Bellmar High School - Link Yearbook (Belle Vernon, PA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:
“
4Z2f,f,f' 'TQ - if m if 'I Wy Qwffx f W Ppifffifjiiigki ffilgfk ffjfgfffy FEMS! SQF., 9? D' X My ff' 7 Q? gi ,eu jj' SF ,fxjf ff if Meiffff X'f 'DJ yJ mf K 'XXm.ff,yAi5,. gf fy??fE,1Zff3?f?5fgQg1 fffigfgiifwfiiifjff 55 2259 vffiiiliiff ff pgfyf sf ffQQj,93,,fy V 5' W if ffx My www W 7 ,ffm cv-'lg Q lw.L.,.., ,AM Q if-ff A,J,o.iij' 5 l,.J.l.Q... 4 mm gl ' Lf? 'ff MMM !'A 'ffv-ffiw, X gd' J 'U lu. glqtvcfgf V MM -7- VW Ml J -1 i ff I 5 'Z N-can Q uv M465 .b J' v bm Q-'ME LQSTLJJ M!!d6w4',!v E cbs' Jf a.,-f,vv,1.,Cf f,.,.,,,,A., .vfnff -11 , KZLQJJ , V4'fy ff M W WMM WM '4 V! ff AJLWL rf ,W 9 , JW A 'MQO1-:L n WV. fpjgyig -X G f'm3M4N.,..,L Q fx MMM lf 6 M118 ,FD Mmm .',,, xy , W X-1. mqux - W fbgiw 1-TNQ-Nw. M,.,..g.,,- X ffgigrfgggw QQ Mt L M lg? M R Ri AM M 44 Qbwmwmhwfv 'PI VN A ' JN NRM: D-MNANWQA x?Q4,-,LQ it Xf,,,.,,,,x MM LL HN QM, W R+-W K ' x-- N-A.. psA,,V,A,vN,jx QOMA Z , , ,AV1 .0' ,.,l:f'..f of ,JL-,J!dL!1L! A1Ji L fl! ff xg! VK if jay JKIMMJWW' 'Ji ,, ' Ju' .f . 5?',3f 7i5'ji'f'fJ! fMWf 'Qffffiif if ji ' iff! ,fo 'U I yy ff4jLf79ff'ffff X -' ff? ' 9ffQ33iffg5,g. W wif Mid M5fff f 1 ff! yfyiiijxggib ' Xa? Q6 NMJ'2'L,' .S 'EM www W Qi 5 ,aff N , xfkiml AQ DY Q ,yy X 33 MRF! WW M1f9 j W fy 5 x 53553595 gv :M M firm ,M a,Qf - J www fri JL - SW W 953 ,T JK bis? ea c5 fiysifiiiffsilf'-JG' Published by THE SENIOR CLASS BELLMAR HIGH SCHOOL Bellmarette joint School District BELLE VERNON, PENNSYLVANIA NANCY HIXFNBAUGH Yruinr Clan FLIIIIH' l l,AINl7 CARLSON luuiur Flaw lfxfzlur AI,TN1I:DA NICHOLS S0f7ll1llll0l'1' flaw Ifflllnr DONNA BRlGHTXY'l l.l. Mum' Ikfzlur MARY ANN POZUM Al'fI1lHA'Y Fflllur THOMAS QUINTIFR Sjwrlv Ihlllnr NORMAN RUSS!-'ILL Iilnimwx A1A1HLlXl'I' ' NIRS. HAZH HIXVNBAUGII MR. ANDREW' SOLAN llrrlllly xhlliwrx .apr , A fu - .11-1 - -,11-. .-yi. 'I . A .S 44 .., if ' L Earn, of gyozcozlfion Good schools with highly rated programs do not just happen. They do not spring full grown like Minerva from the head of Jupiter in the ancient Roman legendg but are the result of years of careful planning. Several years ago the members of the boards of edu- cation in the local districts that make up the jointure realized that each district had progressed to the limit of its resources, and that the small units of school adminis- tration could not meet the changing concepts of educa- Pffs- Donald Duvall tion, either academically or financially. NVhat are these changing concepts of education? Why are smaller units no longer feasible? These and many other questions have been asked many times of those responsible for disturbing the foundation strata of the old systems. The answer is relatively simple. In the early years of our country, the objectives of the school were crystal clear. Good behavior and respect for authority were sought through rigorous discipline. Reading, writing, and arithmetic were taught to aid in communication and simple business transactions. Secondary education was only in- tended for the very few who entered the professions. Today the outlook is different. Universal secondary education has become a widely approved goal. Means of making a living have become more varied. Voca- tional success requires longer training. Social and 'economic relationships are more complex. Effective citizenship challenges the ingenuity of each individual to sift the truth from the chaff of propaganda. These new concepts were weighed by the members of the boards and in two short years they have fashioned a framework or skeleton through which the plasma of a new life is surging into our school program. The parents and students of the community owe these men a debt of gratitude. They are the most valuable asset a community can have. Their dreams are well on the way to realization, but they can not do the job alone. They need the whole-heart- ed cooperation of every individual in the community. Board members pose for informal picture before taking up the business at hand. President Vice President Recording Secretary I:ll1.ll1Cl.ll Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Donald C. Duvall Blandon Bulger J. E. Kuhn Clifford Breakwell john Cameron --QU 'S 4 1 George Boston Clifford Brcalcwell Clair Browneller Blandon Bulger -lolm Cameron james Clialfant Donald Duvall Slcplicn Figcl -lamcs Hamer Richard Hamer George Hancock -fU9Cf7l'l Hoffnmn J. ll. Kulm George Trowa Robert Lange Srcplmen Ruby Bernard Sarra Allen Smitlx Gerald Stanley ,Iolm Kasucla zftfoeruidin vinci at GEORGE E. FEE fi. '1 M r'. lim' lookx oi vr flu' lzcalfli rv: nzzrsv. The second anniversary of the Bellmarette Joint School District is ripe with sig- nificance for both the district and its hard-working supervising principal, George E. Fee. Having no tradition to guide him or precedent to fall back upon, Mr. Fee can View with pride a secure and well organized school system. The task to which Mr. Fee has dedicated himself is to organize the schools so that they can best serve the interests of the youth in the communities. His philosophy of education has a long term aspect. It is built upon that which will best prepare the student for the role he or she is to play in life rather than that which will give pleas- ure for the moment. The wisdom of this policy is written in the annals of the alumni who return again and again to express their gratitude for the education that they have received. During the paSt two years, Mr. Fee has been hard at work standardizing text- books, modernizing teaching aids, and improving methods of instruction. He has been especially interested in broadening the curriculum in the junior and senior high schools to stimulate student interest so that the graduation percentage will increase. His quiet dignity and vital personality typifies the spirit of the new Bellmarette administration which is producing a modern, progressive system. ords with Marif' Bou'xc'r, school Q Jdiafcmlf cgifzloeruiaing rind oz ROBERT VA N BRIQMEN Mr. Van Brr'mr'u IhSl'lIS'Sl'S affvmf- arm' ri-jim-lx iviflv Aivliia Porky, xrfmol fl't'7'l'ftll'vX'. Robert Van Bremen, assistant supervising principal, is proof of the mathemat- ical principle that the whole is equal to the sum of all its parts. Mr. Van Bremen is a vital and dynamic part of the Bellmarette administration. He insures the financial success of the district without which any other success would be impossible. He is dedicated to seeing that every dollar spent by the district is a good investment in the future for the youth in the community. Many long tedious hours, without glorification, are spent by Mr. Van Bremen in preparing the school budget, surveying the transportation problems of the district, setting up sys- tems for requisitions and inventory control, compiling State and local reports, and many other jobs too numerous to mention. ' Mr. Van Bremen,s tasks concerning the mechanics of the administration do not keep him from being vitally interested or using his influence in formulating the edu- cational program. He is whole hearted in his recommendation that the district use all available materials in modernizing its educational program through the use of films, film strips, library references, current publications, recordings, etc. His enthusiasm, determination, and genial manner have been an inspiration in building a better school system. vinci on RAYMOND BARKER v1,:,.L- QL Take Ll lc'ffi'r', Sn-yx Mr. Bar'kr'r ' ,L lo llnrnfli-3' cilHlllllt'l', lwiglv svlmol si lf' H'l'l'l'ftI1'A1'. Lf e ,ip rl iff ii-'7 Student morale, esprit de corps-attitudes that flow from a sum of satisfying experiencesf' these were the results that Mr. Barker set out to achieve as principal of Bellmar High School. And in two short years he has organized a vastly swollen student body with varying traditions into a remarkably unified group. Perpetual motion is daily routine for Mr. Barker. Besides planning, scheduling and assigning the curricular program, he directs the athletic program and the co-cur- ricular activities in the high school. A sizable portion of his time is spent in public relations. Numerous phone calls and personal interviews with parents, representa-- tives of community organizations, and former students are time consuming. His genial and enthusiastic personality has made see Barker about it standard but good advice to any one with a problem. The high school has begun to feel the benefits of his consistent effort to improve and expand the quality of its education. Mr. Barker is a potent force toward unity, pride, and achievement in the district. zfzpemfijom lfRNlQS'l' l'. 1301151 LIPLTYIXOI' of ll1SII'LlllXL'l1I.l Niusic .md Bam! Uirccior RUSS O, BOSTON Supcrviwx' of Vocal Music PIUXRI. KISH SllPk'l'YlS0IA uf Art I a TI-IE The teacher is il prophetg He lays the foundations of tomorrow. The teacher is an artistg He works with the precious clay of unfolding personality. The teacher is a friendg His heart responds to the faith and devotion of his students. The teacher is n citizeng He is selected .md licensed for the im- provement of society. MCMA? 1 , l 7 I 9 . I HN R. IfI.ORA 'X if Health XXX. :LTI Physical Education X f 'X English iyxxr s Q X . i JOHN A. KOPP United States I-lisrory linglish MARGARET RUSSELL Business Math. Shorthand I Typing I JAMES S. SNOW Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts DOROTHY GORIO History RUTH FROST ANDREW' SOLAN PHYLLIS BOWSFR Iinslish Bookkeeping I School Nurse Latin Shorthand II Typing II L r MW juan If I.0UISIf SRODIQS Ifnglish DAVID C. MCCULLIQY C xvxnxmxux ier Science cilwmiury Algelwrn ll Physics HAZIII. IIIXICNIIAUGH Problems of Democracy Ifconomics BAP -I. M ANZINI l 1 gl Drivers Ifilueation History .Fx WINIFRISIJ A. MORRIS Health Plmysienl Ifducntion l3x,lQU'4.0l V. , ,Llf . fee ' rl ' NATHANIISI. If. DAVIS Biology French Not pictured: Iacquelinc Garnic who replaced Margaret Russell .xt mid-term. RAN NIOND HTLTFRBRAN CHRISTINA CUPFLLI AIPX TRUSH Plane btoinurx Home lconomics Geography Trigonometry Typing Solid Geometry Law General Math. 042,645 V i l i ' - . n-fu A 1' D D ll 1 des- V x 3 xvwf' E!!' mi Off' fy fha I ' THE TEACHER he teacher is it builder: 1 1 'He works with the higher and finer values of civilization. The teacher is a plnnnerg He sees the young lives before him as n part of n great system which shall grow stronger in thc light of truth. The teacher is il pionecrg He is always attempting the impossible and winning out. The teacher is a reformer- He seeks to remove the handicaps that weaken and destroy life 1 ,W .1w2T.,3N Auf-. N-.Sgr .. --0.-1-.. ,, gas.--2':g A.- .. T'.-j:r'l-'L' i1i-...'3 i4 - ' Nz- T .c -D' -2 ! i vi: ,-kk wa 'T?1:.g' -., L . -ff.:::.ef?-ffl-:.'Q :a , -51 'V '1'.f'KET:S ' ' L:12ife ,ifi-fsfsfg X 1 .444,1-.?.'3- Img, A dy av :fx ' . 7 'f S 5 J' ,if ,, - T' -.s- 7 ,I A , 'Q-s, ' ,Q ' , 4,4 . Q is 5, If fs 1 2. if , ' I 1 I E- j P . 7 , - :iff dll I b 1 ., 1 I 1 I if ' f , A - . ' im x . f r 519 5 Q , I , 'x'- 4 F1 A Q, 'i VV +24 2 ' ?,' N. X , 1 iz, , , -. ,, s Q , - . ' . 1:- A J - , - 1 4 1 rl 1 f Q fi .N 5: ,E BSL- V me xx ., --2 1 3 M A -. ,fy-f. M-fs 1 wa- if V ,f T1 : c . If -A 3? '. , ga. , , N' ' .-'f' T i 'Q' 1, H' , '!, f Us-gzkfrfx A?:4n Q 'jr' -I L ,Ek vu F in , f -A , lr' ' - ' v wg, , 1. Q5 Q.-K- 'llq,g' K KM' 1 5 I y Q VQY . , 4-TN--1 iw fs' Q ,Tv f, . , 1 '71 JU! in ' ' ' ' , A . A h 3 pw N 'I v. 4 'x :,,:.x ' ' ., .ax ,,gg,,.g. . .--.av ,. .. mfN.Y. .., H ...M,.-nf,'- 513155 , W . ,, , -yn . K xx -xSfQ W Q X '-as S1 'f N. Sie X -, . 4. o vu - s . . - I Nx xx.. Lai WHAT THEY DO Link Staff , Camera Club Shop Club FHA , . Commercial Club , Press Club Tri-I-Ii-Y Science Club ,. Art Club Sports Club Varsity Club Canteen AT WHOM THEY GAZE May Queen and Court , Senior Life , . Senior Personalities THEIR ESTHETIC MOMENTS Thcspians Senior Play Masquers Glee Club Band and Mnjorcttes FOR WHOM THEY CI-IEER Football Cheerleaders Basketball Team . Junior Varsity Team Baseball Team THEIR FELLOWSHIP Sophomores Juniors THEIR GOAL ATTAINED The Graduates 9 7 Q I7 Scmor couples enjoy dancmg if Sports vsriters-Tliomas Quintier, editorg Mary Lou Underwood, louis XVoodson and Albert Zema ask Coach l'lora his opinion on the basketball results of the season. lditors and sponsors plan the yearbook. 5C.llCklZ Mary Ann l'o1um, feature cditorg Nancy Hixenbaugh, senior class ednorg Donna Briglitwell, music editor. Standing: Mr. Andrew Solan, sponsorg Thomas Quintier, sports editor: lilaine Carlson. yunior class editor: Almeda Nichols. sophomore class editurg Mrs. Margaret Russell and Mrs. llalel llixenbaugh, sponsors. UAQOEWL . . , In the search for a suitable theme for the second edition of the Link, the staff members agreed without dissent that The Student should be the theme for this year's annual. Wligit subject could be more appropriate for the second year of jointure? The student idea gave the members of the staff an opportunity to develop a new and different arrangement for the yearbook. lnstead of the traditional arrangement of placing the seniors first, the plan represents a pictorial review of 19S2fS3 in chronological order. The graduates assemble for the finale before the final curtain is dr.1wn. Witliout dissent seemed to be the keynote for the entire preparation of the Link. Each staff member was a booster. Each did his or her full share. Many long hours of work went into the preparation of this annual. Staff members gave willingly of their own time and part of their Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations so that the Link would be out on schedule, May 10. While the seniors on the staff agreed that it was a lot of work, it was a lot fun too. They proudly pre- sent the Link of '53 for your inspection and they hope, your approval. The feature staff reviews the completed copy for the link Seated: Dorothy Burrows, Christina Ktislosky, Mary Ann Povum, edltorg julia Dohanich. Patty Koffee. Standing: Phyllis Giuliano. Carole llavis. l.orraine lfrederie Maureen Sylvester, Ruth l.utes, Ann liitonti, Marthi Campbell. Dorothy Gelotli. 0lf1Ql9iA:5 lqcforia Quia!! 1952-1953 Hu' 'umm' .xml wplwlmun' wl.llfx rcfcllcck im' cu1'rccl spullilug ni ll.lll1L's lol' llu' llmlccnlll llmt. Sullrsl: .'Xln1cd.1 Xlylmlx, wplmnmru flux cdimrg -I-w.1unc Quintivr. Ummlxx l lm J, Slnmliug: N.1m'x I'.u.'w. Illlllk' Qk.11'lxun, junior flux L'giilUI'1 lilli.1r1 l luhf. The Illllxix' xmft' lmxlu mul' Hu' Jummx lwlmu ll gum uw Ihr PI'iI1lL'l' Nuxtrnl: lylilllhl lhuglmrxu-ll. muxxu cdlmrg ,lulmmu Irvs, Slanulixmg: lru-x.1 Slcmu, lmx'-nlmx 'l'mu.1lski. Q. Ilw wnlm' ylnxs xtalf luakvs plans fur fL',llLlIIllj.Q llw wuuurs In ilu' 'H Link. Smlcd: Alnycc lSn.1gil1i, N.mq Ilixcnlmuglx, sun'-wr ylux uaixtmg lilil l31.1uk.1. Stumdingz 'I'L'rcx.1 Aunbrmu, I'i.1rcu Rllfl. lulrcn f.lXl'.llx, Imam 411.1 cu'0I'gl.l Nlclmlwn, RUbL'I'l.I X111 l5rcxm'n, ,Isuzu iuxldm, vlthlll luv .lmlmkyx Ilw mclnlu-rx ut lllc .ulxcrtmxmg xl.1H inks Lxmu lu xumlxuk lllcu' .1uignl11cnls lwfnru xmrting nn xllcir w.1x m wll .ulu'l'Ilxnng, Stamping: Alxy Paul, lnuix XYmnlwx1, .Ulu-lx fcmm, Nurln.1n Rus- Sfll, IWHQIHFNN ll1.lll.l?:i'l'. Slxmllng: fx.1u-n hurl, Chnl ISl.nk.1, Infmxm lrcc, :Xngclu 'l'ull.nl, Hr, Sol.ll1, spmmwrg NI.llll'L'L'l1 Sxlwxlcx. Ck.ll'ulL' Huis, l'.11Iy Koi' icv. Q . 4 R- X . n-Q- , ,- , ,ab :I ., --W-QQ --.... .f Q A 0LVlfL8lf'6L A The Camera Club was organized this year with Mr. David MeCulley as sponsor. ' The purpose of the club is to learn how to take better pictures. Some of the points stud- ied were the importance of the lens in taking a picture, how to take flash pictures, the use of flash bulbs in removing shadows in day- light pictures, and how to judge a picture. Experiments were also made using filters with color film. The use of projectors, moving pictures, slides and opaques were studied. The Camera Club tools numerous pictures for the school newspaper, The Hurricane, and the yearbook, Tfn' Ijllk. Ielt to riglit qiopj: Hob l'assolt, lldretl XY'elth, Marge lialuslw, Doris Pi'.lsls.lvitl1, Standing, Mr, llaxitl Mcifulley, sponsor. left io right: Doris l'r.isk.ivitli, Tileen Kiarilner, Dolores Matrovvo, llilrt-il W'ClL'll. lclt lo right: Shirley Toth, Alice NlcCwi'orv, Nlillartl Ihre, Dixie l.eft to right: .Iosephine Venue-ri, l3ulin'cs Shirley, Marge lialusln hltfirory. Marilyn llamcr. Btlly Ambrose. Standing: Raymond Moody, Bob l',1ssolt. gzpm Some of the future greats of architectural planning will no doubt be traced back to the Shop Club at Bellmar. The Shop Club was organized at Bellmar this year with Mr. James Snow as Sponsor. This club consists of boys from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes, who faced the handicap of inadequate material with which to really put their ideas into actual practice. A great future is predicted as the members are designing and planning modern homes of practical luxury, combating various problems that have arisen in the building of homes in the past. Seatedz -Ianies Kenneds, 'lack Gargan, Clifford Sterner. 'lim WHI- liamson. Standing: ldnin O'Neil. Ted Sebetich, Laird Snyder. Don Schroyer. 11 ,t Officers and Sponsor: liob Rutter, presidentg Laird Snyder, rite presidentg Mr. -Iames Snow, sponsorg and Clifford Sterner, secretary- treasurer. Seated: Alohn Nichols, Harry Anthony. ,Iohn Spina, il,llIH11.lS 'l'read- well. Standing: joe Vfargu, Tim Oliphant. jack Vargo, Leonard Prevock. Seated: Keith Livingstone, lrwin lieelaen, Ronnie Marlin, W'illard Innes. Standing: 'lihurman Smith, Ronnie Toth, Robert XY'agner. lloh WMI niak. 9. I- ,4f ZLQL4 The l' ll A Qlfuture lloineinnlsers of Ameriegij h.is .1 membership of approximately fifty girls. Thirty new memhers were initiated into the organi- lQlfi0ll in Uctoher of this year. The 0l'g.lI1iZ1lfi0l1 meets every hlkllklily during the lunch hour. The 0I'g.ll'llZ.1ll0l1 has h.id .1 very .ietive year. Miss Christina Cupelli, sponsor, and Nancy Wfinters nt- tended the Region li Conference in Altoona on Oc- tober 4, 1952. Mrs. Bernice Shook also .ittended with seven memhers of the 0I'gLlI1il..ll'lOll from the Marion junior lligh School. Holidav hgisliets were prep.ired .ind distributed to needy f.imilies in the ' K ' BCllI'l'l.ll'CllC district. The niemhers .ilso held several d.ince and play ,, , , ,. I I nizhtg in the Qvln. Thcgc Affairs WC'-C for rncln- Qflik-er? Jpd -5p,plnsor:N Alniedw xhnehols, ire.is.iii'ti'g. llmnnv liiiels ' 1' Nice pzesitent, . in clHlNlHl.l Cuptlli, spunioi, 1 ftil :gm Nitliolsoii lwrs Only' presiilentg ,ind Ci.irol Xl.irsh.ill. 5Cx'I'L'l.lFY. The officers elected to serve for the year were Georgia Nicholson, president: Uinnn Turelx, vice presidentg Carol M.1i'slmll, secretary: Alnied.1 Nichols, ll'C.lSLlI'IJl'1 .ind Miss Christina Cupelli, sponsor. The purpose of the lf ll A is to en1ph.1si7,e the importance of worthy home membership, to work for good home .ind family life for gill, and to pro- vide wholesome indiridu.il .ind group recre.1tion. lirsi rms, li-ii in righi' Ili,inn l'iirels, Nancy XYiiilers, Alini-il.i Nichols, Alonnne Quintier, l'.ilty Hurt, lloroihy Kolich, Iuli.i l1oh.inieh c'.lI'0l Nl.irsli.ill, KILLIH liixidos, Lieorgm Nicholson, rlcmnne Cfunningh.iin, li.lil l5l.lcls.i, l'lwllis liiuil.ino, Nliss Cupelli. Sctonil row: lo.in XY'.ill.iee, I-IIHKC lhlialt. Patti' Qilnglardl. 5.1121 -Ling Rohhins, ,loAnn liizisko. Nlel.ini.i l7idn.irils, Veron,i Cfoinhers, lirniinn f f Nlmnfinl, liolwi't.i Xan liremen, -losephine Xeniieri. lihird row. lilorm Koslosky, M.irie 'l'intori, Patty Saholclx, Iris Comes, Gloria Steinberg, lfileen Swdowslu, lieverly NI.ist.ir.i, Indy C'.1irino, lluih lrene Arn. llQlly Anihrose, N.incy Pore, lloris l3l'.lXli.lYlCl1, Audrey lupori. lourih row: Is.ihelle liimwr, Ruth C'.idin.in, lletty 'l.ine li.iihw.iy, Dorothy Brown. Nlyrnn Smith, Adele V.ice.iro, llonice Krepps. 'lioni Yteinlwrg, M.irge lhlliislxy, Dolores Shirley, Riiih l'llen Nlorg.1n, l5onn.i litilton. llilll riix: Doris Nlrsslniii'g, Noryce -loin Bedford, Ioyce llmgini, Cl1r.s!in.1 Ktvslosliy, .limn l'nr.il.lcli. .L -.. -h 1 'V - 2 A ommerciczf CAA ,, II11' C.0l11l11Cl'Cl.ll c,llI1W IS .1 11c11' 111'g.11111.1111111 111 I5c11m.11' XX'lllk'l1 is 1p1111s111'1'11 111' N111 Alcx TFLlS1l il .11111 C11-sp11ns111'1'11 111' N111 rX11111'c11' S111.111. 1111- Llll13 ... XXII? fo1'1111-11 111 Il11pl'UYL' 1111- c1lDl11l11L'I'L'1.l1 1,t'P,lI'll11L'l1l -,2.. . 111 1111' lllgll NL'11U0l. ---1 T111' .1u111'111c1 1111- 111c 1'1'.11' i11c11111c11 .1 l'ULlllL1 illltl A 17111111 111111cc. 1l1c 1.1111 111 L'.lI1k1y, 1'11111'.1111111.1l 111111'11's, ,,. .11111 l7.lI1Cl 11isc11s1111111 1111 p1'11l11c1111 IWL'I'l.l1Il1l11.: 111 1110 11L1s111cSS 11'111'111. 'sl Tllc 11f1'1cc1's clcctul 1-1111 111c 1'1'.11' 11'1'1'1.' U111111111' O11.1c1s .11111 311111111111 l111111.1 1.1111111.111. l1'1'.11111u1,. N111 11111111 5111111'1, -1.9111-llgkis pl-Cglduntg .IU Aunt. Slnslcyw vitu Pl-L.SidL.Ht: 111'1' p1'c1111u111g 11111111111 ll111'11, 1c1'11'1.11'1g l7111'111111' l11m.111k1. 1111-s1111:111g I, . tl V 1 N .V tl I A l I Mr, 1'X1L'X 1111111 .11111 N11' .'X11111'1'11 501.111, 111111111111 010 1? 'lvl' skklLt'Uy' 'UN 'UIQUJ IL NUJH1 II'C.1SLl rcr. l11's1 11111 111111111 11111 111 111141111 1'1c11y I.lIlL' 1l.111111,11 .11111 111111: Nl.11'1u llfkl 1'1111 111111111 11111 111 Vljglll I11 JX11111' S1111l1'1, l.11'1-11111 S111-111'1'1y, 51.1l111.111 S1-1111111 1'1111' 11.111 c1l'.lI11L'!', A111111-1' 'l'11'1A11.111, N111'y11' -I1-.111 1111111111S111111'111'11, XX'.11111,1 11111111112 511111111 11111 17111111111 l111111, l1'1' 111'1l1111'11 1'1'.11111'S N1-111111. ,'X1111c 11.11111.11l. v1'l1II'1l 1'1111': l711r111111' Samls. 1111 SL.l1.llWl'lI1l, 17111111111 '1411111,111111. l111'c11 K.111.1l1, I1-1111- A11111111g1'. l11.11'11111c llllLlL'y, l11'111'1.g1.1 1111s11111, A1111 N.11c1.111l111. 1111Au11.1 l.lL1lIIl.lI1, 51.1111111114 N112 1111-1 v1.l'LlNll. 11v11111111. 111111 111111' 111111111 1c11 111 1'11g111: 111111 1111-1111- .11111 0111.1 Y11s111111111, 111111 1'1111 111111111 11-111 111 1'11g111' 811111111 511111111-1'. 111111 11.111111 Nl.1ry 811111111 11111 -I11.111 1'.1rl11111, 1'11-111 111-1.1, 1111111-1'1.1 Xl1Ck1'111'1, 151:1111'cs .X1111 l'111l1.1s, U1114111111 f1'11'111111 S1-1111111 11111 ll111'111l11'1 Y1-1.11111l1, 1l1111c1'1 .lllxl x1.lI'1ll.l 1l.1s1'l1. 1111111 r1111': 1111111 :X1111 H1111-1'. N1.11'1c C11.1r111.1111c ZUllk1k'l, Xl.11A1g.11'1'1 l11111.111. 111111-111 NI1111111 81.1111111115 l3111'11111. l11.111111' S.l1L', 111'.111111' l111111111, 11ll'I'.llllk' 111111. N111 1111111011 S111.111. 111.1p1111s111', ide? Mini me mow The Hurricane has a voracious appetite for such words as who, what, when, where, how, and why. This appetite is catered to, coddled, and nurtured by a zealous corps of junior and senior high school students who are aiming for n rating by the Pennsylvania School Press Association. The Hurricane has grown from the small acorn of S0 mimeographed copies into the mighty oak with a circulation of 600 copies. This rapid growth can be credited to long hours of hard work on the part of the staff members and the wonderful cooperation they have received from the teachers and members of the other extra- curricular organizations. The Hurricane acts as a coordinating agency between the junior and senior high schools. Its members have but a single ambition and that is to build student morale into the finest tradition for Bellmar. The Hurricane is published by the Bellmar Press Club, the Marion Press Club, and the ninth grade English classes in the Vernon Junior High School. N The Hurricane is a member of the Pennsyl- i vania School Press Association. wil Sitting: Joyce Biagini, editorsin-chief, Christina Koslosky, feature editor. Standing: Anna Bitonti, news editorg Thomas Quintier, sports editor, Mrs. Hazel Hixenbaugh, faculty adviser. THE STAFF Editor-in-chief Joyce Biagini News editor , . Anna Bitonti Feature editor Christina Koslosky Sports editor Thomas Quintier News reporters: Dorothy Gelotti, Elaine Carlson, Julia Dohanich, Dorothy Burrows, Theresa Stefan, Theresa Am- brose, Judy Brazack, Diann Turek, Karen Kurz, Ruth Lutes, LaVerne McShane, Carole Davis, Patty Koffee, Maureen Sylvester, Johann Free, Lillian Lloyd, Georgia Nicholson, Johnny Thompson, Janice Ackinclose, Kay Auther, Gary Roley, Alex Kuklar, Ronnie Allabaek, Francis Gaskil, Kenny Waugaman, James Fowler, Bill Watson, Mike Yetsconish, Harry Gilmore, Alvin Hussar, Terry Barrass, LeRoy Peters, Ray Saninc, Lorraine Palfrey, Deanna Ferrari, Lois Zanardelli, Wayne Krepps, Paul Boston, JoAnne Gargan, Sondra Vannucci, Marlene Valdiserri, Alice Steinmiller, Madeline Savage, Margie Scanlon, Mary Ann Bashada, Sandra Burke, Marvin Bizzelle, Ruth Gray, Freda Marraccini, Loretta Palfrey, and Mary Ann Huber. Feature writers: Lucille Coursin, Nancy Pascoe, Jean Coates, Joanne Quintier, Jackie Morgan, Elaine Lazzari, Joan Levandosky, Margaret Sisley, Joan Grados, Martha Campbell, Phyllis Giuliano, Gail Blacka, Janet Yates, and Thelma Moats. Sports writers: Mary Lou Underwood, Donna Fulton, Albert Zema, Bobby Eversburg, Teddy Bill Kenny, and Harry Jolley. Sponsors: Mrs. Hazel Hixenbaugh, Miss Elizabeth Evans, and Miss Constance Croushore. The members of the fea- ture staff PJLISL' in their work during the activity period to come outside where the light was lwetter to have their pic- ture talien for the .ll1l1LlLll. The sports writers consid- ered the school l.1wn just ns good .1 pl.1ee .is any to review their Assignments for the eoming sports events. Being photogizlphed did not lxeep the news staff from continuing its work to meet the impending deadline. of ln .- .- First row, top to bottom: ,loan Cirados, Beverly Mascara, Melania liidnartlt, loAnne Sinsley, Ciloria Steinberg, Chiis- tina Kosloslty, Ciail lllaclsa. Second row: lfileen Gardner. Patty Ging- lardi. Nancy W'inters, Patsy XVe.iver, ,loyee litagini, Patty Murt. Third row: Amelia R.lll.lIMlU, Gloria Kos- loslsy. Rose Piersa, Nlary Ann PLDILIIN, Carole Marshall. liourth row: Lucille Coursin, Sheila llavis, 'Indy CTIIIYIINY, Roberta Van llremen, Almeda Nichols. l'ifth row: Adele Vaeearo, Betty Smider. Audrey Lupori, loanue cillI1I1IIlj.Zll.'II11. Sixth row: Toni Steinberg, Martha Camp- bell, Georgia Nicholson, Pat llrewett, Barbara Bulger. lstreme left: Miss l'.iloni.tki. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is, To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. Pure Wortls, Pure Thoughts, Pure Actions is the slogang the colors are red, white, and blue. Serving, as members of the advisory committee for the year were Mrs. Wfilliam Mascara and Miss Christina Cupelli. The main service activity of the year was the donation of Christmas food baskets to needy families. Some of the various activities that were held in order to provide sweaters for the graduating members were bake sales, candy sales, and selling of Hurricane pinsf' The .social activities of the year included the initiation, which was held at the home of -Ioyee Biagini, a hay-ride, and the year was concluded with a party. Officers and Sponsor: Stoopingr Christina Koslosf Insky, secretary: .loy ce lliagini, vice president, Gloria Steinlwurig, ch.ipl.uu. Standuug: hail lilacka, presi- tleutg l'.itts Murt, treasurerg Miss lind I'.iImu.ikt, sponsor. Tri-ll:-Y's first day of initiation. rl-fl-lll-Y'N third day of initiation, v ...bi- It l -l...r -- 'af- dence CH I11 111 111's1 11'.11' 111 111'1g.1111f.1111111, 1111- 'QCIILK' Club. 11111l1'1' II11' 1i11'1'1'1i1111 111' Mr. 1 .K1.ll1lL'l U.111s. s1'1 111 1111111 1111 p1'11j1'1'1x lll.ll wcrc 111'1c1' 111-1-1111 1111d1'1'l.1l11'11 .11 liclln1.11' High Syl11111l. II11' p11rp11sc 111' 1111- S1'11'111c C lulv is 111 ..lI'I'X 11111 '1111111' 11'111'1l11 11111111111 111 1,16 Inlds 111 s1'11'1111- wl111'l1 .11'c 11111 1111l111.11'1ly l g11xc1'1'd 111 thc I'k'4lLllI.lI' x1l11111l 1'111'1'1c11l11111. D111'1111g IIIL' 11-11 1111-111l11'1w 11-1 1111 .11111.11'1Y UHIS xVhk'lAU IIIUB' k'XPl'lVill1k'lllk'K' XVIKII NCX - L'l'.lI Lilff'CI'Cl1l kinds 111 11111111111 111.11 .mal fold cf1111.l1c flxh. 111111 .llxu 1n1'I111I1'1I 111 1f11'1r 111.1ny 1111111111-x .1 s1111f1 111, I1.11'1cri.1f c11l111.1111111. l'l.11lc1' 111 11.111s 111111111 111' 111.1111 .llld .llllllhll s11'111t111'1's w1'1'c 111.1d1' Y111' uw 1n II11' l1111l11.1gy 1f1'p.1111111'111. Ku1'p1111g .lllI'Q.lSl 111 m111'11'n1 111.'w 1I1'v1'l- 11p111cnlx in LI11' 1111111 111 s1'11'1111I'1c ru- XL'.lI'L'Il I1l.lkCS llw S1'11'1111- C ILII3 unc 111' 1111- 1111111 il1lc1'L'sl11141g .11.l1Yl1l1'x 111 III1' llxcx 111 111 l11Cllll7k'l'N. l1!1 111 Vljillli S.ll1l k1i1l11-111, H.11'11l1i XY11lfQ. Rvlwfl UIIIICIWM IWW' 1 1-. N.1I1.1111.-I 111111, 111111111111: Swv liulw 11'w111'v1'1 .I-1-' 11l1111 Xl 1 l 111'l1, w1':'1'1.111g l1'1'1l B1A.1sN.11'1, .1111l lhlu ll.ln1c1'. vwc 111'c111i1'l1K. ll11,1 .X11 Club, 11111lc1' IIIC s1111c1'v1s11111 11 XI1. I1-1111 lxupp, 11 sn1.1ll 111 1111111l1c1' l1111 Q1l'C.ll 111 l.1l1'111. K 1 1,11 1 1 111 N 'W 1 1 11 11 '- 1.1x 11 '. 111 11 k'0ll1l 'K .lr IN N. 3 XC ' 1 A 1,-,fl - , - '- ' .1r1is 'c 1 1 . '- 111111111111s. , -, ' ' ' 11. wun sw' 11s1c1' x111' , c Cl'i1l', . HK c1'.1' l1111:' 11 A 1 1, 1' Alllli j. Skclc 111115 K I ,. . I. I ' -VX ---- R 1 L '- ' 1 - 1111 1CI1!CN'- 1-1 41 Q n 11- 1111-1111c1' - ' 1'1111111l1111c1l 1l1c1r s1'1'111.'cx 111 111.1l-111114 p11111'1'x Y111' 1l1u 'l'l1csp1.111 pI.1y and Ihr 11-111111' 1'l.111 pl.11'. Tlxcy 1'11ns1r11u1c1l the 1111111.11111'1' l11111wx 111.11 were mud 111 1111- A1'11111111'v lJ.1y pr111.g1'.1111. Ich 111 1'1'I1l: l,.lllX l'1'1'uc11. !I'k'N1xIg'lllL Sllillcx ,l411ll1, NCgl'L'l.lI'YQ .M , I . 'K sf' 'X111i1'1'y' I11p111'1, 1'1'1'11l'1l1'1'g Mr. Al11l111 Kopp, 1p1111s1111 ll111'1'l111' lIlIUI'lLk, 11111 p1'csid1-1113 .1111l l1'1111 'I'1'c111l1.11.'l1. l1'c.1s111A1-1'. eglzorfa L The Sports Club is an organization to promote better sports- manship in the high school. The club is using the word, sports- manship, as its motto for the year. This all boys club elected the following members as its officers: Bill Flcnniken, presidentg Fred Tisot, vice president, and Eugene Stanger, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Raymond Helterbran is the sponsor. When the club meets on Thursdays, the boys don their gym efothes and have themselves a field day. They entertain themselves with boxing, basketball, tumbling, wrestling, and volleyball. Officers .md Sponsor: l.up:,ene Stnnger, secretary-tre.1surerg Mr. Rnyinoml llelterlwrnn, sponsnrg llill lflenniken, presidentg 'I-lxlll, VIR-K' I1rcNlllk'nI. lwrst row, left to rigln: Mike liinuw, joe S.irr.i, Don Mefllintock. First row, left to right: Alan Park, Duane l.owe, Chuck liraelos, lngene Melvin, C'Iit'foi-rl Steer, Dick liirkms. Barry Hough, Raymond Reeves. Second row: Tum Blzilnik, Ronald Zell, Bill lflenniken, Dunne Miller, Second row: Chuck Yetseonish, Bob l.ovel.1nd, Donald lllnmsi, Mr. Mr. llelterlvrnn, Albert Pueky, Paul lloffinnn, -Inn W'.1sieek, llerb Helterbrnn, Diek Brinegar, Bernard Snrra, Ffllllli lfrnlier, Denny ljppencolt. Livi. ...Les ghd.- -- .Y.,-LY 14:-.Ya ozmify A . . ,,g.--'Au' - ' . ,,,,,.-.Av- I-irst row. left to right: Loaeh Alacli ltlora, 'lioni Steinberg, laleille Coursin, Amelia R.lll.lllLlAr, Sheila Ilaxis, Mary Ann Parfum ,laniee Cfrawford, Coach Hap Nldlllllll. Seeond row: Bill -laneri, lfugene Slilllgfr, Don Kloeliak, Ted Grunwald. Bernard Sarra. Gila Cfoursin. Tex It-li. Third row: lfriwie Fralier, Casey Melvin. Bill Iilenmken, Denny I.iv1, Duane Miller, Charles Hewitt. Fourth row: Llaines Helde, Bob Gitliens, Don Meflliutoeli, Jan The Varsity Club, sponsored by Coach Flora and Whisicek, Clifford Steer, Harold Russell. Robert XV.ignel'. Coach Manzini, is an organization for the lettermen of Bellmar High School. The cheerleaders are social members of the elub. Thirty-one members of this organization elected Ronald Zeli, presidentg Bill ulaneri, viee presidentg and Bernard Sarra, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of this club is to raise sufficient funds to purchase sweaters and letters for the athletes who have earned sufficient points in inter-scholastic sports. Money making projects were the sale of refreshments at two football games and all home basketball games, an alumni basketball game, and a faculty-varsity game. Twenty-one members received sweaters for participating in football, basketball, and baseball. A wards for football will be given to Angelo Tollari, Ronald Zeli, Richard Smith, Gilbert Coursin, -lames Hoffman, Bernard Sarra, Eugene Stanger. Robert W'agner, and Charles Hewitt. A wards lfred Yeaton. A wards A wards A wards for basketball were given to Gilbert Coursin, James Hoffman, Alan Park, Thomas Gilchrist, and Don Young. for baseball were given to Bill jancri, Ted Grunwald, jim Heide, and Denny Livi. for participating in all three sports were given to Bill Iflenniken and Don Klochak. to senior cheerleaders were given to Johann Free and Mary Ann Pozum, omilfom The two persons who contribute the most to our physical comforts are David Albright and Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mr. Albright, better known as Uncle Davef, gets up in the early hours to see that the building is warm and comfort- able. He sweeps and cleans after those students who forget to place their waste paper, pop bottles, or chewing gum where it belongs. He is a friend in need when it comes to getting change or removing an ill-fated nickel from the pop machine. He is ll friend and confidant to both students and teachers. We can't imagine Bellmar without Uncle Dave. Mrs. johnson does her work after the school day is over. The second floor is her particular responsibility, and it is al- ways clean and tidy. The stage crew: Ralph Nieenlai, XV-WIN Gibb- ,l-H1109 ll0ffI11-Uh Uncle Dave and Mrs. Ilohn-.on take time out to 'liltonias Gilchrist. Kenneth Hell, fm,-C their pigtum Ukcnt 'lihonias Quintier. Students gather around the piano lim lmtllllg Mudcms 'lt 3:30 nm' to practice for the Al'I1llBllL'C pro- gram. Sophomores at work. 0 T9 I . an is eliael of XVVAI, was canteen guest CGLVL f88lfL The Canteen had its origin after the war and its spectacular success has continued to the present time. lt has provided the teen- agers of the community with wholesome recreation as well as lessons in social relationships. The Tuesday Evening Civic Club sponsors the organization with the assistance of the Lion's Club. The members who are responsible for continuing the project this year are Mrs. J. R. Thompson, chair- man: Mrs. Clarence Grant, co-chairman, Mrs. James jones, and Mrs. Lloyd Githens. The high school students who serve on the Canteen Council are Ruth Irene Arn, Beverly Mascara, Gail lilacka, Carole Hogan, Marge Faluski, Joan Grados, Anna Bitonti, Kaye Crawford, Nancy Hixenbaugh, Gloria Steinberg, jonalyn Tompson, Amelia Rav- zando, Paige Grant, jackie Morgan, and Diane Devesse. During the fall program, the members were honored by seeing and hearing Miss Betty Clooney and dancing to the music played by one of the leading disc jockeys, jay Michael, the famous jaybird of WCAE. A change of scenery is always welcome and so was the change of round dancing to square dancing with the orchestra of Benny XVineland. The Hallowe'en party was serenaded by the handsome Johnny Krestan and his orchestra. Students participating were dressed in various colorful costumes and many prizes were awarded. The sponsors scheduled Frankie Barr's, Buddy llixenbaugh's and Fred Dryer's orchestras for additional attractions, and planned a tal- ent show in which canteen members took part. Prizes were present- ed to the winners. With the coming of spring, a skating party was introduced. On a repeat performance, the jaybird made .mother big hit with the students. The seniors wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Tuesday Evening Civic Club for providing them with four years of grand entertainment. liettv Clooney, guest soloist. at the Can- Kianteen Sponsors: Mrs. Clarence Grant, U-A-ni co-chairmang Mrs, .Iames Hamilton, Mrs, Herbert Solomon, guest: and Mrs. VI, li. Masqueraders l.l0.1l1l1C Quintier and Mar- Tlmmpson, ch.nrm.in garet Sisleyl ready for the Hallowe'en dance Cianteen dance in full suing Student ilinteen Council members .,-.--- - ,V . 7' O W.. May Queen and Attendants: Seated: Me- lania Fidnarik, Mary Ann Pozum, Dorothy Tomalski, joan Brazack. Standing: jean Coates, Gail Blacks, and May Queen Chris- tina Koslosky. gf. 412: 1-All Vins, enior LA TWU! X QP: -'A The Amos .llld Andy skit from Senior Assembly A group of roolers .lt .1 football game Seniors .ll work fx sk Seniors .lt the Turkey Dinner Hot dogs! Pop! Candy! Seniors in concession stand at the football games. Seniors at work .IFQC -GN 'fl 'N .E 1 . .vi ' In Lx . ,-'P -we ... 1 eniwf MOST POPUI.!XR juan Coates Donald Kloclula BEST DANCQFRS llolmnn lfrcc Allucrt Zcmn BEST LOOKING Dorothy Tomalslxi Bill Llnncri 8lf'50lfL6L6ff85 MOST TALENTED Gcorgh Nicholson Angclo Tollari MUST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy llixcnlmuglm Thomas Quinticr BEST DRESSFD Kaye Crawford Louis Wfoodson F5--IITIIE-IUSH1 Z-I-nj:-I N S OffT Th P nh Th p ply L- X t i l l W 1' Cast for Take Care ot My l.iiile Girl A shower of beans announces the pinning of Liz. Two Lainlws give the fraternity handshake in ilie 'l'I1espian comedy ol college lile. Q1 i T 5 -...T...-..... 6:7348 CULV? 0 W, Lad Qi Great expectations were fulfilled when Bell- mar's Thespians presented their second annual play, Take Care of My Little Girl, in the high school auditorium on November 20. A repeat performance of the play was presented on De- cember 11 for the purpose of raising funds for the fieldhouse. Miss Ruth Frost, sponsor of Troupe No. 986 of the National Thespian Society, directed the production. The play was a three-act comedy which told the story of Liz Ericson, for whom college is a bright new horizon, and of her boyfriend Joe, who finds himself competing with Chad, a prom- inent fraternity man. Arriving on the campus, Liz is rushed by the Queens, her mother's soror- ity. Her sorority sisters lead her into such a gay social life that she neglects her studies and quarrels with joe, troubles continue to pile up. In a final tense scene, however, Liz meets the challenge and shows that she has learned to think for herself. Liz , Becky , Adelaide , Merry , Marge .. Dallas Casey ,, Mother Apple Mrs. Bellows Lloe ., . Chad . Sam . Thelma Alice Grace Justine Polly , june , ., Prompter The Cast , Gloria Steinberg Patty Murt , ,,.. Ruth Rcdigan Karen Kurl Mary Ann Hixenbaugli , Beverly Mascara Toni Steinberg , ploy Franeeselii , Dorothy Luvanski Charles Hewitt . Alvy Paul Bill Doherty . Mary Ann Graham , Donna Hamer . ., Nancy Sethman ., Rose Piersa , Verona Combers ,, , Janice Bauer , Ruth Redigan Between acts specialties were presented by Carol llogan, .lanice Crawford, L. ll. Camino, -losephine Suppa, Georgia Nicholson, and the Harmonetles. A sorority hash session in full swing, i i l l ' i +5 jiedloialfw The Thespian Society, a national honorary organization, in- cludes in its membership those Students who have met certain standards and qualifications in dramatic work. The activities of Bellmar's Troupe No. 986 really began be- fore the opening of school when three members were sent as del- egates to the National Thespian Conference at Indiana University. On October 22, a formal initiation ceremony was held in the high school auditorium. The parents of the Thespians, school administrators, and members of the dramatic clubs at Vernon and Marion junior High Schools and Bellmar High School were the invited guests at the candlelight ceremony and the social hour which followed. The highlight of the year's program was the production of the annual three-act play, this year's presentation being Take Care of My Little Girl. Two innovations this year were the purchasing of Thespian pins for senior members and the presentation of a Best Thespian award to the member earning the greatest number of points by participation in the society's activities. Serving as officers for 1952-1955 were Ruth Redigan, presi- tlentg Alvy Paul, vice presidentg Patty Murt, secretary: Dorothy Luzanski, treasurerg Patsy Wetlver, scribe. These officers-to- gether with class representatives Mary Ann Hixenbaugh, Verona Combers, and Rose Piersa, and Miss Frost, the sponsor-formed the Board of Directors. Officers and Sponsor: Dorothy I.lll.lIlNlsI, treasurerg Ruth Y liedlgan, presidentg Nliss Ruth lfrost. sponsorg latly lhlllfl, set-retaryg Alvy Paul. tice president. l-'irst row, left to right: Gloria Steinberg, Beverly Mascara, Verona Conibers, Miss lfrost, Patty Xlurt, 'l'oni Steinberg, Nlary Ann llixenbaugh. Second row: Dorothy l.lll.ll1Kkl, Ruth Redigan, Alanice Hauer, l'al1y Tli Wener, Rose Piersa, Karen Kurl. irtl row: Charles llewttt, ,lint NYells, lugene Vanainan, Kenny llcll, Vintent llioag, Norman Russell. 'l'liespi.in Soeiety's initiation of new members, lourtli Row: Alsy I'aul, liill Doherty, loin Gilchrist. enior pfozy 'T'-A h 'S ,. 'w-Qgsi A, X V 5 ' 5' fin.. 44.5 -u-Q.. lirsl row, left to right: Melania lidnarik, Joan Bralack Joyce Bm- gini, Karen Kurl, Patty Murt, Phyllis Giuliano. econd row: Miss Frost, Anna Bitonti, Carol Marshall, Johann Free, Kaye Crawford, Ruth Redigan. Third row: Bill Kossack, Nathan Corriek, Charles Hewitt, Fred Klein. Alvy Paul. Fourth row: lon Trembach, Bill Doherty, James Smith, Fred Bras- Silfl. Ilomv Sweet Homicide, a thrilling dramatization of one of Craig Rice's most popular murder mysteries, was presented by the Senior Class in the auditorium on May 7 and 8, under the direction of Miss Ruth Frost. The plot centered around the Carstairs family who became involved in a murder that occurred in the house next door. Mrs. Carstairs, the widowed mother, was a novelist. In order to find an ideal man for their mother, the children, fApril, Dinah, and ArchieJ tried to keep the handsome unmarried police lieutenant, Bill, from solving the mystery too quickly by giving him a variety of false clues. Under cover of the excitement at a party given to conceal their entry into the house of the murdered woman, the three young Carstairs children unearthed some valuable clues. Just how valuable, they began to realize as the clues brought first one and then another into the mystery of the murdered woman, and they were seriously threatened. In the thrill-packed third act, the excitement mounted quickly. The Carstairs children not only solved the mystery but brought off the romance between their mother and Bill. The audience was most enthusiastic. Time and time again the show was stopped because of laughter which stemmed from the clever lines and amusing situations. The members of the mystery cast were as follows: Karen Kurz, April, Joyce Biagini, Dinah, Nathan Corrick, Archie, Johann Free, Marian Carstairs, Fred Brassart, Bill Smith, Charles Hewitt, Sergeant O'Hare, Ruth Redi- gan, Mrs. Cherington, James Smith, Mr. Cherington, Melania Fidnarik, Polly Walker, Alvy Paul, Pete, Joan Bra- zaek, Joella, Phyllis Giuliano, Susie, Bill Kossack, Flashlight, Fred Klein, Rupert Van Deusen, Bill Doherty, W.1llie Sanford, Lon Trembach, Frankie Riley, Anna Bitonti, Mag, Patty Murt, Wendy, Kaye Crawford, Betsy, and Marshall, Josie. Carol L lust um QXC.llk'dJ lc!! ll! I ULZSZJJLZIW5 X 1 I A'- J , . ' Ya wb xl 0514 ka sl rngu: Myrna Hamcr. lnlcun RL'Llljj.lI1. lyllftllllf Mnulwll. Holly Huw. mln- glmxng Slwll.1 Mr.1n.1m. I.ms XXI11lcl.ux. llmmcx Snlunmtn. Suomi row: lvxzuc iflxlccl, gnc Morgan, Zur.: Kostchc, lv.Ilu1clIc l..lll.lI'l. Norm.: l7cHmw. Nanq' Srllmnmnn, C'l.nl'c Krnny, l5mm.x ll.ll11CI', Mary louiwc Krnxufi, loyc l'r.lmcxgIn. Marx' Ann Kvl'.lI1.ln1. Xl.lry Sgxlllw. lluxxf Ruw: Mrx. Srmfus. .l.1mcs SIHIII1. NIH Ixmmlck, QyUv'.1ld1l1L' Dans, 9.1111 fxulmsky, Iiulmx-x fxumlmuku, jo .mm C'unnmgl1.nn. XY'.1ync lnlwlw, QLIIIICY Hcidc. Hun Xlmxqmrx ns thu .lplWl'L'llllxC group for mlm N.lll0I1.ll 'I'l1cspf.1n Smncly. Its purpmcs .un lu .lX!.lkkH .md Juglup lnlnu-sl .lml Nlull an ilu' xpumlx .urn llu- .huxnllrs tm ilu' yur ll1LIllKIL'Li dc1nunsll'.1l1om uf xumus lypcx of m.1kc-up. prmluumn of nm'-.lu .md ladm xylw pI,lyg, ,mil lmlldmg xylvqr rmwdcls, liurmg mln- monllm nt Ducnmlwr thc Mmqucrs xxcrc quits busy prcpnrnng fur ilwlr C'l1r1stn1.1s .nwclmublx pln xxlmull was VmIL-u fm' K lx1'm111.u,'k 'llmw l.llxlI1g gurl 111 mln' play Merc SIICIIA cQl'.lII.llU, Dunn.: Hamrr. Xhry Smllw. Iranccs Sulmnuus, Qnxur Clnstccl .xml l.um'x Smllln Ihr xmmlwrx .llm p.1rllup.1lul Ill the rl-IILWPIJII pl'0dll!Il0l1, Taka Qarc of My llulc Qnrl Utvtlurx .xml Spmmxnr, SIICIIJ Kvr,1n.uo. nyc prcsnduntg Mrs. Lnuiw mdw, wumm, N.1my Scllmmn, prcsldcnlg .md S.1r.1 Kubmky. wc- lLI.ll'Y. Xml pulurcd: Dm mmm llamcr, Lrc.1xurcr. ..,, Lax! T ur Mylulnlx im' C lulsll lux. Q'u'4 s I IiiiiI 1 gr ff 1 l i Al IIKIIXIUNI I IIN iiopiz In.in IIi,i,u1i'Is, IIrxi'iIi Xl.isi.ir.i, Iovuc Iii- .1gini, XI,iiIn'ni' I'n.igiiii, IS,iili.n,i IInIgi'i, kIiiisiin.i Ixosloski. .lniI Nano IIixvnIw,iiigIi, .uuniip.iiiisI- Il I N 'I l'NI IIS: IoiIi i.1l1'lli4i, Xi-io'i,i KoniIwis. I'.llIX Ki1U42I.lI'KII, luis.-Ili' IS.-uri, loin XX.iII,n.-. Iinih livin' Xin, RiIori.i Ixnsloskx. .iniI Ixnnc iiiuIoiiI, mioiiipiliiisl. Mimi XXUN: Insi inn, I.-Ii In ingI-1: XX,iniI,i XXinii-is, H,ii.i ,I,inL'IioIwhiiis, lII.i XI.1 Is.ix IIi'lis, NIiiiIix IIii,isIii-v, 'Ii-nnn' Xlikionaii. Yixmn Qi.lk.1lli. IQIKIX Ixyrsli iuniI inn: Noinii IIL'iroxliIi, ,Ii'.1nn' IxriiiI,l, Iivni' IIi1lL'IIr. Irniin,i XIJIIIIVII. Iu,iiIi.ii,i Xlilxim-. limi XX,iII.iyu, I'.iiix Q.ingI,iiiIi, NIixn,i '1ninIi. XI,ii'Icnc C,,irn.iIu Xlnlviw YIn.innl, Ioan I'x'mIvi, Hxonni' I'1UI'i1:i:'i A The highIigI1i of thc ycar for ihu ninety nicnihcrs of thc Cilcc CQIuIi w.is thc Sccond IXIIIILIJI Conccrr prcscnlcd on M.ircIi S uniicr thc direction of Miss XY'inifrciI Niorris. Sc- Icclions from thc CiIcc CQILIIT wcrc .ILIBLIIICIIIULI with sclcctions from rlii- Ciirls' Chorus .ind iliu Iioys' Chorus. Your of thc incnihurs wcru choscn to rcprcscnt our school .il thc NVcsl- INOl'LfI.lI1CI County Chorus hcI4I .lt YoungwooaI, Pu., on NI.irch IZ .ind 13, .md sr-vcr.1I inuinhcrs rcprcscntcd our SCIIOOI .il thc Ilistriul NIusic.1I Ifcstixxil held .it thc Avonmoru IIigh School. Nine scnior nicmbcrs wiII Ic.ix'c thc cIuIv this vcgir. Thu H.xrmoncLtcs, mlm oI4IusL singing group in thc high schooI, has Ivccn Ol'g.ll1IlL'QI for uigln years. Thu girIs mcct for rchc.irs.1I cvcry W'1:iIv- ncsdny cvcning. Thuir ciigagcinciirs for thc past year Imvc been singing ovcr XVIQSA .iniI nt thu Ifirst N.1tion.1I Iiank .il C.IIirislm.is. They' also sang git banquets during the yc.ir. Thu highlights of thc yc.1r wcrc lhc I,ion's MinstrcI in Ifchruary .ind rlir- CIICQ Club Concurl in March. Ifgich yc.ir .i Imnquct is held honoring thc scnior members who will hc Icnving :Iii- group. The senior nicinhcrs .irc -Ioan ISI'Lll.lL'Ii, CIXl'ISfIlX.1 Koslosky, Ioycc I'si.igini, .ind Nancy I Iixcnlxiugh. The Tccii-iliiincrs, .1 group fornicii wliili- :Iii- girIs wcrc in iunior high scI1ooI, l'L'I1L'.lI'SL' cvcry ThursrI.iy cvvning. This group has .ippc.iruI on radio .ind lclcvision. 'I'hcy Iigivc sung .it quite .1 number of h.1nqucLs during ilu- p.isL year. Thcy .1Iso LlPpC.lI'CKI in ilir- Iions' Min- strcI .ind thc Cilcc CIIuh Conccrt. This group is pI.inning .1 vacation togctIii-1' this suninicr. L' 5Iin1i'. Ianni' I,n'ilIinIrI, 'Ioan I3l'.il.igIs. KI.ilIi'ni' IIi.iginl, Mfg, SIilrIci Kv,luiIvii, N.iln'x I'oii'. IIni.1 'Ioan 'Ic'iin.gn, X1.il'iv Iinloii, Ilnnn.i SIsi'uIu'v. ixiy, Iiorls Xlillvi, Ixi1rIiIi'cn NiiioI,i1. I',ilsx Cnxrr. nn, sI,iniIinig: Ilovnllix IxoInIi, Is,iIwIIi- Iioxxvr, Hurry Sniniur, Donn.: XIcIX1n, ,lumix I5i'rIsIiousi'. Lixxr'm'.1LIi CIiiIIon, Iiiilh C'.iiIni.ln, I, 5 . ' .Q 1 . 34 3 if Q' R 4' iv . K tx ffl. J :A V X Ns! X .- -if 1 R' M A i 5 Ef- ! I 5 A itz' A bgcgxlvx I, ,Q It 5 Q Y I A X v 'xx 'sgf' u I K s xN C Av If ' - A. , ff, -Q' f ' ' 3' 925' , if .f N N N jxf X! Ifhf NKLX YN, :',x,' 3-Xxfx 'fff W? ff fff X xr E , I' I 0 I Y I 5 4 O r f A A Y ' f 4 I -2 'Nr ' '. sk N '32, H 1 L Z ' nl MIM h . . A ,.,, fm 2 , ea, .-- W N.: Eng mu 4 ,0 WA, D .A in . A A is-ff M .A A. M 11 W . . .. . 'Q .. , D m . 'H' :E-. . ref' f I ' ' . Q W vm fn, --G i - , - , f '-N e f ' ' f , f . 'Xl' x 1 r 4 ' QI K Q - ' xo 9 ' , J' Y' . ' hx. 1 1 Rm A , . , K, z 13'-'5 'ATf'f ' '. , 'L ' - 2' Q ' r .NJ . f S Se- V ! - e - . Q I i 1, , . . . . S 1, .J -. f' . A ' ' 'N Q' . , 4 . . '- I . A I , . s 1 ' , . .a,. I, f f 1' . ,. .A A . - 0 fl ! - ff f I I , rff,,f 1 f I M, 'P5 1 M' Q 'x In Q' f . V.. A . V, - 1 , 'WL 1 Q ,N mv mfs-Q'-'K9 k . ,gg M -v gf. . M ' N' ' 'W E. fn s1 'r Q Misa vu-Hi Jn.. M Q - a vm- - any gm -- -fu 9 IE - - , - - -f A 1 r Y ' '1 . ' ,f fwfr X ' ' gr! , ' U- fl If F' 1 I f ' 9- r , ' - 1 -' V45 ' ' ,xxj E' XA f r 'r gr ' .f f' 9 f I gn f' U' ' - 1- I- 'I 1 -3, ' N ,- ' . K 9 . l'l I - , A .I is . MH-, X v-' ' f-'v lk! NV? g I' API 1 , 'X ' fi' fi r-640.23 nl f' I' h 1 I :Q ' ' n , E3 .lang 1?-i.,..l , 'Z,,gwAr t Q 'F - V - . -i ,Q-ww' 'NY .. . f - ,,-93, ' , A vt g A , L nr I v P ' K . - 5 . I, J 's 4 . , , U v X ff 1. K Q ' , V ' .. A-15, , , m A ,- , , , 4- X , ,,. bl x v I na ittaittrettex on tlte ftttttbtll field is .tlw.tys greeted witlt eittltttstmtte .tppl.tttw. 'lilte tltttey steps .tml f.tst twtrltng teelttttqttcs wlttelt tltey ext-ettte .tru .teqttiretl lty lnttg ltttttrs til pt'.tt'ttt'e .tfter weltttttl .tml nttteml- .tttee .tt l1t.tiut'ette 4:.ttttp lteltl .tt Utglelxty l'.trk, West Virginia, tlttr- tltt- xttittttter tmttttltx. l eft tu rigltt: l'.ttty Gittgl.tt-dt, lieterly Nl.tse.tt'.t. Cltrtstitm Kttslox- ky. K.tt'ett KLIFI, Pltyllis Sylv.ttti.t, l'ttltt.trtlt, lte.ttl ttt.tittrette. MC! lttst rim. lt-tt to rtgltt: l. Vlftgtter, Ci. Xltller, Xxltttt-l.ttx, N. lltttwtteller, lt. lit'tmitellt't'. I. Stlptnt, l. llett-tx. A. lxrepps, lll.ttr. 'St-tttittl Row: KI. N.tcc.tt'.tttt, l, Strtttglttll. li. Kttttlxtll, l-. Ytxtttttt, li, S.tl1.tttttt. ll. llttxlt. li. lttxtt. S XXX-llt. l. K.tttttmt, CQ lttpttri ll. V.tt.'.trtt. D. lxttrly. 'llttrtl Rott. ll, Ci.tt'tet', Cf. li.tttoe, il. S.tttl, ll. Nlefttlltttttglt, K, fitxtwfurtl, li. Rt-t-tl, li, lS.tl.txlt.t, I. C'ttst.ttttttttt, l. itttttw, l', llttsttttt l. K ttttk, l ttttt'tlt rttu: ll. Miller, Nl. Vllt-lelt, l., Slteplntrtl, U. lirepps, l.. NleSlt.ttte, Nl. Rt-.tult. R, Citttttttttglttttt. D. XX'.tttc, l, Snlttttttttt, li. Nteulette l'tlitlt Row: Al. llewitt. li. Perotty, 'l'. Gray, l5. Mntelu, G. Meyer, A. 'l.l'Ull0, Ci. f.tpttr.t. li, lleggx. XY. lewellctt. Nl. Kttlttt, li. lievesst' li, Cltrtslttplter, U, li.tttue. 'l't'iutttplt.tvtt f.tttl'.tre .tml .1 rttslt ttf .tpplattse .tru tlte sigtmls tlttt nut' stt.tppy l1.tml .tml ttt.tittrettt-N lt.ttc just t'mttplett'tl .tmttlte tpt-tt.tt'ttl.tr pt-rtttt'ttt.titcc, umler the dtrecttutt ttf Mr. lirttest llttlfi. illtc l'm.tml tx nite ttf tlte tttost eulttrfttl .tml .tettve ttrg.tittl.tttttttv itt tht- xeltttttl. ililte tttetttlwers etttct't.tim-tl .ll mttlttll g.ttttt's, ttt.trcltetl tit p.tt'.ttles. tt.ttgt-tl .t L'0llL'L'l'l in M.tt'clt, enttt't'rtetl titttt .trt ttreltestrn for tltt- litttts' Nlittxtrcl, .tml will p.tt'tiutp.ttv iit tltt- ettttttttt'm'etttettt .lgllXlllL'N. llultert tittttttittgIt.tm .tml l., 13. lfttttitto were seleetetl to pltty itt tltt- Stttttltwustertt llixtrtet ll.tml .tt Nttrtlt lltttttittltgtltttt itt I.ttt tt.trx, .tml Rttlwt-rt t'tttttttttglt.tttt w.ts wlttettttl ttt play in tlte All-State l5.tml wlttt-It tttet .tt l'eitttsylt'.tttt.t St.ttt' Cltlleltgt' tit lit'ltrtt.trv, afore flied t vb 'l'lte xpect.tcttl.tt' ettttxtttec of out' K! Itt.ttttte CTttttttittgIt.tttt, .tml Mel.tttt.t 7' Q , 'lwwf Z' Senior Majorcttcs: Joanne Cunningham, Christina Koslosky, Karen Kurz, and Head Mnjorettc Melania Fidnarik. EV ff! I 9 L ITT 4 wa .D . FLD I9 v I . Z' A .n Q v I Q ' nmol , ' , s mnvff - '!': ..'f F v J' f':,x,f,4a. ,- -L .. , , , , l , Dig' T . als ' '1 awge ' ' I if ,jf 'f' -ini-F. xv .QSV .ni . fy. .,,Y-Q., 'sw' . - '- . -H ,. 9 . -yi ':g'g,-ir J 1 ' ' , fv.. . A. MW:.J':',,,,H 'ui -l-Y' 'fi' ff . a ,Q , .g ' f' .ff J.: P '.1f,f'Uia:r': Y L A np?.g' -v L 77921. A ,- 'A , , .. v ,. . b 4 5. f :MA- , N P14 ,gjv .g'6di'G. I ' . - -Q.. n. rx . - ' 'J , H . . ',,,, 5 l K r' 1 , X ' 'gl 1 .r I Q4 ,s .14 1 , wi. A -' 15' I x , 1 ' ' ' , 4 ' V .'. J. v , - 4 if F , J K X .. r A 4 1' x S . L. UOJM Sli ASON 'S R IZSULTS BELLMAR OPPONENT 6 Point Marion 14 25 St. Vincent Prop 12 O Bcrhul 3 I 12 XVcsr Vicw Z0 13 Cc11tc1'villc U 25 Rostr.1vc1' 7 19 Clillif0l'l1i.l 13 6 North Union 20 I5 Pc1'ryupnlis-I,uwcr Tyronc 1 3 1 19 13 O Wfon 4 Lost 4 Ticd l lnxch l5.1p 5141111111 nlnunswx pcr1111c111 111.111 111111 his .unst- s. R.lyIl1Ul1d llv:llcrbr.111 and Perry Sk'lHK'.ll'll. lfirxt row 1sill111gj lcft to right: .'X11g1c 'l'nll.11'1, ll.1x'nld R11xxcll, Hub XY.1g11c1'. Hill II111111 Q Alim Ililflf-III. 111. Sccolul 1'o11': AQx1sl.1111 C111.1cl1 Ray Hcltc1'lwr.111, 1Xsxix1.1111 110.11111 Perry Sul1w.11'17, ,Inc sllll In l,Ol'I.lll, 111111 l'ml.11n1k. Rlclmrd l3.1lw1cl1, 5.1111 liilcmti. U Y 11111-.1 mw: I-rul 'l'1's0l, 111,1n.1gcr: jack I..lI1gk', lligk I-'.1rk.1s. l.llll llnff111.111, Vig Husn Al1ll11111y. can i owed ,Slow QOL! eme in ecwon pfag Although Coach Bap Manzini's Bellmar Hurricanes were defeated in four of their nine sesaon games, they finally ended their season with a record of four wins, four losses, and one tie. Starting the season off, Bellmar absorbed a 14-6 loss from a revengeful Point Marion team. In their second encounter, the 'Canes were victorious over St. Vincent Prep of Latrobe by a margin of 25-12, with BClII11.11',S four backficldmen, Flenniken, Tollari, Klochak, and Melvin, all hitting the scoring column. ln the next two tussles, Bellmar fell to Bethel 31-0 and to West View by a 20-12 margin. The Hurricanes then caught fire and won three in a row. These were victories over Center- ville, Rostraver, and California. In these three games, Don Klochak, senior fullback, scored a total of eight touchdowns and one extra point. Then at South Union Stadium in Uniontown, the Bellmar boys met defeat at the hands of the North Union Rams. The score was 20-6. On November 6, the Hurricanes ended their season by way of a tie with a surprising Perry- opolis-Lower Tyrone team. XVith a few breaks, the 'Canes could have turned in at least three more victories. The Point Marion game found the Bellmar team loosely knit. In the West View encounter, the Indians took advantage of unalertness on Bellmar's part, scoring a TD by way of the old sleeper play which we know Coach Manzini will never forget. In the Perry game, a little dose of over-confidence allowed the game to end in a tie. All in all, the Bellmar team played a good brand of ball and with a few breaks, as previously mentioned, they could have turned in a few more wins. The 1952 team consisted of eight seniors. A rebuilding program will have to be done, but with the good sophomore representation on the team, Coach Manzini won,t have any trouble putting out a good team for the 1953 season. lfirst row qsittingj left to right: Don Klochak, Gib Coursin, Dick Smith, lugene Stanger, lfugene Melvin, Ronald Zeli. Second row: jan Whisicek, Bob Githens, Don McClintock, Duane Miller, Clifford Steer, Bernie Sarra, manager, Coach Hap Manlini. Third row: Chuck Sutovich, Tom Hackenson, Albert Pocky, Dale Hamer, laigene Conn, Norman Russell, mau- .igerg Charles Alessio, manager. LI. ENDS E. STANGER R. SMITH R. BAISICH S. BITONTI GUARDS H. RUSSELL D. EARKAS C. STEER D. McCI.INTOCK P. ANTHONY T. HACKENSON R. WAGNER BACKI lEI.D A. TOLLARI D. KLOCHAK W. ELENNIKEN E. MELVIN P. HOFFMAN 12. CONN J. LANGE D. MILLER J. SARRA T. DORCAN TACKLFS V. HUSSAR T. BLATNIK A. POCKY Ci. COURSIN ul. WASIICCK Nl. l'lOIfIfMAN Cl. SUTOVICH l'IfN'l'1?RS D. HAMFR R. ZIQLI R. CQITHIINS CRAIJUATING SFNIORS A. TOILARI R. WACQNFR R. ZIILI XV. IALFNNIKIQN R. SMITH Ii. STANGER J. HOFFMAN G. COURSIN D. KLOCHAK 'Q Qu! 5 rug., RlCHAlll7 SMITH RONALD ZliLl ANGELO TOLLARI WILLIAM FLENNIKRN lfmf Crvzfw' Halflmrk Qlfarfvrffavk X WW? PERSONALS SMITH Smitty was the lad we saw running around our school with his arm in a sling. His injury was suffered during a game at the beginning of the season. Smitty played the position of end and missed much action due to his injury. He saw action toward the end of the season. ZELI Better known as Tex this boy was our rough and rugged center. His yelling and spirit on the gridiron were the keystones that held the Hurricanes together. Tex had the distinction of being named on the WPIAL Honorable Mention Team. TOLLARI Angie, as we all know, was the little but mighty halfback who reigns from out Fairhope way. He scored a total of 13 points through- out the season. Angie always played heads-up ball and was a consistent ground gainer. FLENNIKEN Bill was the tricky quarterback and the backfield mastermind who more often than not found his target in passing. He also pos- sessed a good knack for faking the opposition. Bill scored in the St. Vincent game. Individual Scores Klochak 8 0 Tollari , 1 3 Melvin . 1 5 Flenniken 6 Hoffman, P. 1, Total 'TE I + JS' fi dl G 5 - - 3.1 , 1. W 'ul 4z L X Wifi P .gg .W M ,N ,w 5 . Vr- HA. J 5 A eam K J .Zuma Ilrsl row: -1111111111 lr1'1', Mary Allll 1'11fu111. 5111-11.1'q'X11'15, -l.11111'c cNI'.lNV1Alll'L1. S1-1111111 1'11w: luullc K'11111'x111. 1X111u11.1 R.111,1111111. 111111 Sltuxlnefg, XXv.ll1k1.l NX'1111c1'x. CAQQIWLQ 8l 5 1111 1'11us111g sp11'11 .11111 lLll'11Ll1L'lll 1'11cc1'- 111g 111.11 11111 11L'1lI'L1 .ll 11L'11I11.ll' 1111'11111.g11 11111 1111: sp111'1'x 11-.1s1111 11311 l11'1111g111 .11111111 w1111 111c 11cIp 111 111C 111ccr11'.11Icrs. l11c 11cwu11111crs, 511Cl1.l, XwY.lIlk1.l, 1.u1111c. ,I.111111, .11111 111u 1w11 11111s111u11's. 111111 .11111 .fX111c11.1, 111111u11 111c sc111111's. N1.11'y .X1111 .11111 .11111.11111, .ll 111c 17Y1.1lI1l1Il11Q 111' 111c you 111 11:.111 1111' tc.1111x 1111 111 11.ll'11 W1111 x'1c111r1cx .11111 111'.11'1- 1NI'U.l1iII1g k1C1VL'.llN. 1X11111111g11 11101 11111 11111 11.1r11u1p.11u 111 111c sp111'1 11s1:11, 111c11' 111' 111111111 .1l111 KPll'l1 111 1111' 19411111 p1'1111'11 111 11c .111 111xp11'.1111111 111 1111' Slll11L'l1l 11111111 5111.111 11uw 1111111111111 xvurc 11111113111 1111' 1111 c11cc1'11'.111c1's. XV11lL'11 1'1111s1x1c11 111 1311111 1L11'111:f11cc11 11v1'.11c1's .11111 111.1q11 111'1u1.11' X1'xl1,tN 1111L'l1 xVl111 gllld n1.llL'1Al.lI. 1'1'.1r11uc ws111111x 11'1'1'c 111-111 .Il 1L'.lNl 111111' .1 111111 111 11143 141111 .11'11'1' xc1111111 1111111 5:10 11111. 1,lll'II11L pI'.lL'llL'C, ncw C11L'CI'N wcru 11.11'111'11g .11111 w1111 1111- 111-111 111' 1110 spun- mr, X11s1 ciLllWL'11l. 111C g1r1s w11r11r11 111 111111111 11cw 11111-1-11 .11111 prcc1s11111 W1llk'1l 11-11 1111' 1111yc11 111 111c p1'.11.111c wss11111w. 11111111 Cx11u1'x111 XX .11111.1 XN11111' 'l'111' 11111 su11111r 1'111'1'1'11'.111c1's, ,l1111.l11ll 1'1'1'1' .11111 x1.ll'1' .N1111 P11111111. 11.110 11c1'11 1111'1-1'11'.1111'1'x 1'11r 11x y1'.11'x. l1111.11111 w.1s .1 111111111' 11lg11 Q1lCL'I'1C,Lk1Cl' AL Vcrnun 1111' 1111'1'c 1'1'.1rs .11111 w111'11 s111' 1'.11111- 111 111-11111.11' was 1-1cu11'11 111 1111! p11s11.Qg, 01' 1111.311 111111111 1'11u1:r1u.111vr. NI.1ry A1111 s1.1r1c11 c11cu1'111g .11 .1 111111111- 111g11 c111'ar1u.1111.S: 111 M.1r11111 .11111 c11111111111'11 .1s .1 1111211 s1:1111111 111u'1'1c.111cr 111:rc 111 Bc11111.1r. ' ' . 'l111- 11111cr four 1.'11c1-1'1c.111c1's .11111 1111. 1w11 s1111s111uus .IFC s11p11u111111'cw. 311.98121 lJ.11'1s .11111 XV.1111l.1 WVIIIICYN wurc c11ccr1c.111crs .11 M.11'11111 nlu11111r 1111211 SC1111111TfLuci11g Cf1111rs111 .11111 I.1111cc c:F.lXl'1.UY11 wcru 5111-crln-.111urs .II Vur111111 ifmdgr Hugh SfC.11oo1: v1'11l'X1' fnur HIF1 wcru 1'11'11c11 w11111r 1111.311 1'111-c1'11-.1111-1'x 1111111 1111-1 CJllL'ITR1r l'1c11111.1r. 111111 S1u11111crg .11111 A1111'11.1 11.1111111111 wcrc c1u1'11'11 111 su1'1c .11 11111sCTt11K1' C11gc1'- 1C.lk1L'l'S 11 .my 111 111u r1'gu1.1r 111718 wcrc 1111.11111- 111 .111u1111 t11u 1g.1111u. ' .ll111.lI1I1 Free, Sc11i11r X1.ll'y A1111 l'11f11111, S1.'11111r l.111i1.c C,r.1111111'11 S111.'11.1 lJ.111s I-'ront row, scared: Hurb Lippincott, lfugcnc Mclvin, Bill Hcnnikcn, Barry Hough, Cub Coursin, Alan Park. Scconvl ron: Coach .lack Flora, Duane Lowe, Don Rlochak, Bob l,ox'cl.inLl, lion Young, 'liom Gilclirlxt, Ircgl Yi-.ilon, !11.lll.lXCl . gale lie! Cimulu .Lick Hom plans nvw stratvgy wirh Avistanr C'o,n'l1 Joe Tcclwico. T12 A M 'S RECORD Bcllmar 25 Rnnisny '12 Bcllmnr S6 North Union 30 llcllmnr S2 iVl0l1lll1g.lllQl.l 67 licllinnr 44 Pcrryopolis SS Bcllmnr 48 Cqilifornin 74 Bullmnr 40 Purryopolis '42 Bcllnmr 48 Mnnongnlwln 46 Bcllnmr 14 Cihnrlcroi X2 Bcllnur 411 Scotuhilu 69 ' Bullnmr 38 Rostravur 66 Iicllinnr 47 California 42 Bclhimr 40 llurst 45 ' Bcllmiir 61 llunlmr 50 liclhnar 61 Alumni 64 ' Bcllinar 69 Scottdale S7 Blllmgr S7 Rosirnvcr SZ Iiclhnnr S4 lirownwillv: 56 'Bcllnmr 44 , , llursl 64 ' liullmnr 74 Dunbar 45 Bclhimr 48 . R.1n1x.xy 52 W'on R l.owr 1' -l,v:.iguc gauiwx v7CSU11Ol'Ul.ll1Ll Counly I'1.nkcth.1ll -IVULIFHHIYICHI Bclhnnr 42 .. Iulrolw 74 ar Xl Nu s? 1 ,.., i' 'T 1, 'x aux' if t ii' : xi X- 'S' ,,,..-f- fM!k J 5 Q I ' I N 7 nw, , ,J-ir.: .mg ,V 45 .galil -.Q 7' 7' -fr. ,. lg: lx' 5, .1 ifigx ' -, ' ' 'f v .S '- . - 7 ..,. ' Q ., ' , ,gbQ 21 9 4 K- - , '9lSi??mz 9 ,ggaiga 1' fa. - N- in A- V kg .V hy ,. , . , . A-ey, W, Q3 . . ,Hi ' 1 Azqigff - U W . ' ' 'v .- ' x 1 , P, 'A'?' 4' '34 fly' ' ' ' 6 1., is . . RW, ., . 1 ' ' ' Q 1 ' kk tx e 1 s... D: 5 M 1 u ' r mu .LQ ! agg N wi L? '51, Q! . WI V! V' fl q 4 1 zfmior amify Eafefgaff Ifirst row: Coach joe Tedeseo, Steve Ruby, Phil Anthony, Robert Githens, Carl Valdiserri, Paul Hoff- man, and Gary Browneller. Second row: jack Lange, Carl Neil, Mark Relich, Sam Bitonti, Teddy Book. Donald DiMasi, and Charles Alessio, manager. The junior Varsity team seemed to shadow the Varsity team as it experienced a mediocre season by winning ll games and losing 7. Coach Tedesco's boys also seemed to have lady luck frown on them by dropping some close decisions. These boys, some of whom .will play on the Varsity team next season, showed signs of possessing good talent and will ease Coach Flora's job of replacements for the coming season. The starting lineup of the Junior Varsity team includ- ed Paul Hoffman, Bob Githens, Steve Ruby, Phil Anthony, and joe Sarra. These boys are all sophomores, but by the S4-SS season they should develop into excellent players as they have already shown potential ability dur- ing the past season. Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar Bellrnar Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar Bellrnar Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar Bellmar TEAM'S RECORD Ramsay North Union , Monongahela , Perryopolis . California , . Perryopolis . Monongahela . Charleroi . Scottdale Rostraver . California Hurst Dunbar Scottdale Rostraver Brownsville Hurst Dunbar Won ll Lost 7 ZZMQM First row, left to right: Tom Astlc, Chuck Yetsconisli, Bill Flenniken Fritlie Fralier, Bill -Ianeri, Duane Miller, Richard Babich. Second row: Fred Yeaton, managerg Denny Livi, seorekeeperg jim Heide, Don Kloclmk, Coach Bap Manvini, Ted Grunwald, Don Young, Chuck Alessio, manager: Dale Hamer, manager. This is the second year for baseball at Bellmar High School and also Bap Man- zini's second term as baseball coach. The twenty members on the squad began practice on March 16, the opening of the baseball sason. Practic sessions were held in the gym when weather did not pei'- mit practice on the Marion junior High field. Varsity games are played on the Fay- ette City field. Most of last season's veteran players are back and they hope to better last year's record of four wins and six losses in league competition. Most of the boys who play baseball also played football and basketball. As the baseball season was just getting underway when the final copy for the Link went to press, the section number and schedule for the 1953 season could not be included. 7 junior and Sophomore Class Officers 'N ' E ll , . -LET -vm: 'J' H S1 -'Stat-4 , sJ lf? 1. . . PSM . y .lv L -- .u S , ' ' 3 ' H 1 . ' ' '1 Q 'Q' ' -f,f'YT x - . C 1- ' . 1-41' - +1535 ,- ,S-, id' - t ,ae .Q-' Y , 'xv' 'V .. U -f ., ii-Q-lv fvivd' g'-'- -' ' A I CSDFAOWQOPQ5 A group of versatile sophomores, some 161 students, bristling with energy and talent, entered the domain of Bellmar High School, labeling themselves as the class of '5S. Their ticket of admission was a promise to excell in school, scholarship and in the many extra-curricular activities. Spreading over a network of five rooms, the sophomore class worked its way into the hearts of the upper elassmen, faculty, and administrators. Already a recognized symbol of accomplishment, the elass of 'SS has proven its worth to Bellmar. The sophomore boys were well represented on our successful foot- ball team. Among the many boys that were on the football team, Bob Githens and Richard Babich were the only two to receive letters. Watch them in 'S3. In basketball, the sophomore boys also led the junior varsity through a favor- able season and occasionally experienced varsity action. Baseball, too, was well represented by the aggressive and agile sophomore boys. The sophomore lassies also displayed their talents, refusing to take a back seat. As cheerleaders, members of the band and orchestra, they brought out the real school spirit at games and assemblies. Among these were the person- alities of Lucille Coursin, Janice Crawford, Sheila Davis, and Wanda Winters. In other activities-Commercial Club, F.H.A., Art Club. Tri Hi Y, and the Science Club, the sophomores are heavily represented and always display the attitude of ready, willing, and able to cooperate. Scholastically, 66 entered the academic field, 66 the commercial, 27 the general and 2 chose the scientific. Of this group, 35 students continued to make the honor roll. Even highest honors Were bestowed upon S students. There are many other things that could be said about this class, but to sum them up in a few words is futile. They have learned to build for the future, working on the framework of their lives. They have laid a strong foundation and will continue Now it can be told, the of confidence and is without ship and scholarship. They endeavor at Bellmar. Their with the finishing touches in the years to come. class of '55 strong and aggressive, deserves a vote doubt capable of taking over the reins of leader- will further their laurels in the many fields of motto, We will concentrate on our efforts to achieve the most in the shortest possible time, is an appropriate one. CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right: Mr. Raymond Helterbran, Mrs. Margaref Russell, sponsors: Sam Githens, vice president, lilaine Lazzarl, secretary, Joseph Lynch, presidentq Barbara Bulger, treasurer, Mr. Alex Trush, sponsor. First row Ctopb left to right: Janice Ackinclose, Lynne Aldridge, Vinccnvo Ambrose. Second row: Marlene Biagini, Janet Bialon, Samuel Bitonti, Third row: Marelee Ceccarelli, Fleanor Chilton, Fugene Conn. Fourth row: Judy Driesen, George Fedora, Delores Flowers. Fifth row: Tom Hackenson, Dale Hamer, Marilyn Hamer. Sixth row: David Krivda, Jeanie Krivda, Mary Krosoff. s F 4- 'N X-X s ....,, 5 ' r ' ff X 1 . 1 ss i-.il g ii X ,l ii Pi I i A , ,B 1 ' lun rl li Home Room No. l: Joseph Lynch, prcsidcntg Sam Girlicns, vice prcsi- prcsidcmg lilainc Lalnri, sccrctaryg Donn.: Rodgcrw. trcniurcrg Gary Browncllcr, program chairman. Home Room No. ZX: Clmrlcs Gan- oc. president: Mary Ann Hixcn- baugli, vice prcsiclumg Kay Autlicr, sccrutnryg Vic Hussnr, trcasurcrg loiw Annu Slmcplmrd. program cl1.1irm,1n. lnxx row ltnpp lufr Lu right: ll.u'ry Anilmony. Phillip Anllmny, lxny .-Xutliur, Rnlagrz Asllu. 'l'lmm.u Asllc, Rzrlmnl lhluuli, llnlnrcs liamliiii, Norycc juan llulfonl, K.lIl1CflI1C licris. xlunlllli Bcrliliuusu. Sccnml rim: 'lilmiims lilaxnili, -Indy l5r.17.lcli, Uorotliy Brown, Gary limwnullcr. B.lI'l3.ll'.l llulgir. llarnlnl liuxli, l,nuix ci.ll!'llll0, Donn.: Clinipbull, bcurgc Camplucll, Marlene C.1rn.ikovic. llnrd rim: ,Iolm c.iO'il.l!1lll1U, llucillc Courxin, Gail Crmnwr, Janice Crawford, Slxc.l.i linux. Iillnw l7ck.il.11l.1, Phyllis llclinc, .-Xuilrcy Dcvcrs, Diane Duvussc, Nlnriu Ilnrcon, row: Ciarnlc l7slrwy'll1L', ,l0yc l'I'-lIlCk'3Cl1l, illmrlcs imnnc, Vlxinn li.u.11n. Rnlwri Cinlicnx, 5.1111 Cnllivns. llulcn liixulm, Nl.iry Ann Uml1.im, Slwila L,ir.1n.xw, Paige Grant. lilll1 Row: Nlillard ll.1rc, .lane ll.lI'j.1L'F, lllartlm Hawk. Blllly Ilcla, Cjcorgia lliswm, Nlary Ann llxxunlmugli, l'.1ul llofl'm.in, Vic lluxsqr, Alex lI1gl.l'1Ll, XVlll.lrd hloncs. Sixlli row: Iorcim l.lCllI11.'lI11 ,lack l..inuc G xE S 6 1 lflninu l..u1.iri, AI dey, .Iuscph Lackncr, .Innes Lori, Andy Lurincluk. 'Q af' f 'I 1 L x 5 f' . -A Q ? 1 'V Tk 'f w .s 1 - za .J -N., . , 4 Q a 2 . T ' M XX4 i n u. . 2 Q -.y N , Y-:Q if Aix . . - Q g ef 5. ' N 'Iv Q C. Q . sb 5 I X K i l il canncttc l..11l.1ri. -l.llll W' Y J 1 i o. A. -Q. qi l 6 . g,, Nl gc lxillinlil, XX'ill1ur lcwcllcn. C.l1.u'lnHc l.in- 63 G R I i ' z. Q Q0 3- 5 in K 4 SN V .1 5 at Q - ' -fix 5 1 1 .X fix 's 'V . K X tx lx il, 'x l 2 . ,I u .a xi -L44 K ,1 X. , N 14. XX! xx X . . ', 'x . 4... . llumq Room Nu. IS: Robert Gith- cns, prcmlcntg Mallard Harm yicc PI'CNldCHl1 ylackic Morgan. wcrctary: Barbara liulgcr, mrcasurcrg Lynne Aldrxdgc, program ghairman. Homo Roxana Nu. 271 .Ianicc Craw- fm-ll, prusldcmg laxuls i:.lIl1Il1U, yacc prcsidcnlg Wanda Wanlcrs, accre- laryg Kay Burns, lI'C.lSLlFCI'1 .loc Sarra, program clxaxrnman. .1443 foray 626455 5117111 55 can fm I-'nrsl rmy tlupj Icfz um nghl: Anna Mac Lubinxkl, IUNCXHII l,yncl1. lamrrainu I,y llll. Second rnw: lion Mitchcll, Dur- otlay Mntclwll, Jackie Morgan. 'lllnrd row: Anne Randall, Bcity ,lane Ralhway. Amclla Ranando. IQULIYIII row: Dorothy Sands, I Sarra, liyclyn Scalabr llll. lou lfnflll row: Lorrainu Sutra, ,Inlm Spun. -luwplxinc Suppa. SIXIII row: -lack Vargu Waste, Mary Vfclcll. X af 'K o. 4 . -. V f Q.. X A v llorullly 0 'X Home Ronin No. 26: -lack Lange, presidentg Amelia Ravlando, vice president: Chuckie Turik, secre- tary, Mark Relieh, treasurer, Don Mitchell, prograin chairman. Sophoinores at work in biology class. lfirvt row ftopj left to right: Ronnie Martin, Laura Maxwell, Rosella Muvina, Dixie l,ee Meilrory, Roberta Meifrory, .lennie Xlcliowaii. Barbara McKee, Iidward Melnick, Charlotte Miller, Ruth Ann Miller. Second row: Sue Moore. Ann Nalevanko, Frances Nelion, John Nichols, Kathleen Niceolai, 'l'iinoihv Oliphant, qloan Parkins, Yvonne Pieehiarini, Albert Pocky, Leonard Presoek Third row: Myron Reach, lfileene Redigrm, Frances Ann Reed, Raymond Reeves, Nlark Relish, Donna Rodgers, Steve Ruby, Patty Saholek, liileen Sadowski. .loannq stile, lfourth row: Mary Scalise, Donald Schroyer, Charles Seniieh, Lois Anne Shephard, lilverda Slit-tterlv,l,'oyd Siehi, Donna Skruher, ilihurman Smith, l.auralee Solomon, Frances Solomotis. lfilith row: Charles Sutovieh, Rosemary Stalmah, Toni Steinberg, Richard Thrasher, Shirley Thrasher, 'lonalvn Thompson, Audrey Tiernan, Thomas Treatdwell, Betty Tueche, Chuckie Turik. Sixth row: Sally XY'Cit, Lois XVl1lICl.1W', James XVilliainson, W'anda XVinters, Ronnie XY'o1ni.ik, Tom xYiU7I1lZlk, Olga Yetseonish, Marlene Zinanni. Not pictured: Wanda Kroskie, joan I.e.1vor, Herbert Mary lou Renkey. I,ippene:ott, Doris Miller, Patty Moore. 'lied Sehetieh, lfrank Zadrovny, sl 5-i . G : if kg -s le A 4, l , , fl ' .--..W,. , l' N l , ,L A ,.,.. L., 1: ... , ,,-,- ... F P .. M I ...Q L 4. x ' xl ,k nf, Q 5' ' g : A 5 gg, A ka ,R 5: Kb 'f' L A A A ' R' in N l 3 AV K Q - wh . R K is l A , Q 3 HQ - , ' i we ' i . K f W A I 3 ' . A 2.3 A - Vx Fl N' I Wa. 5 ' fi - L, A L -- H- Q wtixf ' X l J ' 'fl -. ffublvx x 'WI' i LAM- QMLMMQK- .. A I i I 'X Q A 5, ' ,, as - ' new S' ' fr i S e' K A V - 7 '-', , - . . .' +5 - X-, fi XY 1 I A-:Z 3 X .X Q ,i -1 , R- t 7' tg - Wu--- .....,,.... V. ge .. . , ,gf I 91 at ng IJ K l . iw 'Q V' ' , rf .v,.- X 5 :fandom Just a short time ago we welcomed 136 members of the Junior Class into our high school. They have proven themselves to be energetic and full of spirit. We find them taking an active part in football, basketball, chorus, dramatics, FHA, Tri-I-Ii-Y, band, etc. From all indications we shall be very proud of them as the class of 'S4. The juniors have been energetic in their quest for funds to launch their big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. They filled their coffer by selling refreshments at some of the Rostraver and Bellmar football games. The Valentine Dance in February was sponsored by them. Each of the four home rooms held a bake sale during Feb- ruary and March. The Junior-Senior Prom materialized on April 17 when the jun- iors dccorated the Marion gym in keeping with the Hawaiian theme, Song of the Islands. Colorful leis, palm trees, painted scenes, and soft lights transformed the gym into a dreamy paradise. The lovely gowns worn by the girls complemented the surroundings. Frank Barr's orchestra inspired dancing. This event will long remain in the memory of the juniors and their guests. ,AM C o EB .alfa CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right: Mr. Bap Maniini and Mr. john Flora, sponsorsg Isa- belle Bower, treasurer: Barry Hough, presidentg Beverly Mascara, secretary: Dale Wfoodson, vice pres- identg Miss Fnid Palomaki and Mr. ,lames Snow, sponsors. First row ftopj left to right: Charles Alessio, Betty Ambrose Second row: Vincent Bong, Isabelle Bower Third row: Grace Casteel, Joann Catrino Fourth row. Donald Dimasi, Frank Donnini Fifth row: Richard Farkas, Ht on Fedora S 4, , , .a gl' lab- 'i qi 1 - 1 , is 4' 1, 'P V .. Q ' c L wx. .x.l-- 'fi iv ' . l up A Home Room No. 15 Vxrst nm' gmpj I1-ff In rjglng Ruth Irgng Arn. Kenny B,1I.1wk.x. Alu Basits. Irwm Bcckcn. hnicc Baucr. Norma BCYIUYMII, Glurm H141 UH. Suomi nm: .In Ann limsko, l'cg.gg5 Bridxgu. Dick Brincgnr, Nancy liruwncllcr, Ruth ci.ldI11.lI1. Huh fam, lcv fN.lI'lL'F, Ilnrd wuz Im Unltux. Ycruna limnlwrx, livs-:ilu Cuuinglnnn. ,I-lck C'r.1mcr, Berry' Inu Hmglmcrty. lcrry lhvis. Norma Ilcllmw, Iuurlln nm: Anllmny l,UlAC.lI1. M.lrg.1rcr Ilorcgn, Harry Dudnck, Ifluruncu I-IHCYICLQ, Rcgnm lrduly, K.lllllL'CH I'vcrslmrg, Mmrgc .lIllNky. l-mflln nm: Vfllllk' Ifxuuucr, Slmirluy lrctl, Alncc IIUFSYKIIC, llomm Fulton, lugunc L,.1lI.n, Rubcrl Qmnlmrr, lxlccn Qmrdm-r. s 6 T' ' Y uy' Q 1. A J 4 , 6- 3- s , 4 . . S, .0 T., -e-w X . 'sf x .Asn . ,M A A . ba if fw ff-' 'QIV '+, ' N ' nm ' , A xi - N K W 'I :L q Q V Q ff- - 6- Q1 s. b - FQ . , Q X' 1 ednnsx in .Ll 1 I X X M ' K .. 9 . S At Q' W, wc. x A A , ' X I. .5555 1 sf L- Q 2 JL' ,lf If v .Q gs. K I I ' - I f ' , 1 F 1 N 6. 45? -ef' M ' lj 1' 'v hi 1 1 ,' X 2 Xxx ' 'K- as Y 6 A ' 1 nn- 4 ,Q Officers, Home Room No. IS: Left to riglit: Ruth Irene Arn, see retaryg Vincent Bong, trcnsurerg Marie Tunturi, program elmirman lzugcnc Melvin, vice presidentg and Jody Cntrino, president. Officers, Home Room Nu. ll: Left to right: Iilmzi Teringo, treasur- erg Dunne Lowe. vice prcsidcntg Kitty liversburg, program clmirman Barry Hough, prcsidentg and Beverly Mafzcnrn. secretary. 5- I 21- 4 X s ,J 8 S' HI 5. S fl s . X 9 J x N X H . Y 5 ' i 4' 5. S I'irs1 row iiupj let! to Flgllll Sliirley Qhlutlen, P.illy cilllglilllll. Second row: Barry Hough, Cnr- olyn jackson. Tliird row: Nancy l.1 Rue, -loc l.auderb.iuk. Fourth row: Beverly Mascara. Don McClintock. Fifth row: Doris Mossburg, Carl Neil. Home Room No. 13 . l Q L , Y' lt ll 1 Q' 3' qt 5- lxx KA? f I ' K cz' gl 'S' 5 li g ix 74N it j' xi g Q r G 2' I M X gd. it as 6. c. . . i A Q' Mi - S- ! V lv. Q , i X Q li iilijyfu 1 .1 ,- 5 -. dw ,l JBQXHH, , 2 1 P z,: J 1' E : 7 ... .- .- L' as Z -i C , ,-. Y? L :J , 7 G 4 ... -.......,....................... : 1: ... Y ., : 7-I ..- 5-v 7-I -i 7 -4 -1 3 ..- I-1 : ., C I' ... V M 'E L Lv -1 -i I hu an W G .- H -4 ...- F 4, I 6 I-I -1 2. .... ..x. Q r D :. Second row: Claim Kenny, Riulmrd Kerr, Sun Kobosky, Gloria Koslosky, Zora Kosiclnc, Uonnis Krvppx Dolores RwiAtkowski. 'Ilnrd ron Holm Loiclnnd, llumnc Lowe, Ifdward Lucas, Audrey lupori, Dorothy 1.Ul.lI15kl, lprminq Allllllllll, Dolores Nl.lKl'0lI0. liourili ron: Donna Nlclvin, liugcnc Melvin, I-iftli ron: Iiolv Nelson, Gloria Ninclmk, Dic . ,I 3. 4 Duane Miller, Raymond Moody, Frances Moore, Rulli Iillcn Morgan, john Mmkal. k Palfrcy, Bob P.issolt. Nancy Pore, Doris I'rmwk4ivicl1, I'.1triri.1 Prcwctt. Q35 .DIES WEEE Home Room No. I2 Home Room No. ll Officerv, Home Room No. 1: left to right: Carol Hogan, program elmir- mang Carl Vnldiwerri, wee president: Isabelle lSklWCl', Lre.1surerg Harold Russell, prcsidcmg and Margie Falusky, secretary. Offieere, Home Room Nu, IZ: Left to rlglmrz Plmyllns Sylx-.1ni.x, rrensurerg Dale XVoodson, new presndcntg Adele V.1ee.1ru, program Cl1.lIlAI11.lIlQ Ronnie Vcnneri. presndentq and -Ioan Wkxllace, seerctarv. I-mm row qwpj left uw rnglu: Mary Ann Puxkux, Sam -Lune Robbins. Second row: Dnlorew Shirley, Pl1ylA las S1lv.m1.x. Tlmirvl row: Clnfford Sterner, blo- rm Steinberg. I:UlIl lll row: Ronme Flllllll, llmnn Turek. l'1fll1 rum: -loan vv'.lll.lL'C. ,loc Xxflrgo. Q Q - S t, .L N. Q x w.X F J n s 'v- xl Nl W I A . C S. , e ig ' . s .. 'I - o 1 x X . lo llhh Ins! Llllld rlixx ' llnrnl rmx: l'.7XX1 urllx nm: X I k 1 Q I , , , XX . ' . v ' mu Qlnpj left m rnglltz Xlarlune R0Q'RuviL'l1,'HlnrofxuRLlsecll,lU5ickQS.1b.1tin1, Rlk'll.ll'd Xllmlclx. Pmcxlx Sclwlidu, Nunn' Sl-1lun.u1 Ill.: Mac Slum: - y I if Q X x' .px X v 'X . rv l's.xx, ,2- Nl.ll'g.lI'L'l Slslcy, Hefty Sbiidcrjv Mfnllux ,31l l:Kl'l,VRLll3bI'YNSl11? l..1u'd Snulcr, XYVJIILT Smmk. Llxtfunl SKCCV, -X .4 ,t . 5' , 7' C1corm.1l.1 Swvcxvtyqvlflsic Tnrncjk Hum Juan Tcl'i1x.a.g0. nh 'l41c1'r1g1l1, XXVJYIIL' vl4lCl'I1.ll1, Nl.u'1c 'I'mmr1, lrul llsul. . fd 3 J .L '71 PJIIQ' 'fufhtkx An1clcrxV.rtt:sFTt'ff.x!'l Vgldiscrri, .kaxtyhinc Vcnncrl. Runnlu XVCIIIYCVI, limb XY'.1.xglw1'. Rulmmd XV.u.xg1n'l'. A , .J Y f . ' x l.m XX'.xs1Lck, -Io.1:1hc'XylwtvIJm', Unis XX'ondson, Bob Vylllllhlk, -lolm Yusgluk, llzmk Zadrofny, llurmhy Zulcnxkl, njk -:fx XJ 2 X G x .4 . I u i f ..,,,. P G 5 - ' X . g ' .:' :1: at 'SJ Sk f 9 Q: fn X a , 'M I N . in ll Wiki. 'X . x i 1 1 9 ' nb f x ' X 6 I ' . AS, 'G' G. X' ,.... ' 1 , s ff -:Q ' x 6 , I , A f .J 1 x A 'X x . 4 , , E p L, X, . K ' 4 Home Rooln No. If Homu Room No. I2 7 +- Senior Class Officers: Albert Zcma, presi- dentg Kaye Crawford, treasurerg Mary Ann Pozum, sccretaryg and Fred Ycaton, vice president. Q.- ',, 1 w ' Q. K a Q .H- f 'sl 'illl ai . 'vw C nf v . QQ , ik: K 2: s . . . A I , k - 'V 1 ' K ,'14svuA ' - 'V Q 'zu' U 'A . -uw 'U'-. ' ' A ' ' ' 1 ' 4 -3. .. , 'T . , V ,. sv '59 l .. wr 7. 5 A , ' . V ' ,Wy 4. f..,,., , , Q 1 Dj 4 4 ' '- l U I l D' ' f 'I' l l- V ' ' . ., , P. A ' . .. . if,-.f il' -Q , TLR1-45A Amu GY-,g ' 'Q Lf c,ilAlu.11,5 J. lSl1AZIpLL ' AJMNNILT BELIf,', . IOYCIL BIAGINI ' . l A g A lx, ' ,Ai g Commercial 'xv ' X ' , General Gqiitw W' ' l l 1 Acldcmic I C if , il V QI LJ i Slwrf in img rlwkuj L V l'll do If ILl,3llllI973', 111 ibvvlnfnk- ,XL Wbivr AJHIXJIO5 lr' llfwn hir Gran' ILIIX III ull fwfr rw, in GI CI b Z X f k ,LX Img rx llflfrilxfuff. 'Z Iklvwifl, f'lg,V rzvry gL'XflH'l' tllglllfj ,mil 10143 ce u , , ' X I Q K , Press Club 4 4 l .i l' lioot A N H we R Trcnssxc ,4 N Dramatic Club Z Yearbook 4 ' f J JJ' C15-ryie ' igrllt i3l' ,il Harmoncttcs, 2, 3, 4 - Sopxolixbr Q Playlfk l' ' Opercttn 2 , Tl1espidnBSpe - y 'X ,QA Press Club 3, 4: Iftlitor-in-Chief 4 ,,., Y l Uv A 1-I lt Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Viqc President x4 ' i' 9 J V of ifiifbfiik 44 4 jf' Home Room President 4 I X ' ir iz , if L Lf. H 4.1 F wh L 4 ,-1 fl' i ' il li i. P LIL A U 5 .l' l i i L 4 tw 4 L W I v I 4, gy!! f , .X ML I YV I I- Q Ju J? 1 up rj '. VI' IL ' L . jf , 1 fl Il-4 1 A' L, LP f li ' LA, J , 3 I i lv M W ,. z, ,, 'lf ftfr A ANNA MARY ISIION I lRl'.Nlf BlZZl'.l,LE YJ' GPUI, ANN' BLACIK L FRILD BRASSART . l ' 'LJ ,L tj' .H Commercial ' V ' Academic nf' 'Coiiirerc all' ,' Academic -- 4 , .U 4 yi ' - f tr A, 4 I am as guy us tqxllwk. xg RL Work fm! um! Ibm rvxl. 5 fb' N wily 1 uw! rn, Hrar xv 1101 lbr bum of migbly 1 N I J ld 1 ' - zhi lj' I0 idk' iviflv, 40 pina I, uorfzingxP Canteen Council .Z 5, 4 X N Glee Club 2, 3, 4 f Io Hmm Tw, t . Glee Club 2, 3 -i il i X1 i 4 ' 1' 1 ,I i il A X lf Sophomore Class Play 2 Press Club 41LNLlvh lidiror 4x ' -,' ' 4 .j 1' I 5 4 r Tri a-Y 2, 24 1 rcsi t 4 Science Club 4 Yearbook 1 It , . I' - FPA 2, 3, 43' HQ 2 Home Kbbrn . 'cretaqy 4 'Jf ,,' Tlwespian Soofety ZA 3 Class 'frcasurgr SK X ' t, Dramatic Club 'Zi' 'fx X Q lf' I Sophomore Clasf Play 2 i . X L L Cantata 2 ' KJ A l ,' P- l 1 ' Glce Club 2, 3 J A j K - I Yearbook 2, 4 K f V Nl ,' ' 1 Press Club 4 R M ll K t Home Room President 4 ' ll 4 Canteen Council 3, 4 'V xl K I M ,ff . hi., LL.. L.....t.,, 14,31 ., 1 ' fl ,Q K , vi . ff ' QIOAN BRAZACQK DONNQ 1kilIlil'iQyLll.L l RU55l.l.l HRUXVN 'l Ix E' f Academic fl K, l I' Con exleial A7 . X 'V General If f'1'q.rf llrn' lVlIxll1l',flIl' u'4'lNQx,4l ' I A - I. ffm! mwlffy 1,v'ys 1m'u ewmt for , .. A . IIVIIIK. Glue Club Opetlutta 2 llarnyonettes 3, ,4 ' ' FHA 4 A Home Ruolrl Segryxnry 4 + 1. 1 ,1 f 'v 9 A 1 i xr,-xgglllx Comme ejnl 14' 1 wry ridlvll.-K fl- ' , Q rboo 4 11-s'r 'l - QM:-r.--' Flt'avlcAI!lYlqf1lu' 131, 1f11r'lfvj'11l11u.u' G0 mmf, HUIINX HIAHI, ,qu Iaml. lffllkh y flrxzaggrlgflvfifu :rpl13'r'x alfa fwluj' I rang Wfllllj' fluff llllllflillgu ' P . 1 r Glee lub , ' X, 1 Y L Debate Cl 3 lg 1 - Press Club 4 'I Yearbook: Muxie- fnlilur 4 'I I ' 1 fy! , f ,bf f 14' f P fry!! zz lf -X I J 'I ll 'f f' I, R! D ,J ' fd If jjpl X f 'f f' V 1 , ! I 1 1 , ' HV jf! , ef , K 47 ,ll l fl ' ' l j L el , j ff l fo f ., N f ' I 1! ' ff ' l l,AlNl' CAlil.SON ' ji YRJXK jj j lf LQXVIXJI l K l N 'I Commercial Com llen. If' X Gencrugf f' 1 X f The I1'l'Yl' ,hinfc of jn'r'fm'1'f10l1. 7 l'ltQ!7 A1 :lla ju Tmlll lll7 1411141-1411 U3 f' , ul Glue Club Z, 3 IC Clu Q!! lf' Q In lm ln C MW! 5, 0 Pre ' -. 3. FHA 5 Cum: erenl lfxlv bleu C T 4 iY 5, Debate Club 3 Year 4,1 I ll X x J C ,f ' Press Club 4 I 'Y ,J I , f I X N , M Aj Yearbook: junior Clux lfalnmr 4 ' N H l l yi ,, XJ l' v K I JEAN COATIQS NATHAN CORRICK Commercial General Sbr llmf was mer frm' and umm My only hooks :ww u'omrn'5 proud, had longnc rn' will, and yr! lunkv, uml folly all flwylrc fuugbl uns rrrrer loud. me. Dranmatic Club 2 Football 3 Glue Club 2 i , . ' Press Club 5, 4 Yearbook 4 -' AW! f , ui , GILIHTRT COURSIN PATRI i C 34K ' f ,V ff? General Acndem 7,1 i' LV -X . 1 ' livin uv azzm' in flu- uuw. ls ., rio! Lfn1xvr1gi?'uir?L!i Football 2, 5, 4 'X Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 5, 4 H li A Varsity Cluly 4 X N4 I Q 'i x .,.1 N . Q , 1 - K .yi 5,9 7,1 K, ,is A 'Q ' ' , ' ' 1 ' C p , X ,V fl E It - i . , .vii ' f ik ' W 'gif X 4 c ,X 1 KKYW R FOI ' ' QIOANNE CUNNINGIIAM ' cial General ff ' 'zur rof ll rox? xbr 1 I in, Tbu bum! ibuf ball: wuflc you wet nz In fl c lo rc'1li11'. fiur bulb :mule you good. O r Press Club 2 Band , Bowling Club 2 Canteen neil 3, 4 lf' 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Class Ttda re 4 Lf Majorcttc 3, 4 Home Ro m r . rer 4 FHA 4 ' I . K Dramatic Club 4 5 I i Q !' .. 5 'ffTi1.i'55Q5f.- . . r A , -. sE?gQi'5z23g3,1. if XT ' 4 I . A ir-r-21 Xf- Q - .jli:fE :71?'ig,f14i , ,5'j4 C-1, 3 V- - - . . ROBLRI CUNNINCHSAM - CAROLIZ DAVIS Academic General V If Lilllv vlrolzex full great oaks. From lb? froze .of lwr lwuil ' flu' ,iulv of ber fo-ff, xbr ix all mirth Band 2, 3, 4 ' V f - 1, Dramatic Club 2 M' 3 ff V Press Club i X I+ 1, My Yearbook '4' A i .. ' HW I il MVA fly MI ,ow 'SCM he , , . 'Y ,W wiv, wif dv! L LM' L. ,A . J l r Q. 4 IV., N L lr ta l. 'G V ' - re f ' l X Af 6 A , ,V 1 . I - FW il' I 1 t - I K , 'JUI NA DOI IANICII , ' 'wlllffll ANl uPAUl, DOHERTY lol IN AI ISI RT DUNIOP - . . A A Cummerclal VV H Lk' Qjglxerql 2 ' lyeneral , l 'L ' J ' Lf ' I lf9f:MLM'x of ilun V,l'A:'7'YX',L' V, f Hgnrxl rpwx, . . Blur flfce Ibm' Arzyllmirzg lm! fri.xlnV1', for luv 1111165 lilflr xnln'l11v1m l7VI'UlQ'b0lIf n flillilll' Jlurx. fnry muxl ,b. fl1lw, v . ff . ' ' Q' .Q l to - L ll, ' Ifreafh Club 5 l FHA Ll L A ' L lflD,,pinn Society 4 Press hub , X izplmmore Claw Plas' I f Yeglrhooklfvb t l, l 4 , I: 5 Q 1- .J 1 , V, I L h X . J rl 1 W'lll.l.'XXl R. l7l,lNNllil'N ll l,OliqAlNu lflililblfllllfliv A l ,IUIIANIV KAY lflilil' ' 1 i ' General Qlnxmmxmql-v:i.1l2 'X l I , 1' r Commercial t Q l 5 , .. , , 1 lfim' Il1lHllll'I'A an .1 lvifrr uf ,I EMI Ilfifllllllj zutly u1yxrIvf,nl1ui Iiury ul a l1ru14'r. null! 4-1rr'yulu'n. ,' muyl' flrgf url fx ,'n'nfli1'rs. 1 ' K , , . . R I Clxecdcader 2, 5, 4 14,011,111 3, 1, 4 . khaki' ghib aff , ,' A Varsity Qlub L 4 B.1sketb.1ll 2, 1, 4 A I Yvgb book 4 Lf' , l ' Ll Glue Club 2 ! Baseball 3, 4 ' J v' Pre irlubgl, L l . Yearbook 3, 4 Varsiry Club 5. 4 I ' 'y . ' D li ing lub .- A Press Club 4 Spurrs' Clmb 4 ' Jr' Ch rkadbr ZJLL3 A FHA 4 1 ' . a , ' ,' Class Secretary 2 ' .tl 12 ' ,l ij' P J Harmonerres 2, 3 1 . 1 I , F Home Room Vice President H lj- I , ' is 1 ,- I - A - h u ' : p CX.: Y' MQW' .uf P ,A rp 1 , f U Mlfh 1 F17 BTRIK 'I Aull em R r u xfrurl-Vrlrrf' frnml- fm rr fnrr, um 's . 1 v r.lm 1'r'r1r' fi . l fc I J I 4 fur 'rl 1' 1 nfl. ' ln I 1 1 Sue' 1 Z '11 I fll I rx H 3 -Q Nhjoretre Sopl 1 ' C lass I' y 2 lllm 1 er ' A lfll 1, , 1 ' xf i V? I QSTAIK KIANOI' Lfeneml ,-lv nzrrrry ax tbl' :luv ix lung. lylee Club Z, 3 Opereltn 2 lhnd 4 Art Club 3. 4 1 5,-, Jwifyf if li-l11'fi, 'i?1,'l11ll Q1 , is l , ,W 1, , JACK GARGAN 4 '51 l suolalb'r1,1Y lllQll'l'IlfUl1'I,Q,T'I'I.f 'imwli 110315 111-IIHQAS cf1Lc1,W!sT . Ng ' , 1 5 1 ' .1 . H' ' , 1- . '. General 3 '1 A ' I if uCienl?rnl 1 'v l '. cl mi i' NM . ' X Aea7CUl1ii4Z 'M j . . , I 1. , ' V I ' K 1 ' I I y II1?vil'3'1'sb1li1'1'11f 11s1A:1 71 J11111' f1111', XM Wf11r1 7111? 1lQ11111?y', I 17jl1g1li11 V N 1 lgyr 1YlIif1', 11t1lfll1ifrf.f21v y HKU l1'5 b of a 11' lefy 111'. ' ll 11111 11'V7,v1 11'11, 14.1111 k Il Il g I 1 lll'11 JL 1 , Q 1 1' ' I 14111 grllillg 11' lllll rl. Sl Cl b 3 4 1'1'1'r Ylr1Vlr1lA1l1k lwnl' Ury ,Y lvl' 3 4 J' , ' ,frm , ' mop u , N ,A V ,+ J .W :use 1 ' f K, ' A N J Basketball 2 Glee Club 2, 31 CJVXN. ' lg' Stagxflrev- ZPIL1 fllf' AL , V bl Thcspian Society 2' 3, 4 Press Club 4 Y Oper tts 2x1 1' QI 4 0-L Bnsketbrill 2, 3, 4 Yeorboola 4 X5 - ir l?l'L'lIT1LlIlC ,44YxfLf i T ' -' LL Dramatic Club 2 Mayorette 2 ' ' lu Scoreboard nerlgyr 2, IL Sophomore Class Play 2 Operettn 2 I, .fl : sl , St ge Crew K, 4 . vii 3 , f i Q14 - ! 0 . il if 1 L AN C ' u ' , 1 l 14, Ld-L Il Q ' 4' ' L ff - L71 x 1 LJ f - '-1 . .1 lv I l I f il 1 in til 111 4. 11' x ' 'L Xl 9 will I . sy Q J' . 1 7 . i1l4I!1'!Afy4ll tfdf A pil! M ll K l. , . lflgl ' lap , I y PHYLfild GIU I I 1 l'iS'l'l'l,lili GRADOS Tl'lFODORl' CSRUNWAI.D IJUANI' l'lAl.l. , I f Academic ' ' Cowzpiial General General Tbf karl 1 I, 0 php N 'fB1'111 1f111 111 ilu' 11115. Tbrrr ii br1111'il1', HlLllIlJ00ll,Vl1lIII Sf1111i11v11,lX of 1'11x1- 111111 fond of su'1'cf1' rlitlf 'G - goml f1'N011,il1if1 ill lbrr. L1 ' llllIll7QlvMillQS. l ff ' ' Q :Ita 1. 1 ' 1 1 Glec' lub ,nnteen Council 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 y NIJ!! rl V f fl 1. Press Aff opliomore Class Play 2 Varsity Club 2, K 43 M cf' XX Ye 4 1 f Glcc Club 2 Sports Club If ' , 1 -I N N' 1 'Al F A 41 1 17r.1m.1tie Club 2 144: sf' l ll l 'la ' A 14 is WNW 5. i lf!!! Tliespinn Society 2, 3 ,U In , JJ! Qld ,U 'nys' 1 1 , ', '. 3 ' 1 . .' ' 1 X ' MY lr ,U 1 Iigfihzlsf-13' 4 A7 .Lf ri WN J.,41JXNf,l lil ll N K i 'i Yearbook 4 if .J 1 11 VV, l Q Lfl -vlu ' , I , Press Club 4 Il I M ff J gf Iv' 'l!L f I Home Room Vice President Z X , 11 UNK 1 C L X -l ,1 ' . L, ,. . 1 wot, If ,Q s , 1' fl i 10, ,pull I I I ?1g'I,'1'5pf U Ly' . lb 1 2f'l ' A A if , -. -l1Xgi2jiQillT4' Ifll13Rl.lfS llAliOl.D'lllfxvlll ., ' 4 if .1 , 4 . . ' . Acjtlenue ,fy WL .Amtleinic W Xxx , TlfdJlgfJJl 4111 ffllljfblllg bu! Culm us Jllllflllligbf lqu. 1'lfM'1', I runli :Ut like llmf fmf N Ups' ' ,r J ll.ll1Ll Z ' ' V ' V ,lg ' lJl'.ll1l.llllS Club 3 llr.L4latiel,UJA'lb'f3, illlmuspinn Society 4 ,li.ueb.xll 4 l 'i I-'immlmll 3, 4 J 5 If Y ' K tv? l' U' . i - ?5 I, -vplsll .5 K N,DfWl f xv . ' ' xx . , T RAY l'lQ7Fl'iblrXN Q XYll.l.lANl .lANliRl At':ulemin:l L A t- , Lieneml x ,V a 1 mmf' Yflllllt' Vgfll lbw- ,Qllfxly fbl' grill. ll1 x HJIIKQII 1m1'i1u1,-lnllgfw IN fre: i X f0ll,Ql? um! iluzilnb ily. bleu Club L' 4 - - X lB.1skeib.1ll Manager .1 v.lI'Slly Club 2, 5, 4 B.lSCl7.lll 2. 3, 4 Sports Club 4 2 F F- b V: I 7 NANCY lllXlNl5AUC1ll IAM IQS ll0l'l' Nl AN Academic General Nuivr liHL'dlI1UlIIL'llf, lm! tbrlfig Tull in iz figure It-lxgllxmvd on milf lfmugfriflll of offrrli. lfn' ulmf. Liles Club 2, 3 Yearbook: Senior lfditor 4 llnrmuneuex 1. 3, 4 Canteen Council 3, 4 Uperettn 2 Debate Club 3 l'rcnel1 Llub 3 I-uorlull 1, 4 llgiskeilull 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 l,l'.ll1LlllC Club 4 Varsity Club 4 Stage Crew 1, 3, 4 ' re . ?'llflvb 'u'yJf , YS.,-X 0.5-fdl 'hx' in--'13 Jw 5' 3 v.. -i 5 ,rw 'IJJAA jf- ,I . I . M- . f ,v F' cl WL. 1 'frl 5 ,, .f if Cf L' Q-Z U iz , . 1 ' -, l .,.wv - .VJ Ll A ix . Lg'-4, I Vlf ,l:XXll', Rlflllilf.LK'l-Il'iSlCK -Ir. Alf! KlfNNlf'l'ltl KARCHSKY ,L Y X S ' , .'XC4lLl4fl1l8 '3 if Xl JB , l Scientific ,L F., 'I x A lnvzuy fur' yulgjlbnlfglflx. A Illl'l'l'fl'l' my: uilbiu ilu' limi! I ' ' ' l, . 'I lS.isketb.1ll 2 'iv' H, :ITM le 5',ff ' i Af' pf 1Afl 1 f . . , I 'fl' I I JP' YY lr' . 'X-'Q' , wk W Cu- UN . 1L .Al , ,, ' ' U' A . ' ' , l , ' lwll -. ' 'll . A F19 ll? P v A - IAMI S KI NNlfl7Y l l 7 li ,ff l J DONALD KLOCHAK l'.'XTlLlCll1X KOlU,i'klf .v WA. - f fb I, ' Gcncrnl A anlcm? Nl X A Acadcnmic Cfunuuuruml , ' ' . ' l . 4' . ' llr IV lfltllgllf lzml llwlllrr. 'r ffm! 0 llwl Alzlllllilffllt' A folwl' of xhwzgllr Ibn! xlanllx Yllw, mix ul fflkfllll' Illfllt 'fm N , '- 'iff 'I ' . f -f Hr ll 11- ml. flli fl ll .. A' ilmp Club 4 A 1 V, x 1 I Y If IAXUM . 75:11 'NIIHIH 11 al u ll HI x ll gr Illll ll I 1 yrll l J ' r-L lllgq' fflll 1 3, Q 1 A' lJl'.lI11illIL' 2 , ' 4 l A Q S ' Football Z. 3, 4 Press flu ' 1,94 L 'Li-N. l X l l f B. k-lv-ll 1, 4 xv. 'nk 4 -L - ' , l5.l2cli.llIJ 1, 5, 4 who V ,U M. A AH Y.1r91Ky Club 1, 3. 4 t- bf F Q nj Sports Club 4 L an A L l X , 9 I Q x x . J A I 5 1 0-, 'K . ,- uf 'Q 'W will .l , V ,, I , I f 1DC7RO'I'l 1. lluvtxfwra NOSSL.llAlR iuia1s'r1Nu,,1Qos1,qsm, ' wuflmm umsmclrx . ' X f 1 f V V Cl?lHlllCkl.ll X Iicncrafl X , 3 f 'llonlumcrcifd . lfs lf AU.l'Cll1lC . 1 - , ' I ! f , :T-hd v, fulul ll ll 5 .full flngflqlw ln' frmrrlllnl 1 1 lfmzn-url f4lII'4'l' tfntyi Ll 1' ffm! III ufmf lfllff ,1 lllfll llrpffuullllrv rlf 5. , lu lux ffm, fn' zlnakwx lrix fin' l'14'll1rtxQ'u1r-rlllgl in , mi, 71 ' Ill -pil? ' Chl cl X 'IVHIIIILQQ gnmf. In A Vl lfn' flqlalnf y nf al L' A LL I I l ' ' ' U ' ' x lfm1r,Qml .vllH'.w. l . . f ' U V -QQ, l A 4 - lhmlxl Y l Dr.: u Q1 2, l G: ls Inu! 'I 2 I Ujllunwncttcsrl, 6, 4, I' L ' 4. fslmcil 2 b' 'J N , N Vlg Glue Club l2 X' - l l 5' l linkin Club 5 7 ' li, Class 'Ij'CLlSl1l'Cl l2' L L ' ff I X - A l 1 H1 ya, 4 0 'xl X 'jl ' J Tn- Il-Y 5,5 4: Sccgciary 4 l -JI' l p N ' V X X .4Prcss Club 3, 4: Llliarurc Iiditor 4 A . 1' W frl Yearbook 4 A 'xx' ,. Mpjorettc 2, 5,' 4 A . Home Rofm Vice Prcviclunl 4 Pg V ' ' .. by r , , x I A 4 f 1 7 ' 4' 1 is ,ffl g , .ltl A . 3 , , . .. , , x L : - A L lx.XRl'lN RUR! ' QIUAN l'l'V.'XNlTQSKY' I I'Wl',N'ilS llVl ' ' Klflrlwll 1.lVlQflS'l'ONl'f . R ' , 1 L I I , Acguluumc l'onmh1crciJl 5 Agudcmw' ' . fy l ' liuncrxl , g , 'I , . , - 1 . I ' Ill: fum' if llkl' fm ofmzirpq rmr, Sfuiv lkll jwoll fu fglvr' Inu fzllll Hr fnixx lf lwll In t'Ullfl'flf, lr fllflllxkfllfl lm' Dlx nwu. W l lQlrl In look ujmu. fn kllllll' fwfr Il1Ul.fIfl0ll' lwr. f1Hl.lllH fII fll'V'XIl1l11l'. umf u lmull fn 'A -V ' i L' ' 4 Xllllfa' any mm lm'-l. lllwbdl 2 M.n1m'clLc 2. 3. 4 l,I'.ll l1.lllC L ulu Z Slmp Cklulxx 1 ,K Xu-.u'lm0k 4 Prcu CHL 3. 4 -V lim-lull Nl.1n.lgur 2, 1, 4 l,I'.ll1l.lllk' Club 2, 3 Ycgzllggnok 4 All Spurls Cklulw 4 'lllmcspmn Snclclx 4 Vnrsilv fflulw 4 llfvxs fllllli 4 lklv I M114-4,4 ful' I I rL . . I m l . .X x '. 5' ', . . 'l'llY .OY - l lI,l.IAN ll0Yl3A ' T Rlflln lUll.S I ' V J I . ' nmcrc' l 5 General ' flwgfr ' . ' V - X . 1 ' -I Sn lux ,I 'L' A1 fr! zur ml. Sln' 1L'ol1'l1f Lille, Lunl! lvulf' abr 12.13 Vail gluknun' uv! ilu' utr. ' .lk ' l. . l - l ,m pig jlu ,Z fl H - , I ' lirmmiric Llulm Z. 3 ffnm IU .l qu 4 Press Club 5, if ' , PFCSS Club 14, ' n YN 11 ' 4 I Yczlrlmok -lf' Yvawloli' 4 ' R Y X 1 fl j 1 , f , L 3. CINKOI, MARS General llrr .1r14gl'A I YL' llf lfflll ffl, nnlflr u vumlvim: Dramatic Cl xlb bloc Club Z FHA 2. 3, 4 Tr:-H1-Y 2, 3, HAH, fury ux fb! grml xlumuf llnglrf, dlhl in llvr xlmrly plana fa 4 l J . P I. MARSH x,I, W. X' JUAN Ufli McCIOl,I.IGAN ALICE MA Mfli SY fx I . D w A , ,JJ . ,124 fry' 'num fnrvfm faulfj and Ilvr !'j'A'Y un' film' ami' 4lm'u'vx' ux Guy x flu' :mr Jig. frourxly is lux- -7 flu' glinzrllwrlrlg YIIIIIHIVI' flulrll. ' 1, IL Cl 4 f J I 1 ' ' I LAVERNF McSHANli Aq:y:lcn1ic Thy 1!1mll'xlAy'.x fl 411111111 lurrif. Band 2. 3, 4 ' Debate Club 3 Press 'Club 4 Yearbook 4 puncrakv V K 14, I W' Gvsncml Commcrcia , . l ' s f , , . K J . f i ' . I . I l . f - - 1 if I , .Nm v I Q-j' , HIQLLN 2mcUL1,oUc:u '- Commcrtial I x ' 'fluy as u lIllffl'ffIAY. - Gm Club 2 Hand 3. 4 n ' .I f ' I I rj! V V11 I' I if' tb ' ,'l Qfff ,lm I- f lj, I l uf Auf 157' f . . I' . fr,4f I- .fl ,7'lfl W 'ff' L'j,,! f lffyrdk lfoulsla I AKEII cm! ff fy am 3 511 um Ill frvl' Xyb 'riff fr.-y all mu fl'lIf l' zur? Sophomore Clnf lay Z Ulcc Club 2 Dramatic Club Z Thewpinn Society 2, 1, 4 fri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 HIJX 2. 3. 4 hi .rf nn. ' M fi L Qcbki RAPHAlil. NICCOLAI Al.M'lil7A lY4fllOl,S GFORGKI ICll EDWIN 0'NI'II. , L X, Academic Commercial - Academi ' P L-'X General v ' ' Y 'C fy' A merry lmirl iloutlz gum! Iilci' A Iiriglgf lax ilu- 51111 on 4 sumuU7 s Sbi' iff' ax xiwelly uv u niffgf- Courage, my boy, blushing ix a rm'flii'im'. lilly. L . iizgale. Cx X fbe mniplvxiuzz of iirlnc. i la Dramatic Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 ' Glec Club , ' Baaketbay ,Manaser 2 Scoreboard Operator 3, 4 Yearbook: Sophomore Class Press Club 4 , ,Al i IM- Stage Crew 3 lzdltor 4 t Dramatic Club 2 l L , .l- ' V if Tri-Hi-Yl 2, 32 4 Harmonettes 3 4 , ' ' ' l' r A e FHA 3, -+1 Treasurer 4 '1'fa-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 'f f, vu ij I, l A-U V Make-up ifommittee 2 Yearbook 4 i A ,V Li , Xu, ,l Cantata 2 I 1 Y WA! 1 TJ' , I ,Af Sophomore Class Play 2 'J ' 4 'Lf , 'J 6 FHA 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3, 5' . 'L' President 4 i ' f , , ,4 U ' . f ' ii f fl, P 1 ., lj 'W -4' f M' il ,, I 51 V ia. M W if' 4 ife QC ya 1n:m'g'gqi1- ,, My ll LV M -- l i ' N ' ll 1 rf l A , 'i f' l X Us-,I f, V i i Q .'lli.4. I-'VV ,lf L I 'VA l , A I .l i wg .., . V J H 2' 1 . U r, 1 VL' 'O 'alll' ' r if b 2 0 1 'fu f li ' xi 1 xy? JJL! I1 J G M ' I, Lu. 'ilu ' Al IJ L il! lf x lp A-X-lj, UUX ll 'RP LD , A' lf VLTJA JJ Aj' A l'.1lJ JI-J' ' Alt, 4 -1 4 .ii ,1'l.l .JW - Mb, ' l I ALAN PARK 'X yi V' 2 NANCY I. PASCOF AI.VY PAUL IOAN ADlfl,l2 PENDER General I ,X General Academic Commercial A , .. A rberrfiil frieml SZJUAIX his Ax frrilw as any flourr, The mirror of all fozzrlvsy, When ibr bull pauwl il scented brigblllrsx rm ull urulluil. GI CI b 7 O 2 Iflei' flu' rvasillg of exzfuixilu muxir. ee u .. peretta Basketball 4 Press Club 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Dramatic Club 2 Sports Club 4 Yearbook 4 Dramatic Club 2 Glen Club 3, 4 Tliespian Society 3, 4 ROSE MARII' PIl',RSA General X Sfu' lull fIIl'll ull In 1114Qr1'1lt11'11l. Dr.1m.1tic Club 2 U TllC9l1l.lI1 Society 52, 3 Clvc Clulv Z Tri- '- 4 H1 xs. 4 JB Soplu 1 c Cl-si 411. ' 2 I ' A M xy 4 W 3 1 rl, A , 1 x A X -o MAR Y RATHRYN RANDALL Guncrnl Ilrr fun' is llfcv ilu' Am kliug lllilli-1' :wry HI ilu' sk 3 , u rrzwflllg of gruflm' Iiglrlx uillmnf 41 mnnc. Commcrcixl Club 4 Publicity Committcc ' MARY ANN POZUM f l ,IOANNF MARII' QUINTIVR . I ,L F, O C Ol1lI11Ll'Llll . Q V .jIl1I11CI'klll Tln' fuirul 'l:11l'l'A il l'l'FWIl1l'MV CllIl'l'l'f11! uv lfu' :lay IX lung NH MLN' I . 1 I Clue Club 2. 3 Clue .dur ' 3, 9 J 4 FHA 4 T i-Y 4 yn Prvss Club 4 l' A A V Ycnrbcmk 4 arwiny ' 3, Aj PTA Rcprusclnntivc 4 Ycarlvuo i ctw: 'S l: :wr 4 ' -l-l1'WPl1ll'YlkUClC 1 ZW . ' Q1 ' Sec t' 1' 4 lldmc R m . rcmry 4 Can 2 5' Nhlyb-up r!Ul11YNlllCl 2 flyfff TI IOM A9 AUGUST QUINTIFR Commercial Qll4llIf1', lm! tlllxllfflfl HIVLIXII VV. Cilqw Vncc l'rcSiLlcht 2 Opurczu 2 Sumrclmard Opemmr 2, Stage Crclw'Y, W, 4 Press-Club 2, 3, Q-: Spuru 4 Yurlfmuk 3, 4: Sports Ichur llomc Room Pricsulcm PTA Rcpruwnutxvu 4 v w ' I ll Ill: Yearbook Dramatic 'I'lwspilm 5 .7? D MIQHAHA Rlzzu'1 ro JNKSRNIAN lilQSbL'lT:-xw . Sf K Commurcml xAn.1LlqnimlK II 1101151 I hmm u Irnk uurlb f1l0 of 1 v1N.l'fm11.l quvlzlll zzlflv J ll flmf. llf7ll1Ltb1'N!I4l4lkT lDl'LlI11L1flC Club 2 Cl.1Shl'rcs1Llc IK 22 I7 Opcrctln 2 Ilmcspxfn Sucnc VZ, '4. 4 lfoollmll 2, 3 SophQh15QxClns?x,Pl.ly 7 Sports Club 4 llrnniktic Club Z 5.1 ' l Ymrbrlok 4 'y , f' ,I 1 l l'A Hcp ci .tivc 491- N r U v M 1' ak W i ' bf AL' JL' ' Q I A ,Y xx-' L 00+ 4 fJmf5.- vw Lvl X ,L U' , ' , X A , ' l 1' ba, 'l V x xll x ll! 'n,'l'L', M ' E L Q Ly? :M ,K It lllkfl JW, , 'OJ' 4 if , 'l 'Y - l l 1 x b Q L .4 L ,fl WN ill Qg V 1 if ', ill l ll lol' 'Y ff V ,X uw' . I , , ROBERT I.. RUTTFR ,IANLT SAITZ P1I?ARB 'LRRA j FRANXQ' sc3bcXl I.l.AJ? kb' ' Y, 1' I Acadcnuc Cmmncrcml Gcncrqllkf l Gcncrnl WJ rixlvb A ffrmlml grllllrunnz from lufl 'l'lmuglv I .nu uluarxv HI basir, Hrlljt, iffijfvllll' ill fm'ul1I1'1', ami Blnxlr lilac vlallxlyuf .wscqlr n. In fur. I fun 7H'l4'l' HI xl lvurrwx, in lmrly , uillv ,Ill ,quml ,Qlulw ll f' 'r I' X74 . Glcc Club 2 l'rc5-s Cflub 2 A ull mm f Football 2 lhml 2. 5, 4 Ifumbnll Nlnnagcr 4 ,MK Stage M.m.1gur , IB.1scb.xll 4 Sports Club 4 uv SSL -'Maya ' 'Q 1 NI l l'kIRL K r JK' JXNNE' SlNSl.lfY - JAMES RUSSILLI, SMITH li ICI IARU SMl'l'l l f X K . g 4 . V . X Ll n Lrg' mmbmuifcinl V! l Lx Afjummcrcial Gym,-,ll A ffm ll nf 1:-Jblfl yi' Bu! .m flrir, gyv lulcri ibn lfrnzfbl i 'Bill fm' 4l'm'run'.u', I 14 Ill rmlmnl 'l'lnn'x 41 ,qnml fum- flllllillg, vqorwncrcml V uh fi It LW xg V' of mv 111113: I 1 l I J! N. Ilmim' mr. Imp! A gnml liun- rowing! ly If LH , Cflm , 2 l' Iv ' llmkctball 2 V.1rsi1y Llulw 4 l I l 1 'll I li-Y 2, 3,-4 ku' ' ' Dramatic Club 3, 4 Track 2 . I V1 I N X mucrsfal Club 4' i I 7' V', ,, 1 lfootball 3, 4 l ' l 1X lA 4 l- -' ' U ff ' . 01' la 1 L, f J ff' - Y fm. q rl A nl X, U l f'l. ' Q lLlx -4 'mu' . V4 .lb TY. -. ' 75 ' ,qv-'lf ,N , ' - ' S . 145' xx llvg , f ' lv U 1 A,-.MAY Ar. y , up it ,L li .5 -ff -- Qu ww oo' 1 5 - ' Nl , I . ff , ' 5 ' k 1 ?' ' 5 ljll 5 'V 'J K1 Tl- A ,Q ll I it 1 x j,1ll kbylfk jlg E Yup, Pl lx . g?V ,ll ,-1 L'dL -05,545 K , 7 J -X lv it AN 4 37,0 ?pgu:?.SNt.f1wl u ..a. F591 ' L , Y . tv 1 K if 5 C if ,. 1 ,I V L l UUl Nl h'l'ANGl,li blllllxlil SA l.OUl5l, S'l4l.l:AN ,IOANNL S'l'OPl7ORD j ' Slillbffltl' SIERICBLERIL k v Ll . ' 1 General Commercial General 'X ' Qtlwrml lj., 'Ll' ' W l' , , x . 4 ' A M .N ' ., CI4'ul41'l in IVUIXUIIKIA a'rHm'1nl, fl kzml ozulfluu of kilzdmtvx. K pri' off, XILTUI. Illzllrf 1111 lrf Tlu lzllll ,rl blows, lfbr xblp rqllifmlqv. ufqbl 111 ln' l'6A'lt'l'. L ffm! ,qrzrhjlr fre lap' flu! form x Glue Club 2 ' ' srwh 1 fvf MH. M,Qi,LV- , X f L y Sports Club 4 Mnjorgfrg 1 N e-up ,gzqlnhutteq 2 1 ' , 1 Football 3 Prcgs Club 4 Cl'J111l-?lCI'Cl,lj,cilLlb 4 Conlme'rei.xl Club 4 AQ Yearbook 4 ll' MIX K -I 'L' -A Home Room Treasurer 4 U P 3' 'L . 1 2 44 ,AX .I , JJ lvl' - J 1 LL A nf L l , 1. f L1 I 4 ' V VN r L 5 Q C, I L ' - lj by jx' . L L L J x ' f 1 , - 1 4 I -' .1 K '. , 1 -w ' I ,4 1 L3 X L 1A . lr' I J Ex, K 6.3 X uf I W, LW I .U A lp ,+ 'N M ff I ' N ' l . ., A A 4Z'Q ' A . - '1 ll 'nj I l 1 A LL ' Ly l ' L' 'qv ,YL Ql 1' g . QL ' x ,L xl, k k V I C ay Au KT f u . QL 4 , ,, ' n , l l L 1 fl, '- -lv , lfxfl' ff fl I. . X V1 Lil I f L Inv I X. mr M .ff ww r Ky ,I4 Xil' ' Y J LU' I up 1' L! x gf! lF l I nfl , ffl' FL NlAURFl5N SYLVIQSTFR ANG .l,O TOLLARI f'BOROTlQ'l'Y 'l'ONl .SKI X Ll SlllRl,l Y ANN 'l'O'l'H I 'l 1 N Commercial fl rfnllxqfilm' of lbw gmfx, ffIfLflll'l1' lull, rzml umxf Jilillrla fair. H.mrmonelles 1, 3 Glee Club 2 FHA 3 Yearbook 4 Press Club 4 ,V 'V 1, . W r' 1 ,wiv Academic I rllll f4'ar'f1lllj amf zmnlr. Vnrslty Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Yearbook 4 Sports Club 4 zaorzdfrflrllyn X 1 P! '. Cpylxrllroin lfjj A l 4 She 0l!'X-,Iii Azz' ,QulUr.r.v, argrf . 1 1 f .hr I N x lrfzpxu 111111114 4 1 run? l 'dlulu ' LL A ealliok 2, HJ A l I merei- ffflub 4, 1' ' ff , K r f , l Tw F1 ' 0 U' l- m Commercial Tin' wzilvv of bm' blur ryrx rlmrklw like flu' mr u lm: firsl lf 'Zvfnl Mfr In flu' ruvyv of Ibn' sun. Press Club 2, 3 Arr Club 4 f 'f' , w ' I , V, ,vs M L i i jpwf LEON 'l'RlfMl3A V l NIARYLOU UNDYRXVOOD ff IZUGIZKNIZ VANAMAN ROB, TA VAN Rf,l5lIfN J , A g Academic ! General General ' General . If ' 1,,irf-a 1 141' ar' Hix u'if um lilac flu! 4 11 I Is xbv :ml more lbw: puinli g I bu1'c'aIb0urI zrillr room for l21,,.,Xi LQ! fluilvirzg hlmlu. ' U . mn vxprrsx? every jqv. ' 'f X , ' f I W Clan 'Cc President 2 Glee Club 2 A Glcc Club , 3 Soplzorhore Class Play 2 FH 4 Dramatic 'l 3 f' Press CI J Airplane Club ,2 . Dj, Plum: 2 Arr yClub , ' Ycarb 4 'laliespian Society' 3, 4 YH 4 If Rza if , Cl T , - ,,,.,z 'fy V - 355 rcawrcf 2 Hdme Room 1dedAL,Q 4 WC 'X YN, Make-up Commi i '2 J Tri-Hi-Y s, 4 L f ,if J U 1 Tiki' 4 VV N 'Y 1 Life it le Ql J W , . LM O My ' ,ll f, 4 ' h fp ' X ' f u 1 VX' PATSY WTAVER IELDRED VVFLCPI JAMES VVELLS NANCY INTRRS ul ' Academic . Academic Academic Commercial lx N Q By ber lrmfev me lbiukv 'hs I my lilllrg llllf xvbrrz A YOIll't'L' of iIIlI0!'l'lIf like a xquirrvl in uurm nf lnjr ibenrl. limi' xbull xrrzr Ibrrc 1m'rr'irm'uf, of illlIUl'f'llf a rage, ulnfux in llffillll. ' vlmll be wlilei. rmrrilllrrlf. Glee Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 Tliespian Society 2, 3, 4 FHA 4 Dramatic Club 2 N Dramatic Club 3 Dramatic Club 2 Thespian Society 2. 3. 4 Cambra CI b,4x Football 2 FHA 2 f , ff' Sophomore Clase Play 2 J ll , . ' Stage Crew 2. 3, 4 ' K V V ,im . XX . Xi' SX-0 Xi' 'lv T fu 'lwlfkj V 'A 'xii ff' . glial o'aii'vp . a'l-U ,vfmi -l of'-l JLl 'wlffl 5I,IfI3 Jim ., . 5, gc ' When' Jill' you , lnlue? Ou! uf flier flH'0ll'Q!7. Science Club 4 ul 4 fb ' ew .wet at I Academic LOUIS NWOODSON iw' . u Q' I XHJ-A ,v 1 General FREDERICK H A ROID YICATON A ffl Wffmli r fn- Jun it Jour' 117,17 W Hr' will ln' kPH'lL' zrlml um zrlml. Iklllll' muvlr mtv, in lun: irlom' 'lnm llilflllall In jrliulw. Class President 2 Sports Club 4 was Band 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 2, 3 Baseball Manager 3, 4 Home Room Vice President 4 Class Viee President 4 Basketball Manager Z. I. 4 Jffldi 1 sp ellen W . 6. '55 4 5- 5' 2f':i5 Im RoNA1.n Zim fiHARI.I'9 YI-'TSCONISII DUNAI I5 YOUNG General General General His vyrviln'li1rgwI1r1iI Jilrk. A l'7rojn'r1f1i1v1,ax um' tlmll tm' A :leur fire, u flnuz lu'l1r'fb, I Baseball 3, 4 Sports Club 4 Varsity Club 4 I I 4. -ez Ill Ir xu1r11m'r't Jay. Ilaseball 2 Ilasketball 5, 4 -kink: fi5, fL'., will ilu' rigor uf lfn' guvlr. Basketball 2: Statustieian 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Sports Club 4 Yiwu . Jw 1 IDOROTHIQA Y IQLANICI Commercial A Imfzfzy mul, lfnll ull I ilu' Il if fn luurzurz lmllr Il sl1n1mi'r'i Jay. lilee Club 2 Commercial Club 4 AI BFI L CNHI JI ' W4'PI n ru f e' o -, 4 1 ires ililb ' I' ' K '. ' I II lllfllgl L I 0l7H lt.lt mal iass Ilresinleit 4 C HARMAYNI YUNIDI l. Ciommereual Of nmum-ii giulli, nj irffrrlfnfl Hlllll. lilee flnlw Z l'ummert'ial K luh 4 . df JN fl I as V, L, .. xNW,, -l liinis: Senior Sponsors: Mrs. Louise Srocles, Mr. John Kopp, and Miss Dorothy Gorio. Home Room No. 22: Thomas Quintier, presidentg Johann Free, vice presidentg Mary Ann Pozum, seeretaryg Kaye Crawford, treasurer: Norman Russell, program chairman. Home Room No. 25: Gail Blaeka, presidentg Christina Koslosky, vice pres- identg Anna Bitonti, secretary: Kenny Bell, treasurerg .Ioan Grados, program chairman. Home Room No. 21: Albert Zema. president: Fred Yea- ton, vice presidentg Joan Brazaclx, secre- t.1rygThercsa Stefan, treasurerg Bernard Sarra, program chairman. Anil .in moi! jopyfflllrx we faki- uur 1l'lIll'. Home Room No. 24: Joyce Biagini, presidentg Eugene Stringer, vice pres- ident: Dennis Livi, secretary: Richard Smith, treasurer. Name Teresa Ambrose Cbarles Beazell Kennelb Bi-Il foyer' Biagini Anna Biionli Irene Bizzelle Gail Ann Blaeka I-'rerl Brassarf Ioan Brazaek Donna Brigbfwell Russell Brown Dorofby Burrouxs Marfba Campbell Elaine Carlson Eileen Cavrak Gweneafb Cbillon Jean Coafes Naiban Corriek Gilbert Coursin Palsy Cover Kaye Crawford Ioanne Cunningham Bob Cunningham Carole Davis julia Dobanirb Bill Doberty lark Dunlop Melania Firlnarik William Flenniken Lorraine Frederick jobann Free Oscar Ganoe Iaek Gargan Dorofby Gelofli Wfayne Gibb Torn Gilebrisl Pbyllis Giuliano Ioan Grados Tea' Grunwalel Duane Hall Ei gb!-y-eigbt Alias Tootsie Jim Earp Ken JOY Annie Dolly Gail Brassey Jo Dee Kogie Dot Mart Rudy I Gwen Jacket Nath Gibby Poles Dreamer Clippers Bob PCPPY Red Doc Nacky Mel Bill Luca Jo Ozz Jack Dot George Gill Phyl Chester Grundy Pete enior Ifaz orife Expression Ho! Ho! Tbafs rieb! Oli sbueks, ina, I ean'f clance I'lI see you. Surely! Ha! Tbafs a laugb. Ain'f fbaf a drag? n Bull, foo! Saere bleu! Alrigbfy, boney. Good lorrl! Sbueks, man, noibin, fo ii. No kiilrling! Heck, yeab! jeeper's ereepers. After all- Hurry up! Tballs a rlanalj' one. I forgof il. Gee wilikers! Yee gails! Youlll ilrown ine! You knouz! I leff if af bouze. Wbaf will people fbink? Things ainlf like fbey were Come on, Willie! Holy cow! Wbaf am I gonna clo? Wberefs Yuengling? Be gooal. Colne off ibaf! You olrl Republican! I zloubi if. Hey, Mar! Wl1r'z'c' is sbe now? You know ine better. Oh crap! Ob, ani I e1nbarrassea'! Tbafs a gem. How rlo I know? Usually Ifounrl With Nancy Uptown Drugstore until 7:30 Home NlC'ith Nancy Skating With Marvin N. Charleroi Eating Backyard glider Belle Vernon Home or movies 11111. Farorife Pasfirne Watching T.V. Dancing Going to his girlis house Writing letters Eating Skating Listening to Pinza records Working Dancing Eating Sleeping Listening to music Riding in Dotls Plymouth Dancing With Laird Seman's Dairy Bar Home Seman's Dairy Bar Riverview Arena Uptown Murphy's Drug store With Wayne Bell's Theatre Dog House I-lamer's Dairy Bar Bernie's Conway's Band practice With Johann Kara's store With Bill Home Canigaini's Pool Room Driving a Plymouth With Joanne Around town At the phone Lynnwood City Seman's Dairy Bar Fayette City's streets Typing Flirting with boys Talking Dancing W'omen Joan Grados Dancing Swimming Dancing Skating Dancing Dancing Eating Playing horseshoes Dancing Watching a football game Dancing Dancing Building planes Listening to music on radio Talking to Martha on phone Seeing Joanne Loafing Dancing Flirting Sleeping in study hall Loafing in study halls Farorifr' Song Yon'Il Nvwr Gel Away Slnanfy Town Trying To Think Yon'z'c' Chosen Me Bvralzsz' YOII'7'l' Mine Moonrisi' S1'lIfl'lII!7l'I' Song Blnc' Tango Sinn' Yon Wfvnf Away Mickey Mrvf Mr. Callaghan Wflwn I I aII in Lou' SOII1l'Il'l7l'I'!' AIong flu' W Yon Bvlong fo Me Trying Trying You I3z'Iong fo Mr' Vz'Ii'vf Moon Higlz Noon Sinn' Yon Wfvnf Away Trying Trying Should I I Langbva' af Lore My Farorife Song Sinn' You Wen! Away You'II Never Ge! Away Till fbe Emi of Time Haw a Good Tiinr' My Foolish Hrarf Funny High Noon Trying Trying So TirmI Slllflkl' Rings My Happimhss Good-niglif Su'vcfbvarf I'rn Yours Indian Lore Call dj' Sta iid lfica Likes Swimming Girls Hunting Dancing Driving Boys over 6' Having friends Animals Cheeseburgers Mickey Attractive girls Movies, sports Spaghetti Driving Chevrolcts Eating Chewing gum Girls who can skate Sports Eating Eating candy Marching Popcorn Motorcycles People with a sense Girls Hunting Marching Sports Money, eating Clothes A million of them Hunting, fishing Dancing, eating Hauling water Gym Making friends Gibby Dancing, singing of humor Study hall with lots of girls Dislikes Rainy weather School Getting up in the morning Typing People with no sense of humor Homework , False characteristics Loafing Homework Being quiet The office Gym classes Conceited people Law class Homework Gym, P.O.D. Getting up early Rainy Saturday nights Last 12 years Hurrying Law class Teachers Cold weather Riding school bus Show-offs Conceited people Books, grades Stuck-up people Girls who smoke Cold weather Moody people A million of them Getting up in the morning Show-offs Cold weather Classes Grouchy teachers Baby sitting alone Getting up in the morning Trips to the office Ambifion Typist Marry a rich, pretty girl Earn money for a new car Lab technician Stenographer Registered nurse Make a success of typing Chemical engineer Undecided Accountant Tour the world Secretary Undecided Executive secretary Secretary Housewife Typist U. S. Air Corps Beachcomber Commercial artist Secretary Get out of Book's Shoe Store Buy a car U. S. Navy Cwavesj Secretary Learn to dance Get a motorcycle Teach at Bellmar Own a sports shop Marry a fella like Aly Khan Make money Join the Air Force Graduate in USS Bookkeeper Be rich , Veterinarian or teacher Undecided Stenographer Trapper or hunter Become a genius Eighty-nine Name lim Heide Charles Hewitt Nancy Hixenhaugh Iim Hoffman Ray Hoffman Bill Ianeri Fred Iesick Kenneth Karcesky Iames Kennedy Fred Klein Don Klochak Patty Koffee Dorothy Kolich Edward Koschalk Christina Koslosky Bill Kossack Karen Kurz Ioan Levandosky Denny Livi Keith Livingstone Dorothy Lloyd Lillian Lloyd Ruth Lutes Carol Marshall Paul Marshall Ioan McC0lligan Alice McCrory Helen McCullough I.aVerne McShane Virginia Moats Al Morgan Patty Murt Ralph Niccolai Almeria Nichols Georgia Nicholson Edwin O'Neil Alan Park Nancy Pascoe Alvy Paul Ioan Pender Ninety Alias Gizz Chuck Nance Andy Brown Huffy Jed Jes Keff Skip Klown Moe Koffee Dot Ed Bobo Koss Karen Jo Pogo Keith Dot Lil Ruthie Marsh Beans T-Bone Maizy Tootsie Sheriff Ginny Al Red NiPPY Peaches Georgie Bucky Parks Nancy Lou Al Pender anion Favorite Expression You're a jim-dandy. What! More pictures? Okay! Come again! You gotta go! Be dog-gone if I know. Don't horse around. If you say so. Hey, you! Watch out! I'1l rack you What's it to ya? Act shamed! My, oh my! Gee whiz! Bull crap! ! Oh, my! Think nothin' of il. For the heck of it. That's a good one. Heat'en's sake! Oh! I don't know. Did you see him? I don't know. Beats me. Well! Well! Oh heck! I don't even care. Boy, am I tired! Oh, heavens! Gee whiz! I don't know Oh, my heart! Surely. You clown! You know! Ah, heck! Sonny hoy. Like mad. For heaven's sake! Gees oh man! u p! Usually Found In front of Texaco Standard Pharmacy Anyplace except home Walking to school Pattyis Canie's Pool Room Tony's Home or Canie's Pool Room Cook's or Conways In town with the boys Where his car breaks down Kesock's Roscoe Theater Bernie's Dairy Bar Home with Lloyd In town Dog House Kesock's Canigaini's Pool Room Canigaini's Pool Room Camino's Vernon Pharmacy Diaper Bar Nichol's residence 413 Allen Ave., Donora, Pa. Drugstore Home Dog House Working at the 5 8C 10 Tom's car Streets of Fayette City Cook's Dairy Bar Working at D0lfi's Mark's Store At rehearsals Home Canie's With Jimmy At the telephone Anywhere except home Fai 'orite Pastime Canteens Going to the show Driving Loafing Patty Chewing tobacco Sleeping Fishing Fixing his car Reading Argosy magazines Gambling Dancing Listening to records Eating and sleeping Dancing Playing football Being with Ray Dancing Dancing Listening to music Flirting Dancing Working at the Diaper Bar Teasing a certain Scotchman Shirley Chester Skating and dancing Taking pictures Working at the Dog House Talking Driving Sleeping Listening to popular music Eating spaghetti Watching T.V. Driving a green Pontiac Watching auto races Hunting and fishing Driving Working on first million Eating Farorilr' Song Cbapvl in flue Mooniigbi Trying Wlwn I Fall in Low' Chapel in flu' Moonlight You Belong to Me The Golden Rovkef Trying Meri Mr. Callaghan Clrina Doii High Noon Yozfii Never Gel Away Blur Moon I'n1 Yours Trying Orvr tba' Rainbow Smoizr' Rings Luiialzy of Broadway Half as Mnrb Wish You Wen' Herr I Wen! lo Your Wedding Conn' Along Low' So Tired Yon Belong To Me I Went To Your Wedding You Belong To Me Trying Indian Low' Call Yon Brion g To Me Teil Mc' Why You Belong To Me Indian Low Call Because of You Trying Wisb You Were Here Bolrb-A-Mr When I Fall In Lou' D1'iia'r1d0 You Belong To Mc' Tv nd 4' rl y Wben I Fall In Lore ,Siu its iica Likes Females, hamburgers Sports Mr. Flora's study halls Driving, females Patty Daumit Going to the drive-in Hunting, fishing A good dog Hunting, swimming Loud shirts, swimming Eating, sleeping Arguing Singing, dancing Skating, girls, food Clothes, ravioli A special girl, hunting Ray, skating Listening to popular records Tripe Hunting, fishing Agreeable people Having a good time, flirting Eating, dancing W'atching television Roller skating Dancing, swimming Everything, everybody Eating, dancing New clothes, eating Long hair Music People Spaghetti, apple pie Friendly people Nice people Hunting, fishing, cars Mail Pouch chewing tobacco Talking in study halls Watching television Swimming, the color red Dislikes Nightwork Homework Loads of homework, rain Cold weather Stuck-ups Homework English A cocky sophomore School Nightwork, poodle haircuts Getting out of bed Sleeping Conceited people, shorthand Ni ghtwork Boys who never shave Nightwork, liver Rain, idleness Staying home at night Girl with multicolored hair Going home early Stuck-up students Getting up in the morning Stuck-up people Having a pencil split Doing school work Crewcuts, suede shoes Nothing, nobody Boys of any kind Homework on Weekends Short hair School Riding crowded school buses Report cards School on cold rainy days People being late Homework, slow drivers Girls who smoke Homework, English essays Nebby people Lots of homework, liver Ambition Own a brand new Ford Make a fortune Organist State trooper Own his own home Go to Alaska to hunt bears Buy a new car Study forestry Drive a hot rod in a race Go see Uncle Sam's great Navy Professional checker player Organize a Sammy Bill fan club Own a flower shop Electrician in armed forces Get a job Play pro football or baseball Airline stewardess Learn to drive Priest Graduate in 1953 Leave school Get married Continue to work Own a horse ranch Own a remodeled garage join the Waves Woman photographer Get married Nurse Get out of school Get rich quick Manager of Murphy's 5 8L 10 Open a spaghetti restaurant Airline hostess Be in a musical comedy Automotive engineer Get out of school and get a job Work in expensive dress shop Ride to Mars on a rocket ship Secretary Ninety-one 81. 82. 83. 84. 85 86 87 88. 89. 90. 91 92 93 94. 95. 96. 97 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. Na me Rose Piersa Mary Ann Pozunz Ioanne Quintier Thomas Quintier Mary K. Randall Ruth Redigan Mike Rizzutto Norman Russell Robert Rutter Ianet Saitz Bernard Sarra Frank Sehollaert Laverne Shetterly Io Anne Sinsley james Smith Riehard Smith Eugene Stanger Theresa Stefan Ioanne Stopford Shirley Striekler Maureen Sylvester Angelo Tollari Dorothy Tomalski Shirley Toth Lon Trembaeh Marylou Underwood Eugene Vanaman Roberta V anBremen Patsy Weaver Eldred Welch lim Wells Naney Winters Harold Wol'fe Louis Woodson Fred Yeaton Dorothea Yelanieh Chu ek Yetseonish Don Young Ronald Zeli Albert Zema Alias Seymour Mare Jo-Corky Tommy Mary Kay Ruthie Razz Nim Mike Saitz Ben Frank Shorty Jo Shorty Fred Wilt Yuengling Trese Joannie Tootcr Penelope Paisan Dot Junior Lonnie Sis Slim Bert Queenie Brub Wellsy Nance Wolfie Lou Fefe Dot Yets Dingey Tex Al Charnzayne Zundel Bunny Lass Ninety-two 8lfLLOlf' Favorite Evjzression For sure. Get out of here! That's tricky. Listen here- Oh gee! My goodness! But definitely! Come off that stuff, man! Did you do your P.O.D.? You know, kid. Get the heek out! If you say so. Do this for me. I dontt know. Hello there! What say? Yeah? Got a letter today. Hardly! Oh boy! He's too short. When? I'n1 through with boys. I'm tired. Hey, jig! Iiminy Christmas! W'hateha doing? Gee whiz! Holy vow! I wouldn't say that. Holy heek! Oh, Van! l lltellft do if! Be eareful, Wolfe! Cheek that. Holy smokes! l don't know. Gee whiz! Go get 'eml Holy row! Don't be silly! Usually Found Cook's Dairy Bar Writing letters Roscoe Theater Gibb's water truck With Eugene Talking on phone Life doctor's office Cook's john's Pool Room Drug Store John's Pool Room Baby sitting at home Weiss's With Nancy Canteen Canie's Pool Room Uptown Watching T.V. With Bill W'aiting for Ralph Dog House Red's Seman's Grandpap sitting Behind a sandwich Driving a car Fayette City Writing letters Cook's Atlantic Station Bernie,s Dairy Bar With Bert or at home Bernie's Dairy Bar Loafing at poolroom Red's Pool Room At the church organ Canie's Pool Room Canie's Pool Room Loafing in the valley Uptown Watching TV at home I'-tlltiflff' Pastimr Talking Dancing Talking on the phone Thinking Dancing Reading Listening to records Dancing Dancing Swimming Sleeping Playing baseball Reading love stories Teasing Miss Cupelli Sleeping Spending money Hunting Coon Eating Talking on the phone Writing to Ralph Eating Chewing tobacco Dancing Sleeping Being undecided Listening to radio Dancing Driving Eating Taking pictures Loafing at Bernie's Being with Eugene Loafing at Bernie's Taking it easy Dancing Playing the piano Dancing and singing Shooting pool Loafing Loafing and dancing Driving 81 82 83 S4 87 86 87 88 89 90 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 liar orilv Song You'll Nvzrr Gel Away You Belong io Mr' Take Mr' In Your Arins I Miss You So Smoke Gels In Your Eyes Auf 1Vir'iIi'rsr'bn My Silent Lou' Life Gris Tvgious Trying Indian Lore Call Trying Cl1aju'I In Tlu' Moonligbf You Belong To Mr' Trying Indian Lon' Call Trying You Belong To Mr' W'isb You Wen' Here Iusf My Bill Wish You Were Here Fuiflr Can More Mountains Trying Haw A Good Time You Belong To Mr' Any song by Perry Conio Trying You Belong To Mr' Wixlz You Wfvre Here Trying Trying You Belong To Ma' Trying Trying Trying Trying I'in Yours You'I1 Nvrvr Gel Away Wisli You Wfvrz' Herz' Don'f Cry, lor' Chapel In The Moonligbi You Belong To Mc' agiafialfica Likes Staying out late Nice clothes Mr. Flora's study halls Everything Mail School Baseball, apple pie Girls Qsophomoresj Women Study halls Spaghetti, ravioli Spaghetti and meatballs Chewing gum Dancing, eating Girls Food, girls, money Chicken, ice cream Swimming, talking Cracking gum Sailors, getting letters Money Cutty pipe Chewing gum Spaghetti Music, traveling Dancing My girl Sports, good books Pretty clothes Cars Fast sporty-looking cars Vacations Sleeping Sports, resting Chicken, apple pie Sports, dancing Chicken, apple pie Steak, mashed potatoes Friday afternoons Girls in jumpers Boy from Connecticut Dislik rs A lot of rules Unfriendly people Knitting, conceited people Stuck-up girls Eggs Noisy study halls Eight bells Getting up in the English morning Law class Nothing Baby-sitting Wforking, tall people Typing, law class Riding the school bus School School, onions, work Getting up for school Conceited people Short boys A million things Football practice Conceited people Homework Cigareets, whiskey, wild women Giddy people Not being able to sleep in class Hurrying Unfriendly people Cooked onions Giddy girls Last twelve years, typing Getting out of bed School, written compositions Report cards Typing, P.O.D. School Beechnut Tobacco All girls except blondes Girls in levis Shorthand A in bifion Get out of school Get good secretarial job Private secretary See the world Graduate First woman president Earn S200 a week Medical school Get out of school Secretary Get a job and see the world Bachelor with more pay, less work .105 Get married Get rich Get out of school Bartender Good housewife Typist Housewife Lorraine Frederick's bodyguard Hunt snipe Become a housewife Designer Get a head someday Airplane hostess and housewife Excavating contractor Housewife join the Wfaves Become a millionaire Get a car Get the energy to have one Work on an atomic project Take a trip around the world Lead a band Private secretary Go to Arkansas to hunt coon Barber Millionaire Inherit a fortune Housewife N ineiy-flaree 10 elfzior SEPTEMBER --'WVELL-LET'S GET STARTED -First day of school. -- WHAT AN INITIATIONU-Thespian initiation. - JUST A BAD START -Point Marion game. 6-14. - WE'RE ALI.. WITH YOU, HAZEL --Yearbook work started. -- KNEW WE COULD DO IT -St. Vincent Prep game. 25-12 --- OUR FUTURE LEADERS -Home room officers elected. - ARE WE SUPPOSED TO EAT THAT? -Tri-Hi-Y initiation. - THIS WAS BAD -Bethel game. 0-31 OCTOBER 3- CAN'T ALWAYS WIN --West View game. 12-20 3- WE GOTTA MAKE SOME MONEY! -Sale of magazines started. 6- SOMEONE HAD A BRIGHT IDEA -Band Boosters or- ganized. 9- IT'S THE BEST --First issue of the Hurricane. 9- HOORAY -Centerville game. 13-0 -- LOOK AT THE BIRDIEN--Senior pictures taken. 16- NOW IT'S THEIR TURN -Fayette County Teachers' 16 20 22 23 Institute. - WE BEAT OUR RIVALS'-Rostraver game. 25-7 - IT SHO' WAS GOOD -Senior Class assembly. - HAVE ANOTHER LEG --Senior turkey dinner. - THREE WINS IN A ROW --California game. 19-13 NOVEMBER 1-- LI:T'S FORGET THIS ONE -North Union game. 6-20 6- WHAT A WAY TO END THE SEASON -Perryopolis game. 13-13 7-8- HOTEL PENN ALTO, SIXTH FLOOR --PSPA Conven- tion in Altoona. 11-- NICE GOING, KIDS -Armistice Day program. - MAYBE THAT 'E' IS A MISTAKE -Report cards issued. I3 20- HOLLYWOOD, HERE WE COME -Thespian play. 20 ful LOVE THAT GOSSIP COLUMN -Second issue of the Hurricane. 27- DON'T EAT TOO MUCH -Thanksgiving holiday. 28- ANY LEMON PIES LEFT? -Senior baltc sale. DECEMBER - OOP'S! WE LOST --Ramsay basketball game. 25-32 - OUR FIRST VICTORY -North Union game. 56-30 THE 'CATS GOT US -Monongahela game. 52-67 -- ISN'T STOVI-.R GOOD? --Perryopolis game. 44-55 -- WHAT A BEATING WE TOOK -California game. 48-74 THE SANTA CLAUS EDITION -Third issue of the Hurricane. IT WAS JUST SUPERB -Senior Christmas dance. - WE'RE BACK IN THE GROOVE -Perryopolis game. 40-32 --'QMAGINE SMITTY AS SANTA CLAUSI'-Christmas assembly - WAS ST. NICK GOOD TO YOU? -Christmas. --NFLENNIKEN WON THIS ONE -Monongahela game. 48-46 1 JANUARY 1-- WE CAN'T STAY UP THAT LATE -New Year's. 2- WE LOSE A CLOSE CHU ONE -Charleroi game. 34-82 s- BACK TO THE OLD GRIND'-School reopens. 6- THOUGHT WE HAD A CHANCE -Opening of WPIAL Section 10 competition. 0- MUSIC, MAESTRO -Westmoreland County Band Concert 9- TWO IN A ROW -Rostraver game. 38-66 13-- WE DOWNED THE TROJANSU-California game. 47-42 16- WE LED AT HALFTIMEU--Hurst game. 40-45 20- THIS WASN'T TOO HARD -Dunbar game. 61-50 Ninety-four 7- .4 . 21-22- WE RACKED OUR NOODLIiS -First semester exam- inations. 22- WE'VE REACHED THE HALFWAY MARK -First semester ends. 23- LET'S TURN OVER A NEW LEAF -Second semester beigns. 23- JUST ONE MEASLY POINT -Alumni game. 63-64 26-27- ARCHIE, WHERE ART THOU? -Senior play tryouts. 27-- SWEET REVENGE -Scottdale game. 69-57 29- SHOW ANY IMPROVEMENT? -Report cards issued. 30- GIBBY ONLY HAD 27 POINTS -Rostraver game. 57-52 FEBRUARY 2- YEA, CHRIS! -May Queen selected. 3-- WE WUZ' ROBBED --Brownsville game. 54-56 4-- HOORAY, MR. SOLAN -Rostraver at Bellmar-Faculty Faculty game. 55-43 5-6-7-UCUNNINGHAM STARS AGAIN -All-State Band Concert. 6-- FIRST TEAM TO BEAT US TWICE -Hurst game. 44-64 10- A THIRD PLACE STANDING -Dunbar game. 74-45 11- SOLAN ON THE LOOSE AGAIN -Bellmar at Ros- traver Faculty game. 52-37 11- FOUR TIMES BETTER -Fourth issue of the Hurricane 13-- BALOG IS A jINX -Ramsay game. 48-52 16-17-18- I SAY THERE, MR. 'G'-Belle Vernon Lions Annual Minstrel. I8- THE WESTMORELAND COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT -Latrobe game. 42-74 27- jULIE WAS THERE -Seniors attend Fayette City Council meeting. 26-- GOT ONE FOR ME? --Name cards distributed. MARCH - WE WERE GUESTS -Seniors attend Bellmarette joint School Board meeting. - CHECK THOSE 'CAT' CHAINS -Glee Club Second Annual Concert. - PRESIDENT VENNERI WAS IN CHARGE -Seniors attend Belle Vernon Council meeting. - THIS IS BECOMING A HABIT -Seniors atend North Belle Belle Vernon Council meeting. - THAT BOY ARNOLD WAS OKAY -Press Club dance. I HEAR MUSIC IN THE AIR -Second Annual Band Concert APRIL - NOT AGAIN -Seniors attend Washington Township Road Supervisors' meeting. IT WAS SPONSORED BY THE BELLE VERNON WOMEN'S CLUB -Senior Tea. DID YOU EVER SEE MR. TRUSH DANCE? -Commercial Club dance. HERE WE ARE WITH FRANKIE BARR -Junior-Senior Prom. MAY 7-8- A SMASH HIT! --Senior Class play. 9- AN UNFORGETTABLE OCCASION -Senior Dinner Dance. 13-14-I5- HELLO, MR. EISENHOWERH-Seniors in Washinton, D. C. 21--ULOOKOUT BROADWAY! -Class Night. 24- LET'S GET SERIOUS AWI-IILE -Baccalaureate. 25-26-27- WE DON'T ENVY YOU -Sophomore and Junior exams. 26- WE'VE WAITED 12 YEARS FOR THIS -Commence- ment. 29-MFAREWELL TO OUR ALMA MATER -School closes. enior Jbfdfory We, the class of '55 of Bellmar High School, wish to leave with the underclassmen the memories of our high school years. But most of all we wish to review the many experiences and good times we have shared. Our sophomore years were spent at Vernon High School and Marion High School. There wasn't much in the beginning for the little sophomores in the school to do, but we soon started in where the juniors and seniors left off. At Marion we had Mr. Krivda and Mr. Benedetti as our sponsors, Norman Russell, president: Roberta Van Bremen, vice president, Melania Fidnarik, secretary, and Eugene Vanaman, treasurer. Our projects were a play, Desperate Ambrose, the Winter Snow Frolic, and a swimming party. We were kept busy selling Marion High School emblems and hot dogs at noontime. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by the sophomores of Marion and Vernon at a 'lGet Together dance at Marion. Our sophomore year at Vernon was spent with Louis Woodson, president, Thomas Quintier, vice president, Johann Free, secretaryg and Christina Koslosky, treasurer. Our sophomore sponsors were Mrs. Hixenbaugh and Mrs. Srodes. Our greatest project was a Cinema Dance which proved to be a very successful event. We also sold candy at noontime and collected dues. As our sophomore year was drawing to a close, we received news that we were to become one school. At first the idea was not very well receivedg but as we grew to know our new classmates better, friendships were formed, and we knew our next two years would be successful and happy ones. The first meeting of our class occurred on a bright balmy afternoon when the students from the two schools spent the afternoon dancing and getting acquainted. Finally the big day arrived, and as juniors we had as our sponsors Mrs. Hixenbaugh, Mrs. Srodes, and Miss Palomaki. Chosen as our class officers were Norman Russell, presidentg Kenneth Bell, vice president, Melania Fidnarik, secretary, and Anna Bitonti, treasurer. We started our many activities with the sale of refreshments at the concession stand at football games, and continued with the sale of Christmas decorations and Valentine candy. We sponsored the movie, People Will Talk, at the Verdi Theater. We closed the doors of our junior year by holding a very successful Junior-Senior Prom at Marion junior High School. We chose a colonial setting for our theme and Tommy Carlyn to provide the music for our dancing pleasure. At last we became the seniors of Bellmar High School. We found that Mrs. Srodes, Miss Gorio, and Mr. Kopp had been chosen as our sponsors for the year. To lead us through our big year, we elect- ed Albert Zema, president, Fred Yeaton, vice president, Mary Ann Pozum, secretary, and Kaye Craw- ford, treasurer. Our big project was to make money for the Washington trip and the Senior Dinner Dance. We worked like beavers selling refreshments at the games, holding bake sales, sponsoring a Christmas Dance, producing the senior play, and publishing the 1953 edition of the Link. We also sold Christmas cards, taffy, and magazine subscriptions. As a reward for selling our quota of maga- zine subscriptions, we enjoyed a turkey dinner given to us by the representative of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company. The conclusion of our senior year is proving to be even more dramatic than its beginning. In April we were the guests of the juniors at the lovely junior-Senior Prom. The Woman's Club mem- bers entertained us at tea. We have just produced the senior play, Home, Sweet Homicide, which will long be remembered. We are about to realize our most cherished ambition, a trip to Washington, D. C., and excitement runs high. Our class night program has just about reached the rehearsal stage. It hardly seems possible that the Baccalaureate service on May 24 and Commencement on May 26 will conclude all these activities. In whatever position we find ourselves as alumni, we will always remember with nostalgia our senior year at Bellmar. Our best wishes go to the future seniors at Bellmar. To our sponsors we leave our deepest appreciation for their guidance throughout the years. Ninrly-five Ninrly-six .2 0l Q JE? Teresa Ambrose leaves the first seat in the first row in every room to her brother. Charles Beazell leaves his scientific abilities. Kenneth Bell leaves someone a clean pair of socks for gym class. Joyce Biagini leaves her position as editor of the Hurricane to anyone who likes a lot of work. Anna Bitonti leaves Margaret Sisley to walk to school by herself. Irene Bizzelle leaves the building in almost the same shape as when she entered. Gail Blacka leaves her love of basketball to Patty Prewett. Fred Brassart leaves his height to Lloyd Sichi. Joan Brazack leaves her height to Janice Crawford. Donna Brightwell leaves her noisy ways fgigglesj to anyone who can handle them. Russell Brown leaves his boots to Cleo. Dorothy Burrows leaves her shorthand notes to whoever can transcribe them. Martha Campbell leaves her little nose to Phyllis Sylvania. Elaine Carlson leaves her law book to any person who can answer all the questions correctly. Eileen Cavrak leaves her love of shorthand to Marlene Roskovich. Gweneath Chilton leaves her cluttered locker to anyone who will clean it. Jean Coates leaves her long brown hair to ,lean Krivda. Nathan Corrick leaves his hookey-playing ability to his brother Ed. Gilbert Coursin leaves his hot temper to Tubby Bush. Patsy Cover leaves her art ability to Audrey Lupori. Kaye Crawford leaves her short hair to Loretta Lachman. Joanne Cunningham leaves her books to anyone who wants them. Bob Cunningham leaves his clarinet to his brother. Carole Davis leaves her quietness to Ruth Irene Arn. Julia Dohanich leaves her sense of humor to any junior girl. Bill Doherty leaves his knack of getting into trouble to Hawk Lori. Jack Dunlop leaves his books and grades. Melania Fidnarik leaves the majorettes in the hands of Beverly Mascara. Bill Flenniken leaves his knowledge of plane geometry to Mr. Helterbran. Lorraine Frederick leaves her quietness to Norma DeHosse. Johann Free leaves her cheerleading ability to Lucille Coursin. Oscar Ganoe leaves all his books to his poor cousin, Charles Ganoe. Jack Gargan leaves his love of gym class to some athletic junior. Dorothy Gelotti leaves her favorite seat in assembly to one of the future seniors who is lucky enough to get it. Wayne Gibb leaves for Fayette City. Tom Gilchrist leaves his A conduct in French to another lucky French student. Phyllis Giuliano leaves Casey to all the girlsg on second thought, she'll take him with her. Joan Grados leaves her spirit of laughing to Amelia Razzando. Ted Grunwald leaves his Beechnut Tobacco to Ted Sebetich. Duane Hall leaves P.O.D. class to anyone who wants it. Jim Heide leaves his sense of direction to classes to George Fedora. Chuck Hewitt leaves his crutches to Coach Manzini. Nancy Hixenbaugh leaves all the puzzles in her physics book to Nancy Browneller. Jim Hoffman leaves his A in French class to any feeble-minded French student. Ray Hoffman leaves his weekends and holidays to Thurman Smith. Bill Janeri leaves his package of Mail Pouch to Corky Steer. Fred Jesick is taking everything with him. Kenneth Karcesky leaves his old beat-up tennis shoes to some sophomore. Fred Klein leaves his black moccasins and white wool socks to Chuck Grados. Don Klochak leaves the name Big Moe to 'lLittle Fly Tisot. Patty Koffee leaves to the Arnold City girls her ability to get rides to Sammy Bill's dances. Dorothy Kolich leaves her quietness to whoever wants it. Fd Koschalk leaves his ability to play hookey to Charles Sutovich. Christina Koslosky leaves all her activities to anyone that can find the time. Bill Kossack leaves all his books to a future senior. Karen Kurz leaves her walk up the hill to school to Janice Bauer. Joan Levandosky leaves her driving classes to some fortunate junior. Denny Livi leaves his red hair to Tim Oliphant. Keith Livingstone leaves his vacant seat to Jack Vargo. Dorothy Lloyd leaves her law book to any energetic person. OL? 0Ll'8lfU8 Lillian Lloyd leaves with pleasure. Ruth Lutes leaves law class in peace. Carol Marshall leaves her ability to skip class to any lucky junior. Paul Marshall leaves his law book to anyone who wants it. Joan McColligan leaves law class in peace. Alice McCrory leaves her P.O.D. work sheets to the future seniors. Helen McCullough leaves the school's driving car in one piece. LaVerne McShane leaves her ability to play the clarinet to anyone who can squeak as well as she can. Virginia Moats leaves typing class, gladly. Allen Morgan leaves quietly. Patty Murt leaves her ability to give book reports without reading a book to the juniors. Ralph Niccolai leaves his name Raphael to the great artists of Bellmar. Almeda Nichols leaves to Nancy LaRue and Iris Coates the front seat in the school bus. Georgia Nicholson leaves her membership in the Tri-Hi-Y to Bob Passolt. Bucky O'Neil leaves his old car to Joe Wargo. Alan Park leaves his and Smitty's locker to any pretty girl. Nancy Pascoe leaves her easily handled typewriter to a future senior. Alvy Paul leaves his position in the Thespian Society to Chuck Semich. Joan Pender leaves her unfinished knitting to anyone who wants to complete it. Rose Piersa leaves her love for Pepsi to Betty Ambrose. Mary Ann Pozum leaves her ability to run for the school bus to anyone who gets up fifteen minutes late. Joanne Quintier leaves her witty remarks to a certain junior girl. Tom Quintier hopes to leave the Sports Department of the Press Club in capable hands. Ruth Redigan leaves physics class gladly. Michael Rizzutto leaves his shorthand ability to Nancy Sethman. Norman Russell leaves the last seat in the school bus to Ronnie Martin. Robert Rutter leaves his red hair to anyone who wants it. Janet Saitz leaves the last seat in law class to any unlucky junior. Bernard Sarra leaves a stick of dynamite in each room. Frank Schollaert leaves his loud socks to Ed Melnick, Laverne Shetterly leaves her shortness to Betty Smidcr, Jo Anne Sinsley leaves her standing space on the bus to anyone who wants it. james Smith leaves his shorthand book to any junior boy who is dumb enough to take it. Dick Smith leaves his black cowboy boots to the future Green Mountain Boys. Eugene Stanger leaves one coon-skin hat to Bob Smith. Theresa Stefan leaves her ability to scrape curbs to anyone who can fill the position. Joanne Stopford leaves her P.O.D. book to anyone who Wants it. Shirley Strickler leaves to get married. Maureen Sylvester leaves to marry a millionaire. CDreamer!j Angelo Tollari leaves the nickname Piasan to joe Sarra. Dorothy Tomalski leaves law class with pleasure. Shirley Toth leaves her place in the senior class to the next one in line. Lon Trembach leaves the waste basket in physics class full of gum. Marylou Underwood leaves her chewing gum to anyone who will take the chance of getting caught with it. Eugene Vanaman leaves his jeep to some poor sophomore. Roberta Van Bremen leaves her dislike for typing to Norma Bertovich. Patsy Weaver leaves her physics book to any unfortunate person who takes it. Eldred Welch leaves his physics book. James Wells leaves his gym trunks to whoever hooked them. Nancy Winters leaves her quietness to Barbara Bulger. Harold Wolfe leaves his fine art for making hook shots to Harry Dudick. Louis Woodson leaves his solid geometry book to Lee Carter. Fred Yeaton leaves the clean manager's room to Chuck Alessio. Dorothea Yelanich leaves her shorthand book to Dorothy Zelenski. Chuck Yetsconish leaves his sideburns to Clifford Sterner. Don Young leaves his chewing gum to Carl Valdiserri. Ronald Zeli leaves his ability to study to anyone who would like to have it. Albert Zema leaves fifteen pounds to John Spina. Charmayne Zundel leaves her seat on the bus to Elsie Tarney. QE7.. F Nancy Hixenbaugh and Norman Russell sell advertising space in the '53 Link to First National Bank officials, Mr. Thomas Malpass, Jr., and Mr. Leo Hixcnbaugh. x. lg' N fam .'fT?,?3f'if:'i'7i?E ' - 977. ' 1 'i f+Q',. MiFVJffvL tf :Q,i'4::, 1 x . , ' ' ' . L ' x Q, a7 'X- X -an ' x I if X -1 -gr. ,1 wp... 'Xa Malce No Little Plans Make no Iitflv plansg tbvy have no magiz' to stir 1ncn's lzlood and fwrolralrly in tbw11xf'lr,'es will not be realized. Make big jzlansg aim biglo in loopt' and work, 'rr'mc'n1l1c'ring llaal a noble, logical diagram- once recorzlca' will never div, but long after we are gone will be a living flying, asserting itself with ever-growing intensity. Renzenllzer that our sons and grandsons are going to do things tlaat would staggrr ns. Let your watrlaword be order and your beacon beauty. 4 4 9 Sixty years ago, when this bank first opened for business, its founders made no little plans. Even though its bc- ginnings were modest, high aims were set for service to the community. Throughout the succeeding years, we have striven con- stantly to live up to these aims. The confidence of our depositors and the steady growth in our business, wc con- sider to be convincing evidence that those aims have been met, on this our . . . 60th Anniversary The First National Bank of Belle Vernon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1893 - 1953 Ont' Hundred uquesne Slag Products Company 809 BINGHAM STREET PITTSBURGH 3, PA PHONE: HUbbord T-3600 Air Cooled Blast Furnance Slag FOR BETTER MACADAM, CONCRETE, BITUMINOUS PREMIXES AND TREATMENTS SAND AND GRAVEL River, Rail and Truck Delivery QMEMBER PENNSYLVANIA SLAG ASSOCIATIONJ Om' Hum! I O W my W Mdwz WWW !jM4fw ,, Jf MVWK,ff Wy MWMWJ WWW, W W W wx 'Mwf' fx kg? L by ' 1 Q MMWZZEV MW f MM M W t9lff,w af 5 Wy 5 1, V74Wi wygfigWuW WWwf efwUM?1fjf5WM M MjMF ugh x5 M,, X k' ' x . N V-. -, , V I V . x x . 1 I 1 1 A , Y , . ky I . ' . . I L r I nw 1 I. ' V s 1 Q ' I 3 ' I x . , . L ,J - I 3 , ' ' ' I x . N 5- L I L - ' . ' A. , , w 1 I , , L , I W ' J . I , ! I n , f I I e 5 W 7 , - , ' - L ., nf , - 1 i I Lf . f H 1 , 1 . - K r . , , A .1 ' A , 4' 1 z I' I' 1 1 ,1 I I I , 1 l Lk I lj QIL LLI Ik f , L LL xv ,H L I 'I 1 I 1I LL L If, I I , LL J , J Lf I I I 1 I ,ft I L LJ L NI LI LJ JA If Y , ,u ,L W 1 I I A. LL ,K ,UI ,I ,L PL Y I IX K' It I I, L P' AI ,kk I f UI LI I. J I cf' 4, AVL lb L! L I-I X vb! Av I Z L. id td S .I N y ! Ll L L 'Wk J, 'W J Lf 1 w ,fB,E5s'r 4fs5E4 , rf 1, NI l 5 . .I X. ,N I I I L L , H Y L, , ,i U I V , W I I M f' I If .M If If 5 L K I ' f 1 LwI,P WTROM WH I , ' I LI I' IV gi LII' I V I ki Vg JLK, vi L L J v' n. J 'I L 1 IL I I 'I IC lf' ' CDI I' l 5 l ' I I' IL Q, .il I m ' I NAL ,hu Aw V L' LL L AIO I . I W ' Vs ' 'ff cg V If w 'Q Iv V X LL CLR L: up CU fy A ff., L 'L J pt ' ' I L I L I ah I Iv I rfb vb , I I I' u I A 'VII I If I ' I L I QLII 2 Li If O I ' I JJ O F H K I I 'WI K' D' 1 MUD I if AL J L lp I CW if BELLE v' NONWQ IIN X C I f' . . n ,I Q fb, I ' M 'X .MJMII D LL I K,,,,,wi7 KJ I. ' . I' Ap I jf x NX ul!! u FAWETTE,QIIY4 4 ,lx rw 1 p I WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Om' Humlrrd Tbrvc . . ' a .,, V. , x,.. 7...L..udL L A J I f ,,,7,. I N ' ' j'Nf?'f7!V,l fi 4 '1, x 1 CONGRATULATIONS To The members of the CLASS OF 1953 It has been cz pleasure to serve yo e hope we may conf ue to do so. REHULA STUDIO VY AA drv VESELY BRGTHERS The Movers To ond From Everywhere SANITIZED VANS FOR YOUR O HYGIENE PROTECTION R FAYETTE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA A PHONE OFFICE - 6-5636 G RESIDENCE - 6-9935 Agents for United Von Lines, Inc. S T Eisenl3erg's Department Store CORNER FOURTH AND SCHOONMAKER MONESSEN The Home of Notionolly Advertised Women's ond Children's Clothes Invites You to Visit Our Newly Remodeled Store Om' Hu I1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SMITHTON SMITHTON, PENNSYLVANIA FROM THE PRINCESS SHOP 532 FALLOWFIELD AVENUE CHARLEROI PA - OF THE - NORTH BELLE VERNON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT V xi My f L fo, fi MNJJQGJK qslfAfE'NTS , J A 'ff YH H AV ffwfffff M ff' ,LffQF,iUy pf. ,P XJ? THE Qcyxii OF '54 Q7 -: COMPLIMENTS -QF- THE CLASS xxx' OF '55 I BEST WISHES FROM BELLE VERNON P. T. A. COMPLIMENTS OF LADIES' AUXILIARY TO BELLE VERNON FIRE CO. NO. 2 Hzuidrmf Eight COMPLIMENTS OF ZELENSKVS CHARLEROI'S FASHION CENTER 409 MCKEAN AVE. CHARLEROI, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF GRANT - BLISS HARDWARE 424 FALLOWFIELD AVE. CHARLEROI, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Coco Cola Bottling Company CHARLEROI, PA. Om' FIIIIIIIITII Nirz FOR MEN: AND WOMEN WHO SHOP FOR WOLF'S 507 McKean Avenue .'.-1 STERN'S FURNITURE COMPANY MEN FREE DECORATING SERVICE FREE PARKING DRAPERIES FINE FURNITURE w 531-533 Schoonmcker Avenue PHONE 778 CHARLEROI PENNSYLVANIA MONESSEN, PA. ,j f D f A V ,Q X, N .X vp X -1 we +1 7 H7EE 5 X nf 3 . y 5 ' X I A X 5 5 COMPLIME '63OF COMPLIMENTS OF V L J ' N E Ix I Q Q all X Q v ' - J I T4 SH8rc?IcI B3 Cramer FRIEDLANDS X ,I X v V I 'X ,- 3 AX ' ,N V ' x.,---,, ,, A A ed 7 or Vc1IIey's Finest Ladies' Store , A I L 'U ff Q 'Smc1r1Men's We X x. ' I EQ' Rf. 1-X Q I A X ' -' X Y . kj-ENAONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, PA. I x- Ax, ITS , X3 s.'s J Rf , 1 me E I U 2 Om' HIlllll7'1'l! Tw f LL ax JWJ' U . L I . LL,f'1,.L',' .i .ff !-'f,'-' 2' I L, I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE A ll ll ,I I-P. ,, CLASS OF 53 4 6' Awfirfr ISLE: ALJ I1 ja 1, ,, HAROLD R. TONER , J f' fl BELLE VERNON, PA. ,JI I I . ' DUWALL LUMBER CO. ' L, LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES f 533-535 FAYETTE STREET, BELLE VERNON, PA. . PHONE 220 BV J. KENNETH HILL, Owner CHAS. L. MELENYZER SHELBY FERGUSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE Boo BELLE VERNON PA . Nha' , 1- I NS IRWIN'S FLOWER SHOP ' 1, x I' Lx FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS If X x O- I rv' ,L N L 'vi J- OLD ENUFF TO KNOW HOW TO SERVE YOU, ' PROGRESSIVE ENUFF TO WANT TO PHONE 1241, BELLE VERNON, PA. Om' Ilnmlml Fl: I Lbiwlliiflrls WWW COMPLIMENTS OF MigI1t's Book Store P H O N E 3-6731 CHARLEROI PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 53 FROMTHE CHARLEROI SHOE STORES UNION BOOK'S S 8. K LABIN'S KRAMER'S HAAS' S 8. S PAGANO KIRBY ROMITO CONTYS CHARLEROI Photo Supply FASTEST FILM SERVICE IN THE VALLEY 5 HOUR Home of Gold Tone Prints O II mlrml T wvl L 'L' FigeI's Gulf Service FORDING STREET FAYETTE CITY, PA. PHONE 6-9988 Gladys G. MiIIer REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE 305 MARKET STREET FAYETTE CITY, PA. WILLIAM SADOWSKI LUMBER COMPANY P. o. Box 714 FAYETTE CITY, PA. FAYETTE CITY HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE CO. RCA VICTOR TELEVISION EASY TERMS PHONE 6-4341 Main Sireei Fayene Ciey, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FAYETTE CITY GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS Lange's Pharmacy DR B. Jcineri B. Smith UGS A. Pork C. Yetsconish GREETING CARDS D. Smith D. Kerr D. Young B. Cunningham TOILET ARTICLES K. Kclrcesky C. Kuhns R, Brown D. LM PHONE 78 126 MAIN STREET R. Moody C. Koslosky fQc0 K J Vizza Motor Company JOSEPH VIZZA, Prop. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH sALEs s. sERvicE PHONE T95 414 BROAD AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS SmiII1's Turkey Farm PHONE 369-M BELLE VERNON, PA. Om' H und ml T MON VALLEY'S MOST MODERN FLORAL SHOPPE TOTEDA'S FLORAL SHOPPE 424 Brood Ave., Belle Vernon, Pa PHONE 1751 Flowers For All Occasions Yencsilc Food Mlc'I 61 1 LQ BROAD AVE. PHONE 1650 BELLE VERNON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ROSE'S RESTAURANT STANDARD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONES 9925 - 872-R 537 BROAD AVE. BELLE VERNON ELITE CLEANERS 29 MAIN STREET BELLE VERNON, PA. PHONE 272 2 HOUR CLEANING ZUCCONI'S APPLIANCE STORE 509 BROAD AVENUE PHONE 165 BELLE VERNON, PA. NORTH BELLE VERNON BOWLING ALLEYS MANAGER A. YOUSHOCK 527 Broad Ave. Belle Vernon, PO PHONE 9947 COMPLIMENTS OF KLElN'S TAVERN BELLE VERNON, PA. O H Il ml rw! Fozrrfr' Saclowslci MoIors DESOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES 81 SERVICE PHONE T600 923 BFOCICI Ave. Belle Vernon PCI VERNON REFRIGERATION COMPANY E. P. KURKOWSKI, Owner Yo r Frigidaire and Maytag Dealer 'II8 MAIN ST. BELLE VERNON, PA. PHONE 588 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CATRINO'S MARKET I207 - PHONES - 55 COMPLIMENTS OF BELLE TAVERN HOBBIES PLANES - MOTORS - BOATS SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES N AT A L I N I' S NEWS STORE N. BELLE VERNON, PA. GENE TAYLOR'S CLOVER FARM STORE iso MAIN STREET BELLE VERNON, PA PHONE 255 PHONE 231-M SAMM l E'S PAINT AND TILE STORE WE SELL AND INSTALL FLOOR AND WALL COVERING 921 Broad Ave. Belle Ver P Cornell's Tractor SALES AND SERVICE I02I Broad Ave. Belle Verno PHONE 246 Om' Hzandrvd F fvn DOG HOUSE Curb Service 6 P.M. - 1 A.M. ROUTE 71 ACROSS FROM DRIVE-IN THEATER CULLER'S ON THE HILL THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE When Ill Consult Your Physician Let Us Fill The Prescription PHONE 181 BELLE VERNON, PA. C L AW S O N ' S JEWELRY STORE GRUEN AND ELGIN WATCHES SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS 141 MAIN STREET BELLE VERNON, PA. PHONE 809-J STEVE'S STOP Light Lunch - Refreshments 101 Main Street Belle Vernon, Pa. PHONE 9962 STEVE GORCHECK, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN BERGS 5th and McKean Charleroi GOOD CLOTHES FOR THE MAN WHO CARES A Business Career Pays - It Does Not Cost ENROLL AT THE DOUGLAS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CHARLEROI, PA. PHONE 3-6331 Day and Evening Classes Offered in Secretarial - Accounting Stenographic Business Administration PHONE 3-5021 P F L EG H A R DT FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 416-418 Fallowfield Avenue CHARLEROI, PA. Phone 3-4041 G RE E N 'S APPLIANCE STORE Authorized Maytag-Norge Dealer Admiral and Hallicrafter Television GEORGE GREEN 615 Fallowfield Ave. Charleroi, Pa. Om' Hundred Sixtcm 24 Hour Ambulance Service Tel. Fayette City 6-5621 George M. McCrory ancl Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS George M. McCrory Howard W. McCrory 334 Main and Cook Sts. Fayette City, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS Grocery Store GILLESPIE, PA. MONUMENTS B REAKWELL'S or Grocery Store Phone Belle Vernon III General Merchandise FAIRHOPE PENNSYLVANIA FAIRHOPE PENNSYLVANIA Nelwi Bottling Co. 267 Coolspring St. UNIONTOWN PENNSYLVANIA ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI BEVERAGES 'ISTEINBERG'S IN FAIRHOPE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE BELLE VERNON 9942 Clover Farm Stores PAUL MORAVEK, Prop. PHONE 6-4250 FAYETTE CITY PENNSYLVANIA ANDREW'S ESSO SERVICE STATION AND CHRYSTAL BEACH PHONE 6-9987 FAYETTE CITY PENNSYLVANIA Om' H u mfrml Sf' 1 'P I1 COMPLIMENTS OF ROCCHINO Shoe Service And Rocchino Tailoring And Cleaning 420-422 Broad Avenue BELLE VERNON Mary's Fruit Mk'I R. D. No. 2 Belle Vernon, Pa. PHONE 7800-J-11 ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Hagan Dairy Store 428 BROAD AVENUE PHONE 9918 BELLE VERNON, PA. FranI4's Mens Shop 531 McKEAN AVENUE CHARLEROI, PA. For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young IPROSPER AND FRANK GILLIJ COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Collins Realty Co. REAL ESTATE . . . INSURANCE 413 Fallowfield Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Don't Be Half Insured - Be Insured Phone 3-6800 For Insurance Service Seymour Jewelers 415 McKEAN AVENUE CHARLEROI, PA, THE DIAMOND HOUSE IN CHARLEROI COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLEROI Drug Stores CHARLEROI PHARMACY EASTON'S PHARMACY EZZER'S PHARMACY FOGEL'S DRUG STORE FELLOW'S PHARMACY Om' I-Iumlrm' Eigblfm Diamonds Phone 2323 Watches THOS. HERRON, JEWELER CREDIT? WHY CERTAINLY! 553 Schoonmaker Ave. MONESSEN, PA. PHONES - MONESSEN 2156 BELLE VERNON 1296-W MONESSEN HEATING AND ROOFING CO. HEATING CONTRACTORS 349 Schoonmaker Ave. Monessen, Pa. Watch and Jewelry Gifts For AII Repairing Occasions M U N E S SE N 11.gL,g5Iaw'u1m MONESSEN STORE 369 Schoonmaker Ave., Phone 991 CHARLEROI STORE 423 Fallowfield Phone 3-2100 BAYER'S YOUR PANTS HEADQUARTERS ADAM HATS 6th AND SCHOONMAKER MONESSEN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF FISHER BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE 571 DONNER AVENUE MON ESSEN, PA. LA ROSE SALON OF BEAUTY BEAUTY SALON - REDUCING SALON 361 SCHOON. AVE., MONESSEN, PA. PHONE 605 PHONE 2292 PHONE 1564 H A U R Y ' S WALL PAPERS AND PAINTS Armstrong Linoleum - Venetian Blinds - Window Blinds 467 DONNER AVE., MONESSEN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. MONESSEN, PA. One Hundrm' Nmeleeu OUR 45th YEAR FOR DIAMONDS PO RT E R'S Jewelry Store 502 FALLOWFIELD AVENUE CHARLEROI, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL YOU GRADS From LICHTER'S FURNITURE STORE CHARLEROI THE STORE THAT WILL EVENTUALLY FURNISH YOUR FUTURE HOME . . WE HOPE! PHONE 3-2841 R E A D Z E I D M A N JOHNNY BUNARDZYA'S FURNITURE STORE SPORTRAITS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 612 - 614 FALLOWFIELD AVE. CHARLEROI, PA. The Charleroi Mail GILBERTS Smart Feminine Apparel 425 McKEAN AVENUE CHARLEROI PA. MONESSEN Sport Shop PHONE 1622-J MONESSEN, PA. STEVE'S MARKET 618 Followfield Ave. Chcirleroi, Po. HOME SMOKED HAMS AND BACON HOME MADE KOLBASSI HOME DRESSED POULTRY PHONE : : : 3-8212 F E U ST E R ' S BEAUTY SCHOOL 313 FIFTH STREET CHARLEROI, PA. PHONE 3-2221 G. I. PHONE 3-2331 Approved Om' Hu mfrvd Tuwzly COMPLIMENTS OF KIRK'S Drug Store W. P. KIRK JAMES A. KIRK 4th 81 DONNER MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RADIOS - HARDWARE 81 PAINTS 535 - 537 Donner Ave. Phone 'I32 MONESSEN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF GRIBBEN'S WOMEN'S FINE ACCESSORIES Ia E s I w I s H E s TO c I A s s o F I 9 5 3 MILSOM APPLIANCES 505 scI-IOONMAKER Ave. 466 Donner Ave. Phone ZI9 MONESSEN, PA- Monessen Pc. Telephone T604 I F - - ' ' ----- -I I S I COMPLIMENTS OF , I , I I R CHAMPION ' I n U I I O D Stores Inc. Q M : I Y I PRICEDALE, PA. I E I ' S J E W E L E R S ' L ..... . . ....,- 4 LABOW'S STORE TWO FLOORS OF SMART WEARING APPAREL For LADIES AND GIRLS MEN AND BOYS 541 Donner Ave. Monessen, PCI. COMPLIMENTS OF KUOSMAN'S Hardware PHONE 221 IO9 SIXTH STREET MONESSEN, PA. Om' II11I1dI'vd Tuwzly-one 'V ,II 1 f A l 1 lg L! 'llyl I 4 N 'V , L L A I I , , J 4, V 8 I I A f I. I ,V , b,' XXX. IF VV rd I L, Icy fa!! LV X f JJEKTABLLISILI 1890 1' ' ,Up ' L A QU f' NCO PORATED 1898 . ' ,J f' in M . ff U' Sirk, Z ' 4' f . I4 U 'N' if 1 fl!!! ,. I1 I IREFIQLIRLERLQIPQ LUMBER A CCMPANY ' ' I Q7 II Jfh XJ WLQDPLI I LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES L lx' I ff' I I FIRST STREET AND McKEAN AVENUE CHARLEROI, PA. PHONE 3-6541 P L .,g,L-.ann 4 ,ACOMPLIMENTS . f- , ' - 1' Zff' -, ' 'I .ffm - f f I , I f 1 ' JL! ., ,f , 1' f . fl V ,Y! , ' A . A E Rsl E N D , 7 , . I I 'V 1' Lf f 'I ICONIPVLIMENTS f I I , V -0I:.. I 1' L bbc WU!! L IM 'L :VC V T 1 ' I im I I-VQRLFROI CHIROPODISTS L 1 XLTTMIKJ if 013 LA X .A I I- f' ,Iii U IV If DR. LOUIS ROMITO X' 1' A I 1 ' f Lf U7 whn,L C7I DR. VICTOR B. JESICK I ' 'V A M 11 LIL -Ji V .Ryu DR. JOHN G. FORSYTHE IVV' ,, L .5 V Om' Hundrvd Twvnfy-fwo L I I J I A T I I J' Vw AJ III IN' , ,ffe-..v,1M A , P J ,VI III 'PW It , Hr, I UQ 'ME TSPF Falbos Shoe Store II- W P I I ,P C MURPHY I I PA I1 N Y 469 DoNNER AVE., MoNEssEN, PA CN III CHARLEROI PA PHONE 621 . JJ L EC,-'JV CONGRATULATIONS MCH ip, Q' -IV' VLJILTL CLASS OF 1953 PLUMBING - HEATING - ALTERATION V ww' f' J L'J,v'C,IF AND GAS TESTING I .'f '1D'f CI CI Wypmkw epen ent J L ' ,If yb L P I QL .1' xl fy-VT. J 'du ft-IJLQPAJ LH' I Llp? TIP I IQYVILIPJ f Z I My vb ,M Mi P. 'W 5 LJVMONESSEN, PA. .Ty Broad Avenue Jewelers PV FINEST JEWELRY AND APPLIANCES 607 BROAD AVE. BELLE VERNON R. D. 2, BOX 81, PHONE 1902 BELLE VERNON, PA. . OPEN EvENlNos TILL 9 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF S. A. MEYER CO. FINE JEWELRY 513 McKean Avenue Charlerou, Pa. PHONE CHARLEROI 3-2232 VALLEY MUSIC CENTER SCHOOL OF PERFECTION For Wind, String 81 Key Instrument Accordion on A.A.A. Notation 513 Schoonmaker Ave. Monessen PHONE 1809-J COMPLIMENTS OF Ladies' Auxiliary of Washington Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. CFAIRHOPEJ Our Humlrvd Twenty-tbrcc DR. JOHN W. GORDON COMPLIMENTS OF DR. F. C. SMITH BELLE VERNON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. COLE, DENTIST FAYETTE CITY, PA. DR. R. E. PALMER, D.D.S. 500 DONNER AVE. MONESSEN, PA. DR. JOHN B. SKURKAY, M.D MONESSEN, PA. PHONE 833 Gibb's Waterdelivery Service 29 BROAD ST., BELLE VERNON, PA. BOROF'S JEWELRY STORE 474 DONNER AVENUE MONESSEN, PA. FLO GATER SHOP HATS - DRESSES - ACCESSORIES FAYETTE CITY, PA. TROCADERO CAFE R. D. No. 2 BELLE VERNON, PA. VALDISERRI'S BAKERY PHONE 840 513 BROAD AVE., BELLE VERNON, PA. BALASKA'S TAVERN BROAD AVENUE BELLE VERNON, PA. BELLE VERNON , Al-,JAYS Brood Avenue Texoco Stotion 530 MCKEAN AVENUE FRANK GUILIANO sf JOHN PENDO PHONE 3-6871 CHARLEROI, PA. JIM MAZZA S. W. HEATH DAIRY GROCERIES BELLE VERNON, R. D. No. 2 BELLE VERNON, PA. PHONE 410-R PHONE 1074 ROUTE 71 GUIDO BIAGINI Imported 8z Domestic Groceries 209-5th STREET, BELLE VERNON, PA. BELLE VERNON IRON WORKS 1125 Broad Avenue Extension Belle Vern nn, Pa. Fabricators Warehousers FRANK R. DAYNER 81 SON PAINTING sz DECORATING PHONES 1357-J OR 595-R 346 HILL ST. BELLE VERNON, PA. Permanents that Satisfy- The Newest in Techniques Katherine C. Boltz Beauty 8. Gift Shop 615 Broad Ave. Phone 1747 Belle Vernon The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman One Hundred Twcniy-four , I 1. ' -1-f '1ff,f'!:-' , f f 3 , Q 1 ' ,-.,f,. -' 11 Q ' A htlifm ji JL., , ,, as-l gE'f:H 31 if ' ,fff f f T T f ,,w',f'f ,fm ff ,f ,f f , fgfgfffy f fi!-.Q'u.1117' V . I. , , 1 ' 1 f 5 4 ' 1 1 - X , f '-Z: f f , Z ff f ff , j ff f V - 5 f f fff X X IO f-Q ui., , ' -2' X , ff ff TW ' W f 1 '3?45ifmfIf..1ll A ff? f 3 f L Vu. ' 1 ci, ' 7 ' f 1 V, -:us .511 IU:-1 .. ,. 4 .E 4, . - T f , '45 '! !'zE52jQ!53!E : ,.f'QE1G2' 1 ' Tr ' i f . z gy, ' 5 'lb I ,f ,Q Q- we 1 . ' EZ A 'Z ' ' Q I X :' 7 Qvlwice Be oun . ' ,f ' f I 1.5. pl, gil, ,W W v 1 , COMPLETE SERVICE A wu.L ' E sow: ifgfa ,ff - YOUR - YEARBOOK PROBLEMS. dnt Pwfmf1nm, 5' WW TIIE CANTON ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO Om' Hu ndrvd Twrnl . . -.., v ----1-y 1 2 2' NH Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Abbott Chuck Alessio Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Alessio Mr. and Mrs. Mario Alessio PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo J. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. John E. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. George Arrow Joseph K. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Baldwin, Jr. Mr. Raymond Barker Mr. and Mrs. Alex Basits Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bauer Miss Jane Beazell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beazell Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Bell Miss Katherine Bello Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Belsick Mr. and Mrs. George Belsick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernardo Bernie's Dairy Bar Mrs. Eleanora Biagini Mr. Blazek Bialon Helen Bialon Mr. and Mrs. John Bilsky Mr. Joseph Bilsky Q Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bilsky, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bitonti Dolores Turney Blair Mrs. Frances Boag Mrs. Mary Board Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bongiorna Ross O. Boston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brazzon Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brightwell Mr. Clair Browneller Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Breakwell Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Burke Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burrows Mr. and Mrs. James Burrows Mrs. Madeline Burrows Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bush Mrs. Ridsy Calderone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell John Canigiani Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Carlson Miss Linda Jo Carroll James V. Carson Mrs. George Chapman ' Mr. and, Mrs. John Cicco Mr. Patsy Cicco Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coates Mr. Michael Cope, Cin memory Miss Constance Croushore Mr. B. F. Crawford, Jr. Miss Christina Cupelli Mr. and Mrs. Barney Davis Mrs. Margaret Davis oft Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devers Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Diethorn Mrs. Semina Dohan Mr. and Mrs. George Driesen Mrs. E. P. Driscoll Mrs. Bertha Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. Porter Edwards Moses Edwards Mr. and Mrs. James Etheridge Miss Elizabeth S. Evans Mrs. George E. Fee Mr. and Mrs. John Fidnarik Jack R. Flora Mr. and Mrs. Ross Flora Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free Miss Laura E. Free Miss Ruth Frost Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fundy Dorothy Gantner Mrs. Helen Gelotti Mr. Mickey Gelotti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilchrist Miss Dorothy Gorio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guiliano Ken Hall Cheryl Lynn Helterbran Miss Ruth C. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Chess Hicks Mrs. C. F. Hixenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hixenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman Miss Pat Hoffman Mr. John Holder Mr. and Mrs. Verne Horan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Basil W. Hussar and Mrs. Mary Jacques Mrs. Mildred Janeri William Jones Mr. and Mrs. George Kander lsabelle Kara Mr. and Mrs. John Kasuda Miss Pearl Kish Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kitto, Jr. Miss Betty Klochak Mr. Ed. Kostelac ' Raymond Kobaly Mary Koffee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kolich John A. Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Andy Koslosky Pvt. James R. Koslosky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krepps Carolyn Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krivda Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kuklar Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kurz Mrs. Catherine Lange Sons One' Hundred Tweniy-six , .-..,-.-. .4, PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lange Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lange Miss Frances A. Leeper Mrs. Stella Levandosky Mr. Edward Levandosky Cozie W. Lewellen Mrs. Mary Livi Miss Dorothy Logue Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lopez Mrs. Frieda Lutes Bob Lynch Mrs. F. C. McClain Miss Rose McCune Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonough Miss McDowell Dale McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Rand McGee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McGinsky Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McShane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Marini Mr. Warren Marshall Mrs. Anna Mateka Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melarkey Mr. and Mrs. Howard Minner Pat Minyon Mr. and Mrs. Steve Misher Mr. E. Fay Moler Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Malpass, Jr. Earl Mayes Malcolm Murphy Thomas Murt Clyde Neil Donald Neil Alvin Neuberger Gino Niccolai Ben F. Nichols Pete Nigra Ann Oros Miss Enid E. Palomaki Mrs. Margaret Pascoe Mr. and Mrs. John Paskan Teddy Patterson Mrs. Helen Paul Mr. and Mrs. Michele Pello Mr. and Mrs Donald Pender Mr. and Mrs. John Petros Mr. and Mrs. Adam Piersa Melva Pocky Mr. and Mrs Howard Poindexter Mrs. Ethel M Pore O. P. Pore Insurance Mr. and Mrs. James Pozum Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rockridge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogowitz Mrs. A. L. Romer Frank Roskovich Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rothrock Bill Rowley Mrs. Margaret Russell Matthew Sabolek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scanlon Schaeffer Jewelers Mr. Perry Schwartz Mr. Wilbert Scullion Mr. and Mrs. William Sellaro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sichi Mrs. Ellen Sinsley James S. Snow Mrs. Evelyn Stanger Mr. and Mrs. Jules Stanko Miss Janet C. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Leightty Steen Mr. and Mrs. William O. Steen Mr. and Mrs. George Stefan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringhill Joseph Stublarac Mr. and Mrs. Reno Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. John Teringo Mrs. Mary Toteda Mrs. Jennie Toth Bernice Turney Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turney Mr. Harold Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanBremen Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Vannucci Mrs. Bessie Vogel Miss Hannah Vogel Mrs. Raymond Waite Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walko Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wells Mrs. Maude White Mr. and Mrs. Guy Winn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winters Nancy and Wanda Winters John DoDo Wozniak Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wysochanski Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yeaton Mrs. Mabel Yeaton Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Yeldnich Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Yelanich Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pozum Mr, and Mrs, James Young Leonard Presock Jimmy Young, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Propes Mr, and Mrs, Sam Zemq Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quintier Evq Zerone Mr. and Mrs. William Randall Mrs, Ann Zubritsky Rev. Charles Ribick M. C. Zucconi Miss Virginia Richards One Hundrrd Twenty sewn - .1 . , , - v li- 'lr I gl A . A Y xy 'wi N t? li 4 . K, N ,Y gk nab, t ' K' I N -X, . 'X H ax ' 'X . ' J ., . t , VY will A X ,- . C: N Q X Y' A l lil that - A J V ' li gh L lea e Patronize Outti ellverhsers Our advertisers are serving the best interests ot our community which 3 ' ans that they will also serve the best interests of their customers. A They have contributed their share toward community progress and C 1 -X deserve your patronage. 'X PHOTOGRAPHY Senior portraits, division pages, and group pictures by A Rehula Studio, Charleroi, Pennsylvania. - ' . . . 4 L17 , I ,M Junior and Sophomore portraits by W . L, , , . +L' ' , I ', I X Barksdale Studio, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. , E 149 ' ll tg A , 1 t f ff 1 K' A I4 I JA Informal group pictures by If ' V LL' k ly. ' I1 L' 'KIM' X, Mr. David McCulley, Bellmar High School. I yfl ,L ' ' i' V K Z - 9lf'a5i Qi' fic ' . ff Hllllf' 27 U V A L V! I. if' I I V ' ENGRAVING ff, . 1' Q Lf VC , YL! M I V JL., If vi Y I J Q Canton Engraving and Electrotype Compqgyl' I1 flfgifb' ' If 'L l -I f 7,fJ' Canton, Ohio. l 'Vcc' X A 4 if fl' ,176 dj x. I V, 71 Lf! J I VJ 1 il 1 Vffif - f XML, Q ip ,Li fr , ff f , i PRINTING 6 V' '11 ,,.,' J 24,9 7'-L. I!! Monongahela Publishing Company ll LV L' llyfed1N,f1!j K ' al' Monongahela, Pennsylvania. ,ff F' ,LV ,ffcfljii J V IL' fl! ffl, , , L '7 ' I fl! 'VM' 3 I ' ,I f ' A L V . XP ' fffrlvl rf! li l 3' Y ' ,U 1' , . ., l X J ,vc .f J' Q Q Om' Hundred Twenty-eight fm ,Mgs3ff3?vff23?f2223XfM1S ,cM ,R W Sj?w5?V W Qfilgx 2QM 2ffffff2 b ff f LX if ,,,5,,,w!ye jim W fy iffffm' . 12269 W' fl' R w if - ffggxfiff' N A WM W 'wifi Jw AMWM ,Dfj,1M M1 f pa. , l i,'M.f l KY fy bv' VP F7 tv W6 A g My ffi E ' L 5 M JL 72 13W,4, ff lfcifbff ffl' bg j.vQgL+ 4 Z :Jl,f?Ab,f!j Ipbjwwj , W XV , 'Sign 1325241 if 725,215 My J W W'3 0??!if9 ff M 'A jx Qfnfffw 97, , 5 f'a7. ,7,, ff wi bf ff W My W t , 5' DBSW m ff yy of ' W Wy W W N QW ywfl 4,549 we f'W5fifiiLJ2 M L5 455' . 3 f bf My VQLAQW i . J' W frflfaflrjj 1 nywf N, W W llwffflf' ff Ml fffw fr, 431 J ,Jw M LN W WMM A 'iffy i? f jW'2WW3 ,Sify 1... L A WMWM gn, mf ,f5Q3f5MJf5QZWy im WF . MN Mft? fl. W ypwfpyfjw jff f?2 WF fe ,fr . mfg, S 5? Mefmvffffi ,M if w 'L f'f4+ f Q W M, W W, ,fwkgiy W Mig? wif Q92 Mjggf ' yy, wfff'fjfW if Afflgjjw A3
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
