Bloomfield High School - Zenith Yearbook (Centerville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1950 volume:

1 F E E 2 .El 3 4 3 5 S E 'f s s Si if F E ji E 2 5 E3 E 1: 5 Q '32 5 f a' f Q3 ? Q i u .. s 5 ? , i' f Z? 2 .Q fs f 54 U if: JE f 5 Q 3 2 Lwmwmw . Mm,Hm,n-w--MMWmA, MmWu1 mw-vML -mm bMw WhMw,MMmMLmmmJ Q'-. C- THE . ZEIWTH qi!! ww ffl' xwxffqm W2 www' -- ,.. ,N A 'Maia M K -wg. M X 'ff ., . ... Q . ' ' W W .bmw 5 AM ,.gg:+ag3vf510 -, M. , - Published by the Students of BLOONFIELD CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL R.D. 2, Centerville, Pa. Volume 5 u I DEDICATION si W A 14 In memorg of tLe late Mary Shreve, we, the Zenitn stuff, dfoicbte our year book of lNbO. Vyon coriletion of a course of study at Oberlin Collobe, she se- cnred H teaching position at Bloomfield for one year. Always interested in the welfare of the school, Hrs. Skreve :urved on the P.T.A. for vany years. She was active in the community and devoted much time as u leader in several of the community organi- zations . ANNUAL STAFF Mary Sitting, left to right: Shirley Mae Laughery, Patty Carter, Torrey, Joan Yesensky, and Alberta Peat. Standing: Mr. Pratt, James Green, Charles McCombs, and Daniel Foltz. Mary Torrey and Joan Yesensky ------ Charles McCombe ------------- Shirley Mae Laughery ------- - - James Green and Daniel Foltz - - - - - Alberta Peat -------------- Patty Carter ------------ - - Mr. Pratt ------------- - - - - Co editors Business Manager Assistant editor Sports editors - - Art editor - - - Secretary - - - Adviser . .- V, .,.. A .. , ., . .. L V a Lldministrati fx F . ' A . xx ' X X ' . X. I XX LL 1' i nl 1 '4 MILA. LL 57. . I ' ADMINISTRATION C7 Back row, left to right: Mr. William Holcomb, Mr. Richard Walker, Mr. James Hannah, Mr. Roy Wellman, Mr. Morrell Pratt, and Mr. Fred W. Herlinger, Supervising Principal. Middle row: Mrs. Elizabeth Southwick, Miss Carol Brown, Mrs. Ila Green, and Mrs. DeLeo Eastlake. Front row: Miss Helen Davis, Mrs. Olive Allison, Miss Rosaline Mineo, Mrs. Virginia Willis, and Mrs. Ida Greer. ani: F kim QL fx. -5' 5 YQ' M A 1 Q F f Q, ff RUTH BROWN . . . . . . . . Class Secretary 4, Zenith 4, nSing For Your Supper,' nHome Sweet Hom1cide,N Or- chestra 1254, Glee Club 12 54, AA, Audubon Club. GLENN ROWN . ...... Class President 4, FFA 125 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 4, 'Home Sweet Homicide,' Orches tra 1254 . PATTY CARTER ....... Athletic Association 1254, Class Secretary 5, Zenith 4, 'Sing For Your Supper,N nHome Sweet Hom1cide,n Cheerleading 1254, Glee Club 1254, Audubon Club. WILLIAM DONOR ...... Class Vice President 4, FFA 1254, Athletic Assoc. 1254, Basketball 5, Zenith 54,NSing For Your Supper,n nHome Sweet Hom1cide.' SHIRLEY MAE LAUGHERY . . . FHA 254, Athletic Associa- tion 1254, Basketball 2, Zenith 1254, NSing For Your Supper,' nHome Sweet Homic1de,n Orchestra 1254, Glee Club 1254, Audubon l, Livestock Queen. EDWARD DOUTT . ..... . FFA 1254, Athletic AS- sociation 2, uHome Sweet Homicide,n Boys' Chorus 23. SHIRLEY LOUISE LAUGHERY FHA 254, AA 1254, Basket- ball 2, Zenith 1254, 'Sing For Your Supper,' 'Home Sweet Homic1de,' Orchestra 1254, Glee Club 1254, Au- dubon Club, Livestock Queen. DANIEL FOLTZ ....... FFA 1254, AA 1254, Basket- ball 234, Baseball 34, Zenith 4, 'Sing For Your Supper,' 'Home Sweet Homi- c1de,' Student Council President 4, Glee Club 25. MARY TORREY . .... . . Social Chairman 4, AA 1254 Basketball 12, Zenith 4, 'Sing For Your Supper,' Home Sweet Hom1c1de,' Or- chestra 1254, Cheerleading 1254, Glee Club 1254, Au- dubon Club. DONALD FOLTZ - . . .... FFA 1254, AA 1234, Basket- ball l254, Baseball 54, 'Sing For Your Supper,' 'Home Sweet Homicide,' Glee Club 25. VERA WILLEY ....... FHA 254, AA 3, Zenith 5, 'Sing For Your Supper,' 'Home Sweet Homicide,' Au- dubon 1. RICHARD KING ....... FFA 1254, AA 1254, Basket- ball 1254, Baseball 54, Zenith 4, 'Sing For Your Supper,' 'Home Sweet Homi- cide,' Glee Club 254. x A O ,l N-.tzq i ga.. 2. A JP'-'f K A A- QQ!! Carol Wise ...... . AA 1254, uSin5 For Your Supper,nHHome Sweet Howl- cide,n Glee Club 1234. Charles Linn ...... FFA 1254, AA 1254, BBS- ketball 124, Baseball 54, HSin5 For Your Supper, N nHoue Sweet Homlcide.N Barbara Clark ...... FHA 254,'Home Sweet Homi- clde,N Prompter for play. Charles McCombs ..... FFA l234,AA 1254, Basket- ball 234, Zenith 4, NSing For Your Supper,u nHome Sweeb honlu1de,N G 1 e e Club, l25. Charles McCril1is .... Class Secretary 4, FFA 12 54, AA 1234, Zenith 34, q5ing For Your Supper,W HHome Sweet Homicide, H IW Y' an Q-'7 0 Q W fm- as-'. 325-f i,y ,f' 3 wg-..---v is Basketball 3. Howard Van Tassel .... FFA l234,AA 1254, Basket- ball 1254, Hsing For Your 5upper,HnHone Sweet homi- cLde,H Glee Club. Dcnald Keller . . . . . . FFA 34, Hi-Y 12, Basket- ball 12, Boys' Chorus 3. fa 'LI1'L1E X S l 1 E .i M First row, left Shirley Pringle, Joan ton, and John Gilson. Middle row: Mr Bunce, Harriet Shreve Back row: Fred to right: Inon Lawrence, Robert Donor, Yesensky, Esther Donor, Dorothy Middle- . Richard Walker, Essie Halsey, Barbara , Dorothy Humes, and Rose Hellyer. Wise, Gerald Scott, Allen Greenfield, James Green, Edgar Howard, and Glenn Geer. President - - - Vice President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Social Chairman CLASS OFFICERS - - - - - - - - - - - Esther Donor Joan Yesensky - - - - - - - - - Harriett Shreve - - - - - - - - - - Robert Donor Shirley Pringle Emphnmo -QWU NA ji , A Y L Q 4 i 5:1 E :ggi-1Q'l 'Eff Front row, left to right: Doris Richardson, Mildred King, Verna Heath, Joanne Trimble, Lois Van Tassel, Molly Cross, Vora Howard, and Nola Obert. Middle row: Edward Hamilton, Richard Hannah, Richard Miller, Miss Dorothy Davis, Lillian Parkin, Betty Jean Tracy, Avonelle Alsdorf, Mary Lou Weed, and Rosaline Cross. Back row: Donald Mulvin, Vernon Gutz, Warren Foltz, Lynn Tarbell, Robert Wilkins, Fred Lapek, Grant Price, Gordon Ward, Robert Edwards, and Donald Wise. CLASS OFFICERS President --------------- Fred Lapek Vice President - ------- Melvin Dougherty Secretary -------------- Mildred King Treasurer ------------ Avonelle Alsdorf Q f'l E S1 L'lTl 4- :gk 5:7-J ' K .ll JE? i 'TQ ESHNEN y nn-sq-gg. K LJ 3. . it , First row, left to right: Velma Trimble, Jean Wilcox, Pauline Bement, Delores Cook, Verna Mae Wellman, Nellena Phelps, Mattie Jean Knickerbocker, Patsy Wykoff, and Eloise Phelps. Middle row: Mrs. Virginia Willis, Mildred Dougherty, Alberta Peat, Laurelys Edwards, Anna Mae Porter, Alice Lapek, roger Rockwell, Daniel Abrams, and Oliver Horton. Back row: Keith Hamilton, Donald Mitcham, Fred Van Tas- sel, Clarence Kelley, Morris Price, Edward Smith, Sheldon Knight, Robert Cunningham, and Elmer Green. CLASS OFFICERS President ------------- Roger Rockwell Vice President - - Anna Mae Porter Secretary - - - - - Pauline Bement Treasurer - - - Daniel Abrams HGHTH GRADE . ,. .Ll .AA ,,,z..,,,,L fi g? 1 ff . I' erin! Q ix po.. me Top row, left Lo right: Kennedy, Lord, Geertson, Samson, Boyer, Hard- man, Hammond, Doutt, Brooks, and Shreve. Middle row: St. John, Beckwith, Laughery, Hellyer, Shreve, Shreve, Gifford, Van Tassel, and Wald. Seated: Gilson, McLain, Cunningham, Geer, Brown, Wellman, Proper, Coulter, Doutt, and Abrams. SEVENTH GRADE .- .2 ,Al First row, left to right: Kopnitsky, Kopnitsky, Weed, Shreve, Abrams, deer, Cross, Fay, McE1haney, Van Tassel, and Van Tassel. Middle row: Lapek, Diesnor, Rowland, Miller, Aumend, Besonson, Bid- well, Shellito, Hamrick, Price, Hamrick, and Miss Rosaline Mineo. Back row: Knight, Kennedy, Toohey, Rawlings, Cross, Hamrick, Wright, Shreve, Willis, Lasher, Blakeslee, Gear, and Gilson. HXTH GRADE m Qflzi id X,' Sitting, left to right: Brown, Whitehlll, Parkin, Weed, Frey, Rey- nolds, and Sterling. Second row: Mr. William Holcomb, Tillotson, Hellyerf Lawrence, Willey, Green, Van Tassel, and Toohey. Back row: Rawlings, Richardson, Shreve, Wright, St. John, and King. HFTH GRADE F 135-1 First row, left to right: Lewis, Bujnowski, Brown, Cook, Sutter, Hannah, Phelps, Howard, and Hannah. Second row: McElhaney, Rawlings, Wise, Saunders, Willey, Miller, San- som, Pringle, Whitehill, and Miss Carol Brown. Back row: Shreve, Lewis, Goodwill, Zielinski, Hammond, Beers, Fox, Hamrick, Campbell, and McLain. FOURTH GRADE N I I 1 I Front row, left to right: Shellito, Kelly, Weed, Beers, Lawrence, Shreve, Green, Knight, and Geer. Middle row: Toohey, Kopnitsky, Besonson, Smith, Smith, Wald, Lasher, and Miller. Back row: Geer, Wellmon, Wright, Besonson, Matava, King, Shreve, Stull, and Bancroft. THIRD GRADE YW' xv ,leaf Front row, left to right: Kopnitsky, Cochran, Gilson, McCr1l1is, Cun- ningham, Green, Fox, Beers, Pattison, Rawlings, and Ehrhart. Middle row: Abrams, Danner, King, Ferrell, Bradley, Kelly, Martin, Porter, Dunbar, Campbell, Bowes, and Mrs. Elizabeth Southwick. Back row: Stull, Tillotson, Wojtecki, Miller, Tarbell, Thomas, Mc- Crillls, Bujnowski, Reynolds, and Antill. SECOND GRADE Front row, left to right: Geer, Munsee, Reeb, Wellmon, Alsdorf, Ham- mond, and Bancroft. Second row: Dilley, Sansom, Sutter, Wright, Bujnowski, and Martin. Third row: Van Tassel, Lord, Hasti, Papotnik, Willey, Hammond, Park, and Miller. Back row: Mrs. DeLeo Eastlake, Oesch, Himebaugh, McCr1l1is, Hamrick, Edwards, Shreve, St. John, Weed, and Wojtecki. FIRST GRADE UNM ISF Front row, to right: Martin, Dillon, Dean, Dillon, and Cochran. Second row: Pattison, Doutt, Hellyer, Reeb, Knight, Parke, Coveleski. Third row: Van Tassel, Thompson, Lafferty, Kopnitsky, Scouten, Willey, and Kirch. Back row: Bellis, Stull, TTillotson, Diesner, Eckles, Wellman, and McCri11is. Llthle X f YQ. 5 69 Q N fjl I SENIOR CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Betty Jean Tracy, Joan Yesensky, Patty Carter, Mary Torrey, and Shirley Pringle. JUNIOR CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Mary Lou Weed, Rosaline Cross, Lillian Parkin, and Alice Lapek. BASKETBALL TEAM Nov. 22 Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Jan. 5 Jan. 6 Jan. 15 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Jan. 51 Feb. 5 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield 4 Indicates League 29 20 174 52 524 54-se 41 51 564 514 28 594 45 514 41 524 544 52 274 l ET Games Wattsburg 22 Tionesta 52 Saegertown 25 Alumni 16 Randolph 68 Townville 42 Conneaut Lake 55 Conneaut Lake 29 Pleasantville 40 Sparta 50 Wattsburg 50 Saegertown 45 St. Joseph's 20 Randolph 59 Union City 55 Townville 50 Pleasantville SO St. Joseph's 55 Sparta 28 F55 Total Points in Games Total Donald Foltz Warren Foltz Donald Mulvin 157 41 55 Daniel Foltz Charles Linn Fred Lapek 215 64 2 Edgar Howard Fred Wise 5 2 Howard Van Tassel 86 Richard King 2 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: Fred Van Tassel, Melvin Dougherty, Robert Edwards, Donald Wise, Donald Bowles, and Fred Wise. Kneeling: Vernon Getz, and Richard Miller. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: James Toohey, Billy Wald, Garry Geer, Charles Cross, Wayne Shreve, Francis Shreve, Harold Knight. Middle row: Fred Van Tassel, Roger Rockwell, George Beckwith, Robert Sansom, Richard Hamrick, Robert Cunningham, Mr. Wa1ker.Bottom row: Sheldon Knight, Charles Blakeslee, Daniel Abrams, Leland VanTassel, Gerald Blakeslee, and Elmer Green. Wiugwfmvevl llctivitl f Qpgr K f 'WL 5 N, ...QXQAB4 .,.-4' 3 IJ J U N I O R P R O M S T A F F Left to right: Esther Donor, Harriett Shreve, James Green, Shirley Pringle, and Joan Yesensky. A T H L E T I C A S S O C I A T I O N O F F I C E R S Standing: Mr. Walker, James Green, Daniel Feltz. Sitting: Warren Foltz, Patty Carter, Mary Lou Weed, and Fred Lapek. Future Farmers of America V. I First row, left to right: Hamilton, Kelley, Trea. Lapek, Vice Pres. Foltz, Pres. Van Tassel, King, Sec. McCombs, Dougherty, Mitcham, and Abrams. Second row, left to right: Hamilton, Edwards, Mulvin, Wise, Morton, Van Tassel, Blakeslee, Rockwell, Knight, and Price. Third row, left to right: Brown, Foltz, St. John, Doutt, Radi, Smith, Wise, Scott, and Geer. Fourth row, left to right: Mr. Herlinger, Bowles, Wilkins, Linn, McCrillis, Mr. Hannah, Price, Ward, Foltz, Donor, and Mr. Wellman. Future Homemakers of America First row, left to right: Parkin, Porter, Hellyer, Donor, Clark, Shreve, Halsey, Van Tassel, Howard, Tracy, and Alsdorf. Middle row, left to right: Peat, Cross, Phelps, Phelps, Knickerbocker, Richardson, Trimble, Heath, Wilcox, Advisor,Mrs. Olive Allison. Bottom row, left to right: Humes, Laughery, Laughery, Sec.Willey, Bunce, Vice Pres. Obert, Trea. King, Weed, Bement, Trimble, Pres. Joan Yesensky. Senior Class Play Under the direction of Mr. Pratt, the senior class presented 'Home Sweet Homiciden on Thursday and Friday evenings, November 17th and l8th,l949. This three-act play was both hilarious and breathtaking. While the children were trying to marry off their mother, who wrote mys- tery novels, but who only wanted to live a common,peaceful life, became in- volved in a murder next door. The Carstairs, led by Dinah, decided to pro- tect the murdered wife's husband when they realized that here was a chance for the publicity their mother needed. When Bill, the good looking bachelor police lieutenant appeared, maybe their other problem could be solved too. The excitement mounted swiftly, and in a thrill-packed third act, they not only solved the mystery but brought off the romance between their mother and Bill. THE CAST OF THE PLAY Marian Carstalrs Archie ----- April ----- Dinah ----- Polly Walker - - Wallle Sanford - Mrs. Cherington Rupert Van Duesen Frankie Riley - Bill Smith - - - Sergeant O'Hare Pete ------ Joella ---- Flashlight - - Slukey - - - Wendy - - Joe - - - ---------- Shirley Louise Laughery Patricia Carter Ruth Brown Mary Torrey - - - - - Shirley Mae Laughery ------------ - .. ----- ... - William Donor - - - Carol Wise Howard Van Tassel - - Glenn Brown - Donald Foltz Charles Linn Richard King - - Vera Willey Charles McCombs - Daniel Foltz - Barbara Clark Charles McCril1is Junior Class Play 3 3 W N 1 4 Q if ' - Y...-nl-Q 'f.4!n- .l-Yr Standing, left to right: Gerald Scott, Esther Donor, Inon Law- rence, and Fred Wise. Sitting: Joan Yesensky, James Green, Harriett Shreve, and Shirley Prinble. Professor, Eiow Could You, a three-ect comedy, was the first contribution made by the junior class to the dramatic world, April 15, 14, 1950. Keats Ferry, a young woman-hating professor, finds himself in a situation that means he either marries someone or gives up an oppor- tunity to beoowe professor of the college, Viokey Randolph, Grandma, Grandpa Ferry, John Appleby, and Eoggins, the family Butler, are the friends who try to find him a good wife. Priscilla, Tootsie, and Valeria are prospects, but Vickie turns out to be the professor's choice. THE CAST Keats Perry - - - -------- - James Green Vickie Randolph ------ - - Joan Yesensky Grandma Ferry - - - - - - Harriett Shreve Grandpa Perry - - - - Edgar Howard John Appleby ---- - - ------- Fred Wise Priscilla Morley - - - - - Shirley Pringle Tootsie Bean - - - - - Esther Donor Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. an Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. S C H 0 O L C A L E N D A R The school house was still standing, that meant that school opened on schedule. Oh well, time moves fast, so they say. The senior class enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of Glenn and Ruth Brown. No one staggered because of the cider served. Today we really had excitement. Our boys' baseball team went to Randolph and really cleaned them up. We came out on top with a score of 10 to l. During the p.m. of this day the eighth grade class sponsored the first skating par- ty of the season at the Canadohta Roller Rink. Shirley Mae and Shirley Louise Laughery were chosen, pre- vious to this date, to represent Bloomfield in the North- western Livestock Show and Auction. On this day they Jour- neyed to the Wattsburg Fair Grounds to compete with other representatives from other schools for the title of Queen. Ruth Greiser from Conneaut Lake won this honor. A very clear night was accidentally chosen for the Ath- letic Association Treasure Hunt. The senior class, led by Howard Van Tassel, won the treasure. The members of the F.H.A. chose this night to have their formal initiation for the new members. Cute songs were sung and riddles recited. A nice time was enjoyed by all. The junior class finally got around to sponsoring their skating party at the Canadohta Rink. Sore spots and bruises were endured with smiles the following day. A large bus made a trip to New Castle today. Don't get me It was jam-packed with F.H.A. wrongg the bus wasn't empty. members who were on their way to attend the Northwestern Convention. Harriett Shreve led the groups in music. The F.H.A. and the F.F.A. really enjoyed themselves, and yet they learned how an electric roaster is made today when they visited the Westinghouse Plant at Meadville. Ghosts and goblins! The school gym seemed to be full of them at the annual Halloween Party sponsored by the seniors. Well, the rabbit and pheasant tasted better this year than ever before. The game hunt dinner was delicious. The auditorium was packed to capacity as the seniors per- formed in their annual play, 'Home Sweet Homic1de.n As a result of the play, nOh, foo,' and 'Oh, bony,' came into common slang usage. Thanksgiving vacation arrived and once more we ate. Back to school, but we could hardly walk after that feast. Miss Hood, a nurse from the Titusville Hospital, and Lois Dowler, a graduate of our school, with another student nurse gave talks on nursing as a career. Interesting. The annual Christmas program was well attended. The audi- torium was filled. Vacation started at 12:50 and just think! No school until January 5, 1950. Isn't that a shame? Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. March March March April April and April April May May May May June . O L C A L E N D A R We were honored to have a student of our school selected to lead the F.H.A. in music at the annual Farm Show at Harris- burg. Thanks, Harriett. Dorothy Humes, Shirley Mae, and Shirley Louise Laughery also attended. Individual pictures were taken of all the students. Snap- snapg click-click. Changes film that quick! The F.H.A. were at it again, but it had a pleasant taste as usual. A cherry pie contest got under way with much ex- citement. Barbara Clark won first place and Rosaline Cross won second. The wildlife program was enthusiastically received by faculty and students alike. The F.F.A. boys sponsored a Valentine Dance for the F.H.A. girls. Round and square dancing with everyone doing it whether they knew how or not. Although uOle Man Winter' tried to put a hex on the Senior St. Patrick's Day Dance, numerous students turned out, al- though the orchestra did not. Some danced to records while others played Canasta. Well, the F.H.A. did it again. This time it was a birthday party for the whole club. Gifts and eats. Harriett Shreve was the hostess. Did you ever see anything quite so cute as boys dressed as girls? If you have attended a booster game at Bloomfield, you will never miss the next one. Incidentally, the girls were dressed as boys on this occasion also. Vacationing again - or yet? The junior class performed in the hilarious comedy,'Pro- fessor, How Could You?' Mr. Roland Lafferty undertook the task of directing the play. By-the-way, James Green, alias the professor succeeded in marrying only one of the four girls pushed into his lap. The rest were divided among the rest of the class. Vacation! Vacation! Not a very long one, though. One- half day was given to the students because of a Social Studies Conference at Edlnboro State Teachers' College. Eats, dancing, and more eats. That's right. You have answered correctly the sixty-four dollar question. It was the- junior-senior prom and banquet. Did you get a good look at our May Queen? Cute, huh? The F.H.A. Mother and Daughter Banquet was well attended by members of the F.H.A. and their mothers. No boys allowed. Baccalaureate is over. Just think! Those dear little seniors won't be with us next year. We'll have new ones. Com encement. Farewell, dear seniors, and congratulations to you - from us. Eat, eat, eat. It seems that's all we've done this year. The Zenith staff is deeply grateful to Miss Rosaline Nineo for her whole hearted assistance in preparing this annual for publication. H A L L O W E ' E N P A R T Y Decorated with the usual black and orenbe streamers, corn stalks, puwpkins, und rail fencing, the 5ymnasium was once again the scene of the annnsl Ha1lowe'en Party spon- sored by the senler class, October 28, l949. Prizes for costpmes were won by Prs. Clifton Torrey, Betty Tracy and Colleen Cunningham. An old hand nt geln readlnb and a familiar face at past Hellowe'en parties,Trs. Seorgia Welch was kept busy all eve- ning. Seniors operating the fun nonse were hoarse from hol- lering at the young fry in an effort to scare them. The balance of the evening was :gent in dancing. Have yon ever heard of Hullowe'en without cider, dough- nuts, end pumpkin pie? HE STUDENT QQENCHF 2 X Standing, left to right: combs, Daniel Fcltz, and Miss Rosa Sitting: Vera Howard, Elma Blakeslee, Marjorie Geer. Absent: The student council came into The suggestion first origina ,4 Mr. Wellman, Fred Lapek, Charles Nc line Mineo . r Green, Mr. Herlinger, Charles James Green and Joan Yesensky. existence in February, l9bO. ted ln the junior English class dur ing a panel discussion. The idea was further developed after Mr Herlinger, our principal, endorsed the idea enthusiastically. A tem yorery committee decided the nqwler of representatives as follows: Seniors Juniors Scghomoree Freshman Grade eight Grade seven Daniel Foltz Charles McComLs Joan Yesensky Janes Green Fred Lapek Vora Howard Elmer Green Marjorie Geer Charles Blakeslee The two teachers elected officio nenbers are Piss Mineo and President Vice President Secretary by the student con Nr . We l lzuan . l year l year 2 year 1 year 2 ye ar l year 2 year 1 year l year ncil to act term term term tern term term term term term as ex ORCHESTRA rN Second row, left to right: Edwards, Dougherty, S.M. Laughery, S.L. Laughery, Pringle, Mr. Pratt, Edwards, Green, Cunningham, and Brown. First row: Cross, Cunningham, Wellman, Brown, Torrey, Weed, Price, Beckwith, and St. John. A SENIOR GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Bunce, Lapek, Tracy, Weed, Parkin, Carter, Torrey, Pringle, Cross, and Yesensky. Second roi: Edwards, Wellman, Obert, Alsdorf, Porter, Richardson, Be- ment, Cook, Brown, Knickerbocker, and Phelps. Third row: Donor, Shreve, S.L. Laughery, Lapek, S.M. Laughery, Dough- erty, Wise, Howard, King, Cross, Peat, Wilcox, Trimble, Phelps, Wilkins, and Mrs. Willie. Fourth, row: Price, Green, Cunningham, Dougherty, King, Foltz, lulvln, and Edwards. How We Looked Then Q j ,, ,' mfg . Ja k 5 ll Q' 3mM V ev a ' 1- as . J Bti Q.-x ,al I Al 1, 2. 5. li .ww-5 PY-f .Qin .px 7. 12' gi 'IJ 4. J s X 0 e , H ,f i I0 e ee,e J 1. 2. 3. 4. b. 6. 7. H. 9. 10. ll. -...Q A-'I ' . 8. IDENTlFlCATION The Laughery twins Mary Torrey William Donor Glenn Brown Charles McCrill1s Patty Carter The Foltz twins Charles NcComba Barbara Clark Ruth Brown Richard King , 35 A. Sfqr ., L+ ' 6. ,,.-- AMO! ohdpih m,hUU5m homidm BROAD CHla POQHOCG gush odd: UHO OHM! Q-h0nod0hm HOOnon m.C0hhdg mGHOQ 0555 CH GOHLMGS 0GG0Hhpm0:dm xh0n 160m HOUCSO mphOQm hoHGou X355 EdHu0BOo OHQGQOQE hhdokoz HOHUOU vHOm h0Hpm0h: 9050090 OCHGHM Ou u0Hhhd: Ida MOH wCHxhOB h0WHPhom5m UdOm H :Ht Hag: hhdpoho0m Duka- h0xhOt H5HoOm pmHgOHnm0o0m 00952 H0nQdHwOC0pw 0wH,vm50m Omhpz h CHUM HQOMG Hmm hOHHGm pmHG0HpdPh0mcoO HHOW H0Ehdm agdaCs00o4 ORHGEOHHHHE hOpdHP4 h0Ehdm adm on UOHLLGE gd: Ado H M get D-H3 FSHC 55959 pnH:UW ond! HohdU OMHSOA hdlm hkodwgdd onH5oQ MOHQHAW od! RARE hhodwdud od! hoHhHSW MHHHN hoHHHa 'hob Emmdh aiohm nada odhmz hohhoB hhds odhdoa ROUHUU dHoHha.k EOD HQHHQM Udmcon MQXSQ Q-ohm QQOHO UW HPSOQ Uhdlbm sich BDEOOOZ QUHRNDD HHHD Hogan Edddddg Uhdd WHHHHADUE QCHRUAU h0HhdDO QGHQ QOHHUSU hmmm Und! UhdEoHm gdb HOQWGB gdb Und-om EOD NPHOW UHUBOD :SQ NUHOM Hodcdp 0562 MQHZ 0562 W O H B W H G M B O 4 M 4 S O M O H Z H W S D... KHISTQQRY T. , The senior class of 1950 courageously started upon the rough but joyous road of high school life in the year 1946 with an enrollment of 51. Under the supervision of our advisor, lr. Murphy, we elected the following freshman officers: President ------ ------------ Grant Brown Vice President -------- ---- Howard Van Tassel Secretary -------- ------ - - - Esther Clark Treasurer ------------------- Daniel Foltz Main activities for the year included a party at Ruggles' Park with Patty Carter as hostess and s Halloween Party at Linderman's and Ellen as our hostess. Having successfully completed the first lap of our journey, we began our sophomore year in September 1947, by choosing: President -------------- - - - Donald Foltz Vice President - - - - - Howard Van Tassel Secretary ----------- Shirley Mae Laughery Treasurer ------------- Shirley Louise Laughery With Hr. Evsnoff guiding us, we carried out many activities this year. Selling stationery, presenting the play, nElmer,n in assembly, sponsoring the Sun Set Ramblers, and a skating party kept all class members busy. We chose as our class motto, nsuccess Waits at Labor'e Gate.' For our colors we chose blue and whiteg the red rose was selected as our flower. Returning to school in September, 1948, as juniors, under the leadership of Miss Mineo, we elected officers as follows: fContinued on next pagel 7913257 President --------------- - - Mary Torrey Vice President ---------- - - - Patty Carter Secretary ----------------- Charles HcCombs Treasurer ----------- ----- Kenneth Edwards Social Chairman ---- ----------- William Donor We spent some time at the beginning of the year practicing an assembly program, which portrayed Duffy's Inn. Never will we forget Charlie Linn fearlessly walking that high rope, nor will we for- get Eddie Doutt as Mrs. Duffy. As we were financially minded this year, most of our time was spent earning money for the prom and banquet. We sold gift wrapping paper, sponsored two dinners, and sold candy. The junior play en- titled, 'Sing For Your Supper,' directed by Miss Hineo, proved to be a success. The last night of the play ended with regret yet with a sat- isfied feeling of achievement, We celebrated afterwards by having a hay ride at Richard King's. The greatest event of the year, was our prom and banquet held May 6, l949,at which our class began the tradition of crowning a May Queen and King. With a satisfied feeling that the prom and banquet had been one of the most successful, the juniors ended their work for the school year. The last lap of our journey began September, 1949. Mr. Pratt was our advisor. We elected: President ------------------- Glenn B own Vice President ---- - - - ------ William Donor Secretary - - - - ------------ Ruth Brown Treasurer ------ --------- Charles Hccrillis Social Chairman ---------------- Mary Torrey We started the year by having pictures taken and ordering com- mencement cards and announcements. There were a few money- m a k i'n g schemes. A Halloween party featuring a House of Terror was held, and magazine subscriptions were sold. Directed by Mr. Pratt, we presented the three-act play, 'Home Sweet Homicide, on November 21 and 22, 1949. The question of what to do after the play and where we would go was brought up. For the first time in the history of the class of 1950 its members divided. Result? Half of the senior class went to the home of the Laughery Twins for a party, the other half went to Erie for their refreshments. The first social event of the senior year was a weiner roast. The party ended with a hayride which proved to be most exciting. Mr. Pratt is an authority on the reasons for an exciting ride. We had a senior dance held on St. Patr1ck's day. This dance, held in the gym, included round dancing and Canasta. Our Commencement exercises were held on May 26, 1950, and our Baccalaureate exercise was held on May 21, 1950. - Now that our school days are over, Charles Linn is leaving with all his excuses for being late, Dan Foltz with his charming technique of getting along with people,and William Donor with his happy-go-lucky personality. Now to our teachers and under classmates, we leave y o u this thought: 'We caused sorrow and trouble to only those that we loved and apprec1ated.' Hollywood hasn't found out yet What glamour Ruth Brown possesses We see her modeling for Powers In some very beautiful dresses. In the Congress of our nation Shirley Louise now holds a seat. Because of reports and recitations And history marks so hard to beat. Here's a surprise from Carol Wise - We see that she will be Taking the place of Hedda Hopperg We find her on N.B.C. Dan, Dan, he's our man. He can score like no one can. In sports he's always on the run. 'Host times he's lots and lots of fun. Chuck Linn was once a millionaire And with him no one could compare. Some money to a friend he lentp Linn needs some now to pay the rent. To Mr. Hannah goes the credit For Chuck's success. Now you've said it. uMcCr1llis' farm is best by far.n Still he drives that njunkheap' Ccarl. Our Bill Donor sends out alarm To hired hands out on the farmg When baseball season's finally here Donor's team will get the cheer. uStep right up,n says Chuck McCombs To the guys with shiney domes. 'I made this goop for you, I think. It'll grow your hair and give it kink.n nJoin the Navy. See the world.n Ed Doutt went on this very mission. He finds himself too much on sea To see the world as he's been wishin'. Our Dick King will gaily sing In sunshine and in rain: His voice will rise to sea and skies As he sails the Bounding Hain. Know Don Keller? That shy feller Who came to Bloomfield High? We see him now, with his Jersey cow And the girl who caught his eye. We now see Don Foltz, traveling on The highway to success. With brother Dan, he's quite the man Building roads--no less. Howard Van Tassel now lives in a castle Away off in old Spain. That matador on skates relates He's happy with Elaine. We see our Vera, with coveted ncap,' The prize of the nursing profession, But we find that Kenneth, lucky chap, Is considered her prize possession. Shirley Mae now wears a smiley She's made her dreams come true. If ever you wander down nMexico Wayn She'll say, uComo esta?n to you. Our Glenn Brown went right to town For he is no star gazer. With steady hand, he took a stand On top as a horse-raiser. Baba with her starry eyes To Buddy said, WI do.n Her cherry pies have won first prizeg Her looks will win you, too. We thought Pat Carter would work in an office, But now we say with a grin, She'll be tolling over a red-hot stove When a certain Foltz CAnd we don't mean Danj steps in. Looking into the diamond ring We all see Mary's fate. Without Home Ec, she now prepares Vitamin capsules on a plate. IIIIO NXW ff' 65 f In this, our Last Will and Testament, we, the class of l95O, do freely give, bestow, and otherwise dispense of our worldly goods in this manner: As a body, we leave our comfortable and well-liked home room to the incoming seniors hoping that they will not molest, deface, or de- stroy any precious marks left for posterity. To Glenn Geer goes Richard King's ability to sing, especially that Al Jolson nstuff. Ruth Brown bestows the honor of caring for Warren to Dorothy Humes. Glenn Brown gives Joan Yesensky his 'Jealous Heart.' With assurance that James Green can use her extreme height to a great advantage, Patty Carter wills it to him. Charles Linn leaves his excuses for being tardy to anybody who can use them. Shirley Mae Laughery wills all her efforts to get A's to Robert Donor. To help the up-coming varsity team, Donald Foltz has decided to leave Thomas Rawlings his ability to play basketball. Daniel Foltz bequeaths his way with women to Inon Lawrence. Howard VanTassel leaves Gerald Scott his ability to square dance. Shirley Louise Laughery wills Shirley Pringle her optimistic viewpoint on life. Charles McCombs would like to take time out to leave his 'gift of gab' to Edgar Howard, with the hope that it doesn't get him into so much trouble. Believing that Rose Hellyer would appreciate her method of keeping thin, Barbara Clark gives it to her with a wish of good luck. Mary Torrey leaves her cheerleading ability, to Barbara Bunce. Billy Donor, that 'happy-go-lucky-guy,' just leaves. Vera Willey bestows upon Harriett Shreve a book entitled, Over- comin Sh ess in Ten Eas Lessons. Eddie Douff Tflls his ability to fall asleep at anytime the teacher fails to entertain the class, to Robert Peat. Charles McCrillis bequeaths his technique of napple-polishing ' the teachers to Fred Wise. Donald Keller wills his good temper to anyone who loses theirs. Shirley Mae Laughery Shirley Louise Laughery Howard Van Tassel f o r most active Charles Linn as the wolf Barbara Clark as the most shy THE STUDENT COUNCIL selects Daniel Foltz Mary Torrey f o r best looks Charles IcCowbs Patty Carter f o r most popular GTQXQIP C965 on s 9 T2 D ' ' , 1 I L:-. ll in pi ll v ll Q X ' L. I 3 nl cr 1 1:33 EZ N1 LI Al E' and .nf -' 1 i .., ' -if ck-A-K Lim. 3 i If I . I Y lg' -I., QL 1- 1, 3- 1,11-YM eLa K I3 S 3- e AC ZZIHCT Louise A 'Th Uqkev-3 Twlis' XQ 4? 0 x DoN Kell-av' A Q X , 1 6 CHULK Hv.Cohl5S f Q OW we 5 49 H I Doxof C UGK new fu ll S. Mary T-,rv-ey ll 9 U A I aah CL k 1 1 I. ov 7 gf Ns 1 'I N I f A x ,X X W - , . D LK 14 Ing J mwkxxix BN Q' ,Q f y Fw Q I' .. -ruff ff Edd e ,D 12' Q .f ' ,v 'lf' B52 -Skwmllf g .Day EIT:- G' lam Bv-ovffl xy Ilfl ff. r- :SQ V ra. Uiuej Qual an fm X X X ?2C4'4'4-' f - f 'Q 'fb' 00' Y PAH1 C Ru'H'x H,uu-1 vm xxss ox jd at QQ 'SX 1, 5 J 6' SNAPSHOT CCYTEST WINNERS Left to right, Robert Donor, Third Prizeg Avonelle Alsdorf, Second Prizeg Oliver Morton, First Prize. KF -.1 Second Prize First Prize il! q MQ .ff Third Prize g Q3 M v' .QS E GX 1949 BANQUET and PROM .. . . Q i MAY QUEEN AND KING Shirley Hotchkiss Robert Bisbe gr I ujfi 1 Qdveriisi C .k v. Q' '51 . A :Y I K W x . X . HSS II :as-I qifzs gfafionazy NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO qohnham 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI , . ,B ,N ,..- V A 1 ,, , , , - A. .M A, ,V . H- -......- ...-. .vw ., ,-Y - - 5-1 ' I -7 v-7?-w-y-v 7 COMPLIMENTS OF' FDUNN YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE AUTHORIZED AGENTS ron ROYAL TYPEWRITERS TITU SVILLE PENNSYLVANIA J , w N Ilvlllllll 7 3 J JJ f' l:l:::l:llv111iaapvoalnnr rupmvana 5 TT- -, , V , my 7 , Y f f 7 K . - -. ' 1-7 V in 'J 4' V Y ri-1: O 1 O-eOLg -f,AgL- ' 1 'O , I ' f Q ' Q Q ' J D ' I fl! I afllzfdflifll CONGRATUIATIONU TOTHf GRADUATING CLASS DF I0 GIQOHFIFLD mon :caan 1 uv C01 nvauf , PEnn1LvAN IA TITUSVILLE TRUST CQ 'ra1'vsvn.LE, Psnnsnvnunn V , ' f 'il I' ll? fill I-C 111.1511 C0f1PL1f1ENT5 ro Tiff CLASS of 'lf-w fag A Joe X0-'LLJ vfrE THE NATIONA L BA NK ww ou CITY, PA. kllltlll ,dlttllllldllllnlilllAltl:4:I:IIl QJDDIQDXD An L . CQMPLIMENT5 OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK TITUSVILLE PA Tl-IE OLD BANK ON THE CORNER FOCLE L UVIBER CO. C ORR Y, PA- COMPLETE LINE OF ALL BUILDING MATERIALS NO c R E 237 FRANKLIN t CONPLINENT F COOLEY FEED AND SUPPLY L.'r11.e CooLEV, PA. MAKERS OF PREMIUM NAT-we-wAv Fslans CUSTOM GRI NDINCFMIXING-MOLASSES' DISTRIBUTORS IN KASCO FEED AND OCCIDENT FLOUR Pl-loNE TowruviLLE 35K W1LsoN J.C.KlNC, PROP. SANITARY SI'lCl'lQXl,ISTQ I f 0 pRODUCTS CORRY. PENNA. DISINFECTANTS, SOAPS VIACANEICS, PAPER TOWELS TISSUES. UUPN W. LQROY WILCOX BIilT'llI1'2il'fllI'0l'Q' RPlH't'NPI'l'iVt' Corry, Pa. IFTWEF- 51123115 XII N Q fu, ff I 1 'All 1 Eric. Pennsylvania DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS I DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Wt inch cork mounted on W1 inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two Set FOR USE IN Bulletin board with two set , I d B th ,d SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork In 9 css cols' 0 S' es CHURCHES the other changeable letter cork. FACTORIES insert. sruszrwosarm GLASS QFFICES lLetters are not included? 32 122--A T11's22Q22 STURES 33331223 iiigiii11ii i'11iQ1g1iQiQi.52332 22 Q2 31522 CI-U55 32 Z3 2332 ALL PRICES F' O. Bl CHICAGQJ SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF 6003 AND! INCH LETTERS 512.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 D1STRlBUfORS: 4925 GLENDALE V. KANSAS clTY 4. Mlssoum 3 wi HLVI A CH:-iuflnli IEIIEII UR EURK BUIIIIIN HJR will Niineaiumiir -,.- .. .. . . - . . . , , .4. . .,,.,---c......... 4g..e.-..-,....-.. . .,.. . . . . , . ' I M E RT 0 N ' S THE REDBEICK ON THE comm' GENERAL MERCHANDISE .V FRESH MEATS 1- PRODUCE -:- GROCERIES -:- ICE CREAM Phone 339 Centerville. Pa- V TRACYS' HARDWARE Riceville. Pu. We Handle All Supplies For The BUILDER, PLUMEEE, FARMER AND FIEHEEMAN WATER SYSTEMS -:- FARM MACHINERY Telephone 2141 Distributors, TRACY'S BOTTLED GAS-Installation and Service llllll 7 V llQPAIlIlllllIJll1nrJl:lllillnpzppzgprppgpgppagg QQQ 'QQQYQS 'QQ QQ 1514! I . . , .f1 ' , Af ' ,iSSv'5S5SQ.Q1i'i'Q'Q'bSQixN.!5i-'BS51 but -+ -- f F2 ' Compliments of C . J . H O L C 0 M B Meats and Groceries -:- Produce Phone Townville 351:12 ' rw. a, cenfmine, Pennsylvania X ADVANCE CLEANERS HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY CLEANING, FUR STORAGE and SHIRT LAUNDRY Serving Bloomfield and Surrounding Territory on Wednesday and Saturday Plant at Titusville Phone 20-301 Best Wishes to the Graduates A. SHREVE sp soN Lincolnville, Pa. ltllllllfllfiill IlftlllldlliildlldmllnOllllllliIll:Qlrllatadpdll YQ SQSSSSQDQQQQQB uw, si Sw ii QiilQ'l.i5 Qi'1 l.'4.!.'44o -1 'KW iQYQKSQQi1tw 55.555 Qitii XSNVQWVAQWBFSQYLKSMK it I hgysssvsxw-isis!! Y Y 1 if ' W ' 'T fr I ' , W, , ' 5. qi, , C o N G RA'rvLATlow s GRADUATES FI SHEI? QYOUIXIC DEALERS IN OIL WELL SUPPLIES-FFEED HARDWARE-:-FARM MACHINERY LUMBER-FBUILDING 5uPPLlES COMPLIMENTS OF TITUSVI LLE DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE2-2215 3 2 4 WCENTRAL Avf. TITUSVILLE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS LIEWIIILR HEADQIMRTERS Fon FINE WATCHES AUTHORIZED DEALERS FoR HAmLToN,ELcaIN,BuLovA 0NI6A,GlRARD, AND PERREGI-wx WATCHES TITUSVILIIQ, PA. GRADUATES ON A JOB WELL DONE DGNALDSON FARM SUPPLY TITUSVILLEJ PA. VJ. BISBEE Farm S u pplnes awp Servace PhONE I2R 8W.I-IIGH s+. UNION CITY, PA. UNION CITY COOP Avwomzfo C . LF neuers NELI IDEA FARM MACHINERY FEED Ano GENERAL SUPPIIES EAST HIGH ExTENsIoN UNION CIT Y, PA. COMPLIMENTS TO THE cLAss .ga-0' mom THE HOME NATIONAL BANK uNIoN cITY, PA. BURGER ANDESTES KEYSTONE SERVICE on 'H-e CORNER UNION CITY, PA. MORSE ZS onuosme REXALL S+0RE A-.... -, ff ' 'r Um wffgifyj Pd, Com PLN-1 En-rs' or Mc Cfmus' REDANDWHITE Foam SToRE M EATS -1- Gfeoc ER1Es-:- PRooucE LINCQLN v1LLE, PA C oucnnr u LAruoNs C. A H. SUEERMARKET 33 MMAINST, UNIONCIWEA ERNEST GARTNER Juuus HARP GREENE GARAGE LuvcoLwvnLLE, PA. PLYMOUTH-. Dooolaf- CARS-1' TRUCKS R.D,.3 Umow Ci1'Y, Pr.. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK THE BANKON THE CORNER C ORRY, PA. BEST Wfsues To CLAss or mn Mc Cmms HRH SUPPLIES FURNACES -1- EERE vsow TRACTOR BARN EQUIPMENTS l.mcoLNvlLLE, PA. PH. RMEWLLE Lfwfs AND Don -7.03f ME CRILUS JONES BROTHERS Bufcx AUTOMOBILES' FRAME STRAIGHTENINS A N D WI-:EE unc Aucwmswr PHONE 31-271 THusv1l.LE, H, BE31' Wu-HES Fmm STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS REPRE mvmrws XAAIHNEETA Do N o R CENTERVILLE, PA. PHorJE QICEVILLE -1.-17.1. COMPLIMENTS' or BONNS' MENSSTORE Ti1usv1LLE, PA. LORUS INN Rlcemeipas BREEZELANDAERES H N D KNOVN ron Emi mon LAK EVI E LJ RESTURA NT Rowe s zmmcewrfevfugpn. CzmadoTl1 a LaKe COHPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS or GL .F SEEDYSFEEDZ FERTILIZER MCBRID55 REDEUHUE CeN-feYWHe,'PeNN,a' CENTERVIUE, PA CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS C0 'PL'ME T5 or or in-:fo F CCHAPIN X forv CHARLES WTURREY LADIES Rm-To-WEAR A N o AND VE RNAL TORREY AccEssoR:Es Umorv CUTY, PA SHERwooD19 GENERAL STORE Puonz SPARTANSBURE .zagf SPARTANSBURCI PA. Q APPLIANCES ESALE55.5fRWCE Snofs-Clommc - DRY Cocos SMITH BOYSUAUTO E LECTRICAL APPLIANCES A ND HARDWARE M EA DVIHE, PA. SERRINS AUTO PARTS 4124 NIJ CENTRAL Ave. AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS TITUSVILLE, PA. SHOP AT SWAIXISON 'S INTITUSVI LLE EOR SMART CLOTHES FOR MOTHE R, DAUG HTE Rfk CHILDREN 'MERCHANDISE OF MERIT COMPLIMENTS OF JESSE EBARKER 514 SIRANKLIN 51. PT., 24-1-11 TITUSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DICK'S PLUMBING AND HEATING TITUSVfLLE,PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ELLI 5 R, DAY TITUSVILLE, PA. I NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER T LEE COATESAN., SON CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 120 CENTRAL TITUCVIIALLPA. COMPLIIWENTS OF UNITED HARDWARE R SUPPLY co. TITUSVILLE, PA. STAIXVS CLEANING K1 TAILORIN6 PHONE 32-302 TITUSVILLE, PA. TWI- LITE- INN RESTAURANT - OPEN DAILY WI: CATE R TO PARTIES-1. 3AwqufTs 2 DIIWER I'IEEIINss ,Icl Rowe 77 II 37 PHONE 1400 SPARTANS BURG, PA. NOZIINC5 SERVICE STATION CENTERVILLE PA. SHUFFLE BOARD -1-CRocERIes GAS Ama OIL LUNCH Room PAL 0' IVIINE GARDEN Joe MILLER- PRQP. THE MOST POPULAR NITE sm on CANADOHTA LAKE DANCING NIG HTLY CONSUMER? OIL MOBILGAS AIII: OIL OLDSMOBILE CAR -'.-GMC TRUCKS UNION 6IT5f PA. ROUIF APPLIANCE STORE ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CURRY, PA. COMPLI HENTS oF I-HE NAIIO AL BANK CURRY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PIC CLINTOCKIS WA LLPAPER, PAINT AND CLASS UNIUN CITR PA. C5HPLlMENTS QF WESTERN Amo Assomna UNIoN Cm' C0RRy PA- IIEIIIAIJS EOR DIAMONDS HEIPIAN3 JEWELERY Comm PA. 'T'HEJ'EWEL BDX Dlamlnal Rlnfs And Other' 77:1 nfs 713 fVnftAMam. Sire e C Ufzfan, Cl ty, Pa. 02JestA7cncy ln. Fly. edzuntryls 5wsE'f'INswP- Alves AGENCY y ffdkn. Ga tes drawn. arty, Pa. Erika' Miles T0 THE BE5 7' F0065 SUNDAE In. Erie C'au.n ty Laskarfs 7 H E CORNE RE TT A2 C'dV22esA'1, JM Gmc enfesff- Mea ts Ganfectvauve Atlan tae 43S'f'0ll vjfdlgeg-,ganfeg X344 -You 64.444111 Street' amid rv Cffy, Pa. 52.56 Wish es Fhano 01. D 'PHE FL Offs? 7'eZe?r'J,e-lg 5421 YI C e Flawcnsf-'ZMAZZ dccasfans union, cfty, Pa. WA cMAAfs 4274744 V2V'fety Defaartmenc Stake U-fbfdkl, c 1 ry, Pa. Hest Wishes Pham UlW0!V C I 7 Y DNVOIF .Y West f'-ffjk Street Lumen. arty, Pa. fddfff' Annfvevsfiy of' TWE A '7 'S GZa6h1n.7. Far' Men And Boys auxin Cnty, Pa. COYHFllments Of' COmlo1lm.en.ts Of BROWNS GREENHOUS G'-ORDONS' STUD I 0 Uizldn. city, Pa.. Union. C1ty,fa.. C0ll.P1iments Of Cdmyblfments Uf PRUPERIS FILLING LUP 'T'0lV'S' BAKERY Fresh- BJKQJ Gan J.: RD 3 anzan. afty, Pg.. OAVIIH. city, Pg. 001417021 ments Of Qdmplfments Of WLLE WIS MIDmhETOx H RD A PE uh, lah. t! I Ch Pa. C6nBl'J2H3I'a'uane fvWcst1n,7l-l1u.1'eAff2a2ne unfan af ty, Pa. Compliments Of C3dhr.,bZ1men.ts Of' cA5E5,9a'!C.+!'d4fMD GLENN: Fufvem HJME Phane ,717 Amiulance .Service anfan cftpffa. ununc1tjgPa. Compliments Of Cdmpzfments Of' W M. S I 'T' H wfw ou. Pen. zz 015'z'.'f'fAa.tal'5 675 :aff unlan c',1t,gP. If westhllzlg, anldn 6 ity' Cdmfbllmenfs Of' Gdmflfments Jf' ALI C E + J' 0 ELS' M ULLENBU!.60!!VG unfan amy, Pa. unnn city Pa. Compliments of 1 0 'QCNMTLN Titusville, Pa. BARBER - SHOP Compliments of KELLY LUMBER COMPANY Titusville, Pa. Compliments of STROUSE R BENSON Titusville, Pa. Compliments of ROWE the FLORIST Titusville, Pa. Compliments of PENN DRESS SHOPPE Titusville, Pa. Compliments of PRINGLE BROS. SUNOCO STATION Titusville, Pa. Compliments of RALPH COHEN Titusville, Pa. Compliments of KEYSTONE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Titusville, Pa. Compliments of ALIC PORTER 'Cities' Servicen Titusville, Pa. Compliments of McINTYRE'S INTERIOR DECORATOR Corry, Pa. fl ffiijl DRINK j , j I N 5 . !'lURDOCH'S FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CENTRAL AVE. PHON as-an TITUSVILLEI PA. CONPLIMENTS OF' MARTIN35 MARKET FRESH CS SMOKED MEATS 2 2 65' FRANKLIN St. PHONE 3-5121 TITUSVILLE, PA. Compliments of Compliments of HAMMOND ELMER SMITH Service Static ' Lincolnville, Pa Compliments of Compliments of DIEM R'S GUY M. FISH Esso Service Spartansburg, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of GIFFORD'S STORE WILSTED GROCERY Riceville, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of D. KINNEY CARPENTER'S ELECTRIC Meadville, Pa. SANNER OFFICE SUPPLY CO Ill?-Il-Z5 PEACH Sr ERIE, PA PHUNE 58270 YOUR BEST BUY IN OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRAFTING EQUIPMENT wooo UESKS IL CIIAIPQ SAFES' UEALERS IN HLING SUPPLIES VISIBLE RECORD EQUIPMENT STEEL DESKS 3, CHAIRS BOUND BOOKS 8- LEDCERS' DUPLICATIIIIG EQUIPMENT .9 SUPPLIES YCDUR YEARBOGK WAS SUPPLIED INTER-COLLIECSIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY Wiaaafadmm Zxefacduefq Za Me S640064 of ,4meuba Om 4054 gem GRADUATION -ll ,- .sr F-'wie wp- .42-E' ' vig .V W-,ici J -ef: :Z-1 w . 'ww ali' .aa I , -,N w-34-gfhii ,9- . , Q'.fRQ JKT?-. 5 M. 1 Q Q W. NY x 1-I