Beccaria Coalport Irvona High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Coalport, PA)

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Class Wills Gail Bartek, will my refined French accent to Barbara Marshall. Shirley Beers, will my P. O. D. Book to anyone crazy enough to take it. Dan Beers, will the Over-Drive in my Ford to Ron Sinclair. Patsy Belin, will my ability of sidetracking Mrs. Fortney to anyone who does not have their P. O, D, finished. Jean Brink, will my ability to drive to anyone who doesn't like porcupines. Judy Cambell, will my weight to Mrs. Burmeister. Esther Chapaloney, will my ability to spill ink to the next year shorthand class. George Dixon, will George Dixon to George Dixon. Roy Dunlap, will my brand new transmultifer to Tim Freeman. George Finch, will my new 1962 Alto Saxophone with self-adjusting mouthpiece and trouble-free, corrosive-resistant keys to Ed Phillips. Carole Fortney, will my Jackie Kennedy blouse to Mrs. Gorman. I know how she loves them. Della Fraily, will my naturally curly hair to anyone who wants it. K f Janet Freeman, will my ability to eat in class to anyone who ca-n get away with it. J Tim Freeman, will my school books to Dan Beers. Jackie Gunia, will the badly used expression oh fluff back to Mrs. Fortney. Thank you, we had a lot of fun with it. Zea Kaye Gunia, will my ability to talk out of turn in Business Law to anyone who likes to write outlines. Bob Helsel, will my oil burner to John Davis so he can have a hot car too. Nancy Henderson, will my ability to do Latin to anyone who has a few extra hours each night. Eugene Henry, will my 1952 Ford to Mt. Turchick so'he doesn't have to walk to school. Bill Hewitt, will my ability to raise chickens to Dagwood. Robert I-Iockenberry, will my old books, desks, typewriters, and teachers along with any other junk of mine to Sandra Rea. Dick Holes, will my last box of No-Doz pills to Tim Freeman, so he can stay awake in class. Lois Hutton will my quietness to Bob I-lutton and Carolyn Lewis. i Janice Irvine, will my ability to get shorthand and typing to Ruth Clark. Judy Johnston, will my ability to sew to Miss Kinsley to give to one of het less talented students. Betty Junod, will my ability to drive, my bank account, and my lavender poodle to my brother, Jim. Gilbert Kitchen, will my ability to sleep in French class to anyone in French I. Richard Kizina, will in sound mind and sound morale devote my life and my passions to Janet Salem and the State Police Force. Josephine Kvalsky, will Mrs. Fortney's complicated P, O, D. tests to next year's senior class. Nancy Kruiss, will my ability to make William Dillen blush to anyone who can do it. John Kucharcik, will my ability to be liked by chickens to Dagwood. Matilda Lloyd, will everything l used in school to anyone who is crazy enough to take them and use them. Jane McCully, will my ability to drive to Bill Oshall. Jane McLaughlin, will my ability to get along with Miss Green to Donnie Van Scoyac. Grace Monahan, will my ability to get shorthand and typing to anyone stupid enough to take it. Fred Mowchan, will my sneakers to John I-Iewitt, who is just the size to fill them. John Ninosky, will my brand new football spikes to my cousin Nick, who is more capable then I to fill them. Alice O'Donnell, will my slowness in walking from class to class to anyone who liked to hear lectures about it from Mrs. Fortney and Mrs. Gorman. Peggy Opdenhoff, will all the shorthand characters to any character who likes to study. LeRoy Peterson, will my ability to slide down the banister to Pete Summers. Gloria Rachocki, will my empty ink pei., dilapidated phys ed. case and my KIND heart to my sister, Cheryl, Walt Rafacz, will my ability to throw parties to Janie McCully, Janet Salem, will my ability to play the clarinet to Randy Rowles. Donald Shaffer, will my ability to get along with Mr. Leib in study hall to Bill Clark, Ruth Shope, will my history books to my sister, Susan, hoping she can get history better than I did. Nancy Sinclair, will my ability toskip study halls to any Junior who can get away with it. Ronald Sinclair, will my 4-barrel carburetor to John Davis. I-IE NEEDS IT. Vincent Skebeck, will my ability to drive a car to Bubbles Haywood. Donna Sloppy, gladly will my ability to play our organ at hove to Gloria Rachocki. Jim Smith, will my history book to Mrs. Fortney. Grace Sonnenberg, will my ability to get along with Mr. Bearer to Mary Welker. Ray Spangle, will all honor bestowed on me to Herman Keith for standing behind his decisions. Dier a'vec' nous, lu! Tom Strong, will my ability to shoot pool to Bubbles Haywood. John Sukala, will my seat in P. O. D, to anyone who wants it. Richard Trent, will my ability to wear a Woolrich coat in Mrs. Fortney's class and get away with it, to anyone who wants to roast Art Twigg, will my Phy. Ed. bag to anyone who needs one. Gloria J. Warholic, will my typing ability to my nephew, Mike. Bill Welker, will my job in the Library to my baby sister, Mary. Joan Willey, will my old chewed up pencils to my brother, Jerry. Sherwin Witherow, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Fortney to Jack Gallaher. Good Luck Jack.

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September 24, 1960--Organization or confusion? Our elections were today and We chose: President, john Ninoskyg Vice-President, Ray Spangleg Secretary, Nancy Sinclairg Treasurer, Josephine Kovalsky. Student council representatives are: janet Freeman, Patsy Belin, Roy Dunlap, and Walter Rafacz. We were sorry to hear that Mrs . Philips would no longer be our advisor. December 18, 1960--Our Christmas Dance, to celebrate the coming vacation, was held tonight. Everyone admired the decorations . The colorful Christmas tree was the center of attraction. April 4, l96l--Besides being Dress up Day, today was also the day of the campaign speeches of the candidates for student council officers . The results of the final elections Were: President, George Finch, Vice-President, Walter Rafaczg Secretary, Jean Brink, and Treasurer, Alice O'Donnell. April 7, 1961--Dots, Dots and more Dots! We had millions of colorful and assorted dots at our post-lent Dot Dance tonight. The Straw Platters presented the music and made the evening a huge success. Many prizes were given to the persons with correct number on the backs of their dots . May 5, 1961--The Junior-Senior Prom night. We, the juniors, have spent months of preparation to transform the auditorium into a garden of roses and soft lights and colors . Our theme was Moonlight and Roses and the Stan Carle orchestra provided the music. We all think it was well Worth our many hours of planning and hard work. june 5, 1961--Our Last Day of School Dance marked the end of another year. Senior Year September 5, 1961--Seniors at last! We're finally at the top of the ladder. September 25, 1961--We call it organized confusion day. It is also known as election day. We chose the following as our officers: President, john Ninoskyg Vice-President, Dick Holes: Secretary, Nancy Sinclair: and Gail Bartek, Treasurer. Student council represen- tatives are: Peggy Opdenhoff, jane McCully, Roy Dunlap, and Ray Spangle. October 6, 1961--We started our money-making campaign with a bakesale today, which added more money to our treasury. October 8, 1961--Our Christmas card and Christmas items sample kits arrived today and We will form teams to cover the area. October 17, l96l--Graduation became more real today as We chose the style for our graduation announcement cards and name cards . April 2, l962--It's Mardi Gras time! A time to be gay and enjoy yourself at our big dance tonight. Many-colored decorations have changed the auditorium into a delightful atmos- phere. As we close our senior year, we are anxiously awaiting our Washington trip and graduation. To be sure, each of us has his own ambitions, but We all share the common desire to thank all of our teachers and friends who have helped us over the years . We also want to Wish the underclassmen the very best of luck, success and happiness possi- ble in their future years at B. C. I. IACQUELINE GUNIA, Literary Editor 24-

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Class Jean Brink, Now here's an interesting case. Her looks and brains were running a race. But it seems it ended in a tie. She got a job and also her guy. ,ludy Campbell, everyone's friend. And one the boys all recommend. For a secretarial job she is bound. Her boss wi.ll be lucky to have her around. Esther Chapaloney, no gal was ever sweeter. Wish you all had the chance to meet her. On a career she's still debating. But somewhere, somehow, one is waiting. Carole Fortney, wanted fame. Professional cheerleader and majorette was But since this seemed an unlikely mission, She makes her millions as a beautician. Jackie Gunia. had a choice of ambition. To be a secretary or a beautician. But lately she secretly revealed her plan. her aim. To be a professional majorette in the B.C.l. BAND. Zca Kaye Gunia, a girl ofa few thousand words. She thought laziness was for the birds. So she worked teal hard and who can say? She may be first lady president someday. Janice Irvine, with a heart of gold. We can guess what the future will hold. A job and marriage is what she'd like. We think she'll get a jobg we know she's got Mike. Betty Innod, shy and tall. Everyone thought she was a real doll. High in secretarial work she stood, And now her boss thinks Sl'1E'5 more than good. Prophecies Business School is her destination. She wants to make clerical work her occupation. Roy Dunlap, a handsome boy with knowledge ro spare Never seems to have a care. An Engineer he plans to be. Happiness we hope to see. George Finch, a handsome with talent that's keen. In Chours and Band he's often seen. To study music is his aim. In a very few years, he will find fame. Della Frailey, a pretty and talented miss. A nurse she'll be, we all know this. Young in years, but high in mind. Happiness we know she'll find. Nancy Henderson, a friendly girl we know is she. A college grad she wishes to be. She'1l gain many friends and fame she'll find. We'll remember her as ambitious and kind. Judy Johnston, here is a girl with an unseen treasure. In helping others she finds pleasure. We wish her future happiness. But in what field we can only guess. Gib Kitchen, a very tall and quiet guy. To school he wishes to say goodbye. To be a lawyer is his aim. Which leads to fortune and to fame. lane McCully, here is a girl with a sunny smile. She likes to do things that are worthwhile. To be a nurse is her greatest desire. We'll remember her as the years expire, Fred Mowchan, tall and strong, And in football he can't go wrong, in many things he's always right. Grace lvlonohan, a sweet girl everyone knows real well. What lies ahead? Who can tell? Sl'1e's not too sure what she wants to he. We'll just have to wait and see. For him the future looks very bright. lohn Ninosky, a tall and handsome athlete. Who's friendly to all that he may meet. To college, then what? We don't know. Alice O'Donnell, one of the cutest girls we've ever seen. Could easily be campus queen. But since her ambition isn't college, She'll take advantage of her secretarial knowledge. Peggy Opdenhoff, who needs to say more? She'll be a real success we're sure. With her good looks charm combined. She's by far the best you can find. Janet Salem, lively and neat. l-let friends think she's hard to beat, Secretarial School is what she's headed for. So she can both learn and earn much more. Nancy Sinclair, carefree and gay. Hopes to find a job someday. A secretary she wants to be. No doubt she'll sit on her boss's knee. Gail Barteck, with a winning smile. Plans to study nursing for a while. A sweeter girl is hard to find, Friendly, generous, and very kind. Patsy Belin, who works at the Spot. Really likes to laugh a lot. ,The future will his ambitions show. Bill O'Shall, a quiet, but witty lad, Who's sometimes good and sometimes bad. To college he is hound to be. I-le'll find good fortune, wait and see. Walter Rafacz, a tall and friendly kind of guy. ln college he'll be bye and bye. And show that he is really keen. I Although his smile is rarely seen. Ray Spangle, tall, red hair, with big brown eyes. His fortune in the Air Force lies. We're certain, if we know Ray. I-le'll be a real success someday. Steve Baum, a very friendly guy to know, Many places he wished to go, His ambition was to work in the city But now be's married to a girl named Kitty. Shirley Beers, now here's a friendly lass, And also head of her typing class, what does Shirley want out of life, lust to be a good housewife.