Youngsville High School - Aquila Yearbook (Youngsville, PA)

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We Shook the Family Treen was one big scene! I If at first you don't succeed, try, try again!-Track begins. A couple of senior boys take a three-day vacation. The sixth six weeks at last! I Music assembly demonstrated the harmonious tal- ents produced in room 209. MAY Youngsville Invitational track mee-t showed great competition. Seniors enjoyed a free meal at the expense of the ,Iunior Class. It,s always nice to go to the Ir.-Sr. Prom after a tiring track meet with Northeast. There's much to be remembered on May Day, espe- cially by those receiving outstanding awards. At Baccalaureate we received a spiritual message to carry us through the long years ahead. JUNE They say it's a field trip! The Senior Picnic was a success. c SENIOR GIRLS RAISE CAIN!-I!! Practice makes perfect. Sad good-byes to everyone. This ends a successful year. SENIOR CALENDAR

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SENIOR CALENDAR 6 12 13 14 17 21 25-27 3-5 6 13 16 20 26 FEBRUARY Senior Class Party-the beginning of the end. The Senior Economics class held individual cam paigns foreach GOP candidate for the 1964- Presi dency of the US. Travels with Jeanne in Finland. Eagles get Measles! Leaders' Banquet-recognition to those students who lead our school. Sadie Hawkins Dance--particularly appropriate for leap year. We never thought those lights were so bright or the stage so lonely-Jr.-Sr. Play Tryouts. MARCH l.T.E.D. Tests-three days of testing can surely evaluate years of learning. No school for students-another breathing spell. Top basketball players gained recognition at the UAV1.. basketball game. Report cards bring about new resolutions from all- students and teachers alike! New talent, The Driftwoods, were introduced at the sophomore class dance. Before being dismissed for Easter vacation, we heard from Inga about life in Iceland. APRIL 4 Athletes from track, basketball, and football were honored at the annual Sports Boosters Banquet. 8 Career Day provided the students a chance to look into fields of endeavor.

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SENIOR: CLAQQ WILL Carol Aiello leaves her strength to Kathy Schnell so she can defend herself against Mr. Campbell. Bonnie Anderson leaves her locker in the shop wing to Kathy Schnell. Connie Anderson leaves her ability to blush easily to Mr. Westover. William Armstrong leaves his lawn-mowing business to Terry Lucas. Virgil Bailey leaves his place in Mr. lVlatthews's office to his brother. Philip Baker leaves his ability to play the guitar to Bart Green. Dean Barnett leaves his front seat in P.O.D. to any deserving junior. Carl Bemis leaves and is glad to be gone. Patrick Black leaves his F.T.A. membership to next year's members. Stan Blakeslee leaves all the hot rodding to Dave Stuart. Brent Borton leaves. John Bosko leaves his number 24 football jersey and his guard position on the football team to Tom Fitzgerald. Sue Bouchard leaves her many days' absence to her brother, Bob. Nancy Bower leaves, to a worthy junior, her great ability in the commercial classg which she has not yet acquired. Gary Brown leaves his great basketball career to Bill Slocum. John Brunecz leaves his Trig grades to any junior who may need them. Barbara Buchanan leaves her ability to get up in the morning to Mary Ann Natale. Howard Burleigh leaves with a name from some other unliked school. Howard Camp leaves, he hopes! Carl Chamberlin leaves his Hot Rod Magazines to Jesse Henry. Susan Chambers leaves her good English fha, hal grades to Bonnie Paden who needs them. Betsy Check leaves and it's about time! James Dailey leaves for good. Dennis Danielson leaves his grades in Trig class to Larry Persing. Nancy Deshner leaves all the fun on the F.H.A. trips to Harrisburg and Penn State to Sharron Chandler. Anson Devore leaves his ability to get out of work to Tom Fitzgerald. Nancy Dyke leaves her typing ability to Diana Schneider. Marie Eastman leaves all her hard work and fun at Y.H.S. to her sister. Sue Easton leaves her ability to worm-out of trouble. Ronnie F ehlman leaves his position in football to Ed Coleman.