 16 ----- 32 Peterson, Karen .........,...... 69, 88 Peterson, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Gayle ...... Peterson, Mrs. Jessie ..,., 16 Peterson, Richard .,,..,,. 60, 94, 98, 99, 110 Peterson, Sandra ........ 61, 86, 90 Peterson, Wayne .........,,. 69, 100 Petko, Martha .......,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 69 Phanco, Douglas .,,.,,,. 28, 49, 56, 93, 98, 99 Piccirillo, Michael ,s....., 49, 55, 113, 1 14 Piccirillo, Patrick .sa,. .aaaaaa,,,...,,, 6 9 Pierce, Carol ..,c., c.-,. 6 1, 80 Pierce, G. Reid c,,c,, Pierson, Christine Pierson, Linda ...,, Pilling, David - ,,.., , Piper, Miss Helen , ,ss.., 1 2 73, 85 -, ,,... 65 Powell, Judy ,,.....,c,. ,.,,a.. 6 1, 86 Proctor, Herbert .cccc ..,,,, 7 3, 90 Proctor, Pearl ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,6,,,,, 77 Proctor, William ,,,6,. ,,,--,- 6 9, 100 111 Pugh, Kenneth ,,.... .,cc.cc 7 3, Pugh, Lucille ....,. Radecki Radecki Rafalski Rafalski, Terrance Thomas ,, James 65 69, iio 81, 69, tio 73,111,117 Janice .ccc,ccc ei, 81, 82, 86, 96 Rafalski Judith , ,,,c,, ,,,,, , 77, 89 Rafalski Richard ,,..,. cc.ccc,,, 7 7 Ransom Douglas .ccc.c c,., , 61, 87 Ransom, Mary Lee ccc., . c,,,,, 69, 83 Rapp, Bryan , cc,ccca 69, 110 Rapp, Mrs. Doris ...... ccccc.,., c,,,,, 8 Rea, Judy .. ccccc ccc,acc , ,,,,c , 61, 90 49, 55, 105 Reagle, Judy ,,,,, Reagle, Sue . ,aa,, . Reed, Paul Reed, Richard Rensma, Linda ,..... Rex, Karen . cc,,,, 2 Rex, Sandra . c,,.,, , Rhodes, Elaine ,o,, Rice, Fred , ,,... Rice, Violet , . ,a,,., . 73, 83, 85, 89 69, 90 - cc,cc. 49, 102 85, 77 73, 82, 85 69, 86, 89 - 73 Riggs, Gwenda ,s,,,. 7,,,aa 5 0, 88 Ristau, Nancy Ritter, Debra 77 .. 2 77 Ritter, Douglas ,,,,,,,,s,,, 50, 94, 95 Robbins, Bradley ,,,,,, ,,,,7,,,, , 69 Robbins, Linda ..7,,, ,,,, . 77 Sherwood, Mr. H. J. ..a....,..a,..., 9 Sherwood, Sue ..,,..., 51, 55, 102, 103,104,105,118, 120 Roberti, Anthony ........ 58, 60, 93, 1 16 Roberti, Nancy ,222.2 ,,,,,,,, 6 9, 101 Roberti, Samuel ..22,. ,,,,,, 2 6 77 Roberts, Sandra ...... ,,,, , , 65 Rodgers, James ..,..22,22,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 77 Rodgers, John ...s.22. 65, 92, 100 Ropp, Donald ..,.2 ,...2 2 2 61, 94, 109 Rosenburgh, Archie ,2.,..,, 61, 87 Rosenburgh, Dorothy ,..,.,.. 69, 101 Rosenburgh, Howard Ruhlman, Daniel ,,.,.. 77 Ruhlman, Herman ,22,. ,-,,,ccc- 6 9 Russ, Sue ....2 . 222.....,, Russell, Herbert ....,, 61 , 86 69, ioo Sample, Charles ,.,... 61, 89, 94, 98, 99, 108,110, 114,115 Sample, Clifford ,,.,.,2,,2 ,-,,,,----,,,,,, 8 Sample, Mrs. Rosemary ,2222,,,,,,, 16 Sandblade, Mrs. Eleanora ,.,, 21, 102 Sanford, Leslie c..,,L.. 61, 94, Savko, George ..,,,, 98, 99, 108, 110 -. ...,....,,,.. 73 Savitz, Elizabeth ...., ,,,,, 6 9, 90 Savitz, John -, ,,,,,,c-,c -,6--, 7 3 Savitz, Victor ,,,,,,,,,,,,, NLYKY- 7 7 Shine, Cathy ...,,,,, 61, 84, 86, 96 Shine, Patrick ,,,.,,,.,,,. 31, 69, 117 Silvis, Darlene ,,,., ....,...,..,., 6 9 Silvis, Nellie .,,. .. ,,,c 77 Silvis, Ralph ,,,,.,, .,,..........- 7 7 Simmons, Gary .,..,,,.,......,,,,,,,,,.. 77 Sitler, Gary ,,....,, ,,.,, 6 1, 83, 89 Skelly, Joe ,,.,,,,.,,.. ................. 6 6 Skinner, Mariorie ..........-............. 51 Skinner, Sheila ,,,,.,,, 13, 80, 81, 96 Slocum, Leslie .,...,c, 74, 111, 117 Slocum, William .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 66, 116 Smith Smith Smith Betty ..,,.c .....,,.,, 69, 86 , Charlene ...,...,............ 66, 82 Charles .,,,,,,, 74,111,117 Schillinger, Michael -,,,-6--,,,,,,,, 50 Schillinger, Peter ,c2.,,.,,ccccc,6 65, 120 Schneider, Diana ,....... 65, 85, 86 Smith John .,,.,,,. 51, 55, 83, 85, 86, 94, 95, 102, 114 Smith, Linda ,,,....,.,...........,,,....,,,, 77 Smith Mark ,,,,,,,,, .,,, 6 1, 100 Smith, Mary Lou ,2,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 83 Smith, Sandra ......,..... 74, 85, 86 Smith Shirley .,,s..,,,,,, 69, 86, 90 Snow, Donald ..... ......,,,. 6 6, 89 Sobeck, Thomas ..,,......c,.,,, 78, 111 Spear, Christine 2.,., 74, 83, 85 Spencer, Mrs. Florence .,... .. ,.,2.. 10 Spencer, Robert M. ....... ,,.,,,, 8 Stahlman, Mary .,,,........,.......s... 30 St. Clair, Donna .....,.. 51, 55, 86, 88, 89, 120 105 Stec, Mary ,....... 61, 80, 81, 96 Stec, Joesph .,,.,,., 51, 55, 98, Steffans, Jonathan ........ 61, 116 Stewart, David W ...4. ..... 6 6, 116 Stillings, Dr. A. N. ....,. ......V- 1 1 66 Schnell, James .,L,.... 50, 56, 98, 1 12, 1 14 Schnell, Kathleen ,......,,.,,, 65, 88 Schnell, Marlin ..., ...,,,,,,--6 e cc6--,,, 8 Schnell, Nancy ,,....., 69, 83, 118 Schwanke, Cherri cs.. 50, 80, 81, 84, 96, 97 Scott, Alan .,,,,,..,,,, 65, 110, 116 Scott, Charles .,,,,,.. 69, 100, 111 Scott, Gilbert ,..2.,,,,--.-6A, 50, 94, 95, 100,108,110,112,114,115 Scott, Mrs. Madge ,,,, ,,,,,,v-,,,,,, M 38 Seamens, Francis .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-- 6 1 Sedlak, Robert ..,,..,,. .,.,e,e. 7 7, 117 Shannon, Patricia ..,..,2, 65, 86, 90 Shapiro, Harvey ......,. 29, 98, 116 Shellhouse, Donald ,.c. 33, 66, 100 Shellhouse, Kathleen Shellhouse, Ronald .,e.,,..222- 69, 100 Sherlock, Patricia ,,...,....., 69, 101 Sherlock, Robert .... - ,,,, W 73 Stino, Joesphine . .,.. .- Stino, Kathleen .,,. Stino, Patricia ...., Stover, Bonnie .,,,, - Stover, Lawrence . Stowell, Kenneth Strickland, Thomas Stuart, Rebecca .,,, 78 61 61 52, 100 66, 80 96 Stuart, Rosemary ...... .... 6 9, 90 Stuart, William ...... Sullivan, Susan .... Suppa, Joesph ,2,,, Suppa, Sandra ..,, 78 74, 85 14 69, 90 l3l Sutton, Lora .. ...... ,..,,,. 1 4 Sveda, Debra ,,,.... ....,,..,,,...,,,. 6 6 Sveda, George ........ 78, 85, 117 Swanson, Marilyn ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Swartz, Richard .,,...,,,.,.,,,. 35, 80, Sweetland, Janet .....,.. 18, 52, 55, 102 1 Sweetla nd, Robert Szewczuk, Ba rba ra ........ Taber, John .7oA,,a,,a Taber, Margaret ..... ..... 6 9, Taydus, Kathy ..,,, Taydus, Patricia ,,,,o,,,,,.. Taydus, Thomas ,o,.. Taylor, Daniel Taylor, Gloria o,,.,, Taylor, John .,.. Taylor, Karen ,,..o Taylor, Richard .,c..,.,. Teconchuk, Ronald Thomas, Donald .,...... Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, John Thompson, Leonard Thompson, ' Thompson, 66, 66, Neil ,,..,...........,.,..ooo , 103, 105, 20 66, 80, 84 78 88 78, 85 69, 88, 90 74, 1 1 1 74, 111 61, 101 78 74 74 89 78 94 52 Regis ,,,..... 52, 55, 94, 95,105,112,114, 115 Thompson, Rick ...,..,4.,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Toner, Earl ,...... ...... 2 3, 74, 117 Trask, Michael ..., ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Trask, Susan ..,..,. ---,-,,w- 7 .4 Tubbs, Alan ......c...,.... ,,,,,, 3 O, 31 Turchan, Edward J. ..... coo..,..,, 1 3 Turner, Carol .a.....,,,,,,,,,,,,u 69, 88 Turner, David ..,ss,.. 61, 100, 110 Turner, Elizabeth .,,s.,,. 52, 101, 121 Turner, Linda ,,.,, --,uA,--- 6 6, 90 Turner, Lois .o..sc U ,,,w 78 Upton, Larry ,L... Upton, Robert .L,, c,... 74 61 Urbanik, Caroline -...,,,,-----,u- 74, 85 Urbanik, William ....... 132 -66, 93, 120 Wilson, John ..,,... Winans, Ruth ............,,,. Wing, Mrs. Beatrice Wing, Robert .,,...... 70, 88, 90 66, 110 Wise, Jerry ,,......... ,,,,.,. 6 6, 83 Withington, Roy ........,,v.,.,,....,,L. 14 Wittig, Evelyn ,v,,......,, 53, 56, 102 Woitowicz, John - Vanderwark, John ..... ...,,. 6 6 Vanderwark, Wilda .... ...... 7 8 Vanderwark, William .... ...... 7 8 Van Guilder, Carol ....,...s...e....... 105 Van Guilder, Karen ..,. 61, 90, 96 Van Guilder, Kathy ........ 69, 86, 90 Van Guilder, Robert .........,.. 66, 92 Van Ord, Thomas ....... .......,.,.. 6 6 Vorse, Sheryl ,.,,... ...,,,. 6 9, 101 Wachter, Steve .........e.. 29, 61, 87, 90, 96 Waddell, Floyd ..... ......,..... 1 4, 24 Wagner, Robert ............,,,. 24, 87 Walter, Sharyn e,...,.. 22, 66, 83, 85 Walters, Samuel ................ 78, 85 Walton, Albert ,........... 69, 83, 117 Walton, Dennis ....... ...... 7 8, 117 Warner, Linda ...... .,,,. 7 8, 85 Watson, Linda ....... ......... 7 4 Wayda, Jake .,,,...... .... 7 4, 85 Wayda, Shirley ........... ..e,,. 6 1, 96 Weaver, Mrs. Marie ..........,,LeceLecc 16 Weldon, Charlene ,..,,... 61, 96, 118 Weldon, Joanne .,,.,, ,,,,... 7 4, 118 Weldon, Kenneth ,,,,,. ,,.,,,.,,,. 1 4 Wentworth, George Wentworth, Sarah ........ 21, 61, 83 31 , 70 Wolfe, Barbara ........ 53, 88, 89, 96 Wolfe, Dale ,,,,.,,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 78 Wolfe, Janice s..,e,e. 53, 55, 82, 89, 96 Wolfe, Shirley ....ee.. 53, 90, 96, 97 Wolfe, Virginia ........ 70, 86, 90 Wood, Craig ,.... ............ 6 6, 98 Wood, Gary ,,,......... 78, 111, 117 Wood, Judith ............ 70, 90, 118 Wood, Steve .,... ..,.,,,,,.,,,,,. 7 4 Wood, Susan ...... .eeee 6 2, 118 Woodburn, Earl .....e..,,, ,.,,,v,,,. 7 4 Woodburn, Ruth Ann ..,..... 66, 86 Woodin, John ,.,,.,,..,,,.. ,..,,,,, 7 4 Wright, Regis .... ..,. 7 0 Yanni, Rosemary ,,..,,. ,.,,,. 5 4, 101 Yanni, Toni .,...,,.... ....,.. 7 4, 89 York, Edith .e,,.. York, Michael e.... Wertz, Betty ,.,.....,.. ....,. 5 2, 101 Wertz, Reba ,,,. ,.,.eee. 6 2 Westfall, Linda .... .,cc, 7 8 Westover, Jerry ...... ........, 2 8 Whaley, Richard ..... ...., 6 6, 80 Whiteley, Bernarr ,,,,, ..,...e,. 8 Wilcox, Richard ...... .... 6 9, 90 Wiler, Eugene ..,.... ,,,,.,,,. 6 9 Wiler, Everett ,,...., ,ceee,eee,e,e,.... 5 3 Wiler, Linda ,,,... ,,..... 6 2, 90, 96 Wiler, Martha e....... ..,.. 6 6, 86, 90 Wiler, Terry ....,... .,.,......... 7 4, 117 Wiler, Thelma ..,,c...,,.. 53, 88, 103 Williams, Diana .,,-,,,.,,.,-...,.,.e.,, 66 Williams, Holly .,,.,... 58, 62, 93, 118 Williams Williams Wilson, , James ..,.,. , Linda ..,... Elizabeth ............ 74, 90 69, 86 23 74, 117 Young, Charles ..... ......e,,, 6 2 Young, Robert ........,.,.,,,..... 66, 100 Yucha, Barbara ........ 54, 80, 82, 96, 97 Yucha, George ...... .............. 7 0 Yucha, Martin ,,,..,.. .,.e...,,,,..,... 7 8 Yucha, Mary Ann .... 66, 86, 90, 91 Yucha, Mildred ....,. ........ 6 2, 96 Zawacki, Sheryl .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Zeedar, Joann .,,..c,. 54, 80, 81, 90, 91, 96, 97 Zolko, Andrew ....ee.. 54, 90, 94, 95, 108, 110 Zurcher, Jeannette .... L. .,.,,.. 62, 101 Zurcher, Jane .......,... .,... 6 2, 101 AUTOGRAPHS af TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 9 The World's Best YearbookxAre Taytor-made M3 3. i .-9 Q 'I K 4 1 . ,. , . ,Q V. ., -- ... .. .. 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