Brockway Area High School - Dawn Yearbook (Brockway, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

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EXTRACURRICULAR Music l,.,.l..,.. . Dramatics A ...,, A Organizations .... . Publications . .... . Conclusion , ., ..... .70 5 Foreword Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow We have endeavored to mold our story ,around the theme footprints. The pathway upon which our footprints fall is symbolic of our lives. During the past twelve years, we have traveled a short, but very significant part of that path. High school presents us with our first opportunity to try out our new shoes. Errors are made, yes. But the experience acquired far outweighs the mistakes. Through pictures and words, we submit to you a record of our journey thus far. Now we are about to leave this path marked Carefree and Security and step out onto the great- er road which lies immediately before us. It is for this experience that we have been preparing. To our parents who gave us our start and to our teachers who counseled us so wisely as we ventured forth with faltering gait, we express our humble thanks. May we, The Dawn Staff and the entire Senior Class, take this occasion to express our gratitude to the business men and citizens of this locality for their gen- erous financial support. We are also indebted to Kurtz Bros. fprintingi, Zimmerman 8m Co. lengravingi, and Mr. Robert Merriman lphotographyi, for the essential contributions they have made in making our annual a success. We, the Senior Class of 1952, wish to present this, the seventh edition of The Dawn . 6 Dedication MRS. VON MARSHALL The class of 1952 wishes to dedicate the seventh edition of The Dawn to Mrs. Von Marshall, a teacher who has won our highest esteem. From her treasure of wisdom and understanding she gave to us many lessons of exceedingly great value. Endeavoring always to help the individual, she gave her time un- selfishly to the development of character in her stu- dents. The mark of her teaching is written on our lives and successes thus far. Her influence will go with.us as we face our responsibilities in the future. We will remember her as an excellent teacher, a charming person and a sympathetic and understand- ing friend. Therefore we are proud on this, our last opportunity as a class, to singly honor her. 7 Q i J A 1 QN E51 LIT S ', 5, 1 .... IE5 X! rl Bottom Row-left to right: Mrs. Steell fTreas.J, Mr. F. Cooper KV. PJ, Mr. P. Mar shall fPres.D, Miss Kearney fSec. of Snyder Boardl, Mr. L. Franco, Mrs. Britton. f-as 355 I School Board Second Row: Mr. A, D. Grosso, Mr, R. Eisenman, Mr. D, Smith, Mr. Hysong, lSupv. Prin.J, Mr. H. Smith, Mr. A. Anderson, Mr. E. Hetrick, Mr. G. Harding, Mr. E. Smith, MR, D, GILLUNG Mr. E. Biss. Secretary of Joint Board SCHOOL BOARD ENCOURAGES INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT A school board is the responsible governing body of any school. Its members, together with its supervisory otticers and teachers, operate as a team playing for the highest stakes in human history-the right ofthe individual to develop to the utmost, which is the ultimate aim of educa- tion in a democracy, the fruits of which will eventually bring democratic freedom to the whole world. The people themselves operate their schools through their elected representatives on the board. The men and women who make up our school board were selected because they had the necessary qualities to carry on the function of this noble office-open minds, considerate iudg- ments, tolerance, and, most of all, a sincere and earnest desire to promote the wellbeing of their country through the education of the boys and girls of this generation. At the beginning of the present school year our school iointure was enlarged by Washington Miss Calhoun, Mr. Hysong's secre- tary, is friendly and elticient as she performs her omce duties. Township's becoming a member. As a result, new departments were added, while others were enlarged. This was done to take care of the increased enrollment. The music and art depart- ments were expanded and vocational agricul- ture was added to the curriculum. Other im- provements included building renovations and added supervisory service in the elementary and iunior high school. Through the efforts of the School Board im- proved educational opportunities come to suc- ceeding generations thus keeping the boys and girls of our community in the first line of their age. Faculty America needs well-educated youth for the future. lt is the task of educating them well that challenges each teacher. Practical knowledge is iust as important as literary knowledge and the faculty gives the student the benefit of its experiences. Four o'clock activities demand the teachers' time also. They coach the teams, advise the various clubs, direct the plays, correct the write-ups for the Buzzer and Dawn , and plan social events for the stu- dents. As commencement nears, the families and friends see the result of the faculty's work and can gratefully say, Thanks for a iob well-done. Teachers in the social studies department stress current events. Left to right: Mr. McNulty, Mrs. Blakeslee, Mr. Millcr. S1 left: Commercial students are pres pared for the business world by these three. Left lo right: Mrs. Muth, Mr. Zof- futo, Miss Tompkins. Right: Important factors in mold- ing democratic ideas are the his- tcry instructors. 135-,j' Physical education teachers lead the in- tramural sports program. left to right: Mrs. Rathgeber, Mr. Weitzel. Left to right: Miss Rockey, Mr. Flath, Miss Sheley. +- ...Q S, +1 MR. JOSEPH L. SHAFFER THE ELEMENTARY FACULTY TRAINS YOUNG MINDS Row: Right: NINTH AVENUE FACULTY. Bottom left to right: Mrs. Handel, Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Moore. Second Row: Miss Horriger, Miss Romeo, Mrs. Jones, Miss DeSantis, Miss Sullivan. lower Left: SNYDER FACULTY. Bottom Row: Mrs. Nale, Mrs, Bovaird, Second Row: Mrs. Shaw, Miss Thompson. Lower Right: BEECHWOODS FACULTY. Bottom Row: Mrs. Sterrett, Mrs. Crawford, Miss Ericson. Second Row: Mrs. McVitty, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hinderliter. Elementary Faculty Every ending must have a beginning. Along with the Three R's the elementary teachers taught us how to play fair and live right. Our footsteps were guided through the make believe lands of dragons and witches to the real world of responsibility. When the seniors march up the aisle at Commencement, many memories will recur to them, but foremost in their minds will be the vision of the helpful, kindly attitude of their early teachers. 14 NINTH AVENUE Ei.EMENrARY sci-loot ELEMENTARY FACULTY ADMINISTRATION James L. Hysong ...,., .....,,,..........,,.....................,..... S upervising Principal Joseph L. ShalTer, B. S., M. Ed. ...,.,..,,.,,,..,.....,...,,,. Elementary Principal Clarion State Teachers Collegep Pennsylvania State College SUPERVISORS Doris Cerutti ......,,.. ....,.....,........,...... ...... M u sic Alma Crawford ..., ....... A rt William lfert ......... ...,.. ..,.., ........... ...,.. M u s i c Val Jean Kelley .... .....,.................,......,......,,..,,.. H ealth NINTH AVENUE FACULTY Ilene Bovaird, B. S. .... ...,..,...,,.,,..., Fourth H I C Id H F F h G d Clarion State Teachers College e en a we .,..,,............,..........,.. .. i t ra e Clarion Suns Teachers Conege Grace Shaw ....... i . , . L ..,..,....,.,....,...... Second M 'h C I Fhh G d California State Teachers College ara arson .........,. ....,............... i rae . . Clarion State Teachers College Elaine ThomP50f1, Bi ---- st- - - -h- - g-cal-le-A '-'--- TI FI 1 eac er Edith DeSantis, B. S. .,.....,..,..,...... Third and Fourth Grades n una u e g Indiana State Teachers College Janet Handel ..,............... ........,.,........ T hird Grade BEECHWOODS FACULTY Lock Haven State Teachers College , , Blanche Crawford ,,.....,.. ..,......,,.,..... S econd Ruth Harriger, B. S. ..........,..,.......,.,....... Sixth Grade Clarion Skne Teuchem College Clarion State Teachers College . Martha Jones ........,.................,..,.. ,, Fourth crude E'lu'be ' E'lC 5o 5' az s ' St' 4e'1lgAgH4rg'CAilg' E' ' 'U 5 'I' Clarion State Teachers College n 'ana G 9 Dorothy Moore .......,....... ...,...... ..,. .... S i x th Grade Mfffgdfef HI 'de IIIer ' Fourlh and Fmh Clarion State Teachers College Clarion State Teachers CoIIe99 Catherine Ralston ,.,.. ........,................ . .. First Grade CIUVG MCVINY -b----------- ----4 '-'-4----'--- 4- F IIII' Clarion State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Rose Romeo ,.,...,. .,..,..,,,..,..,.........., Second Grade Nettle Sterrett .....,......,.. .........,.........,. F irst CIUYIOU 57999 Teachefs C0II99e Clarion State Teachers College Jeanne Sullivan, B. S. ,.. ,,. ..,..... . ......... Sixth Grade Mildred Smwan -v-..4.4.,.-,,,,,,,, ,AA,,4,,,, , ,U Third Rose Nale ., Indiana State Teachers College SNYDER FACULTY ,. Principal and First Grade Clarion State Teachers College SNYDER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Minnie Thompson Indiana Clarion State Teachers College Principal and Fourth Slate Teachers College Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade BEECHWOODS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The pathway to progress is made by the footsteps of experience Early in the fall the senior class officers hold committee meetings to plan the Washington trip. left to right: E. Roush fSec.i, .l. Esposito lPres.J, Mrs. Muth CAdviserJ, P. Mehall CTreas.l, J. Keister CV. PJ SPIRIT OF COMPATIBILITY CHARACTERIZES SENIORS OF 1952 The footprints of the Senior Class have grown as their responsibilities have grown. This class is very progressive and it has to its credit many worthwhile accomplishments. Its motto is, Do it and do it well. This last year especially has knitted them into a close and companionable group as they have endeavored to bring to a close their highly successful school days. The Seniors' footprints have followed all lines of school activity. They have discovered their talents and have put them to good use in music: the chorus and band: in dramatics: class plays and operettasg in iournalism: The Buzzer and The Dawn g in student government: the stu- dent council and the various class officesg in ath- letics: football, basketball, wrestling and track. The Class of T952 is now ready to leave these happy carefree days of high school, for its preparation has been thorough. As the mem- bers open the door of life, they can see the op- portunities awaiting them. Though their footprints will be scattered on the many pathways of life, the same spirit of cooperation and fortitude will make a common bond between them and the rest of the world. They will constantly try hard to fill the shoes that they will wear. The Senior Class of 1952 is one of which its Alma Mater can be proud. i l These remain indelible footprints DIANNE ABRAHAMSON Commercial Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Buzzer 1, 2, 3, lndus- trial Arts Club 2, 3, Art Club I, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Typist 3. ROSE AMBROSIA Commercial Art Club I, Basketball 2, Operetta 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council 3, Football Queen Attendant 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Twirlers' Club I, 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3. CARLO ARMANINI General Football I, Buzzer 'l, Home Ec. Club 2, Bose- ball 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Down Solicitor 3. General DELBERT BEDEAUX Jr. Conservation , Chorus 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. Club 2- Operetta 2, Mixed DAVID Jr . . . the Washington trip . . BOLEEN General . Conservation Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 2. MARILYN BUTTERS Academic Basketball 2, Tri-Hi-Y , , , dustrial Arts Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 'I 2 Class Play 2 3- ln- 7 1 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 3, Twirlers' Club 3, G.A.A. Council 3, Dawn Solicitor 3. RUTH CALHOUN Academic Mixed Chorus I, 2, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Class V. P. 2, Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Basketball Manager 2, Buzzer Staff 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, C.L.S. Club I, 2, 3, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Art Club 3, Dawn Solici- tor 3. LEROY CARLSON Ggngrql Industrial A F.F.A. 3. rts Club 2, Jr. Conservation Club 2, I9 . . record breaking magazine sale . . GLO RUDOLF DENGLER The American Field Service, working in con- iunction with the Int. Scholarship Committee, selected Rudi as an exchange student from Germany. Although Rudi was kept very busy in his spare time speaking to service clubs and youth groups, he enjoyed his year at B. S. W. and did much to promote better international understanding. . Academic PAULINE DQSANTIS Commercial Mixed Chorus I, 2, 31 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 35 Industrial Arts Club 25 Librarian 2, 3. RICHARD DOLLARD Academic Dawn Solicitor 3. ALMA ELIAS Commercial Operetta 'I, 25 Class Sec. 27 Basketball 21 lndus- trial Arts Club 21 May Queen Attendant 'lg Bas- ketball Manager 'Ip G.A.A. Council 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Sp Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Cheer- leader I, 2, 31 C. L. S. Club 1, 2, 3, Football Queen 3: May Queen 35 Dawn Solicitor 3. 20 JOHN CARNESALI . Evening in Paris Prom . . General Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 21 lndus- triol Arts Club 2. SHIRLEY CHITTESTER Commercial Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, lndus- trial Arts Club 2, Home Ec. Cl..b 27 Bu1zer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Dawn Typist 3. R!A CURULLA Academic Student Nurse 'ly Operetta 27 Industrial Arts Club 2g Class Play 27 Home Ec. Club I, 29 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 'l, 2, 3: Librarian 3, Dawn Staff 37 Dawn Solicitor 3. NATHAN DAVIS F.F.A. 3. Academic . Mr. Shaffer's fascinating names for us . JOHN ESPOSITO Academic Home Ec. Club 1, Student Council 1, Baseball 2, Class Play 2, Football 2, Operetta 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, District Band 1, 2, 3, District Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Pres. 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Stat? 3. FRANCES FERRARO Vocational Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Dawn Solicftor 3. FORREST FOEKS Academic Band 1, 2, 3, Class Play 2, 3, Dawn Solicitor Seniors explore the intricacies of physics. 3' com-ue GAETiNo Commercial Librarian 1, Home Ec. Club 1, Buzzer 2, ALEXANDER FORADORI General Buzzer Staft 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Buzzer 2, Class Treas. 2, Glee Club If 2, 32 HDUWYTH TYPISI 3- Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity B 2, 3, Dawn JEAN GALBREA-I-H Commercial sollcllor 3' Home Ec. Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, BETTY LOU FRANCO Academic 37 HB'-Ilzefu 21 31 Dawn TYPISI 3- Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Buzzer 1, Operetta 2, SILVIO GALLO General Mixed Chorus I' 2' 37 G 'I5' Glee 'Club I' 2' 35 Operetta 1, Football 1, Wrestling 1, Track 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club Vmshy HBH 1: Home Ec. Club -I 2: Mixed 2' 3? Twlllersf Club 2' 37 B 11sf slag 2' 37 Chorus 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Class Pres. 2, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Staft 3. sfudem Council pres. 3 RICHARD GALLUZZI General FRANCIS FREEMER Genera' Track 1, Home Ec. Club 1, Basketball 2, Home Ec. 1, 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Jr. Buzzer 2, Operetta 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Bas- Conservatian Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Indus- ketball Manager 1, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Student trial Arts Club 2, Varsity B 2, 3, Football Council 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Foot- 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 3, Dawn Solici- ball 1, 2, 3, Varsity B 1, 2, 3, Dawn tor 3. Solicitor 3. John Esposito Frances Ferrara Forrest Foeks Alexander Foradori Betty Lou Franco Francis Freemer Connie Gaetino .lean Galbreath Silvio Gallo Richard Galluui 21 Cooks Forest Picnics . . Tish . 'sb . Ph- Stars of Tish line up for a final curtain call. CHESTER GORHAM General Basketball 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 'l, Industrial Arts Club 2, Jr. Conservation Club 2, Class Play 2, 3, Dawn Solicitor 3. JOANN HOLT Academic Basketball 2, Band l, 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. SHIRLEY HOLT Commercial Home Ec. Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Industrial Arts' Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. JANE JORDAN Commercial Home Ec. Club 'l, 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Operetta 2, Buzzer , C. L. S. Club l. 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, 2 JOANNE KEISTER Commercial Buzzer I, Class Sec.-Treas. 'l, Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, C. L. S. Club 2, 3, May Queen Attendant l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Home Ec. Club 3, Dawn Staff 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Class V. P. 3, Dawn Typist 3, Librarian 1, Intramural Sports 2. ROGER KELLEY General Band 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Staff 3. 22 Sophomore square dance . . . class RITA ANN LOGUE Commercial O retta 2, District Band 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 'l, Academic pe 2, 3, Mlxed Chorus 'I, 2, 3. BARBARA lUNDBERG Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Basketball 2, Mixed ' ' 3- I dustrial Chorus 2, 3, Girls Glee Club 2, , n Arts Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, G. A. A. Council 3, Class Play 3. GERALDINE MARNATI Vocational Intramural Sports I, Operetta 2, Basketball 2, ' 3- T irlers' Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Malorette 1, 2, , w Club 'l, 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, Dawn Solicitor 3. FRANCIS MADALENA General Industrial Arts C Football I, 2. lub 2, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, meetings . . . Roman banquet . . General DOMINIC MARTINO Track I, Boys' Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, lndus- ' I At Club 2' Jr Conservation Club 2, trla r s , . Buzzer 2, Varsity B 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 'I, 2, Dawn Solicitor 3. MARGARET McGOVERN Commercial Student Nurse I, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls' DAVID McLAUGI'II.lN Glee Club I, 2, 3, Twirlers' Club 1, 2, 3, Ma iorette 1, 2, 3. General I b 2 Mixed Chorus 2 3, Jr. Ccnservation Cu , , Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Buzzer 3, F.F.A. 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Var- sity HB 23 DAVID McMlNN General Industrial Arts C u Play 3. l b 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Class . . drenching Emporium game in 1951 ELEANOR MORRIS Academic Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Operetta 2' Class Pl , ay 2, 3, Buzzer 2, 3, Maiorette I, 2, 3, Twirlers' Club I, 2, 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Staff 3. PAULINE MORRIS General Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Class Play 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2: Basketball 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3- , Home Ec. Club 3. DONNA PATTON Commercial Operetta 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Basketball 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, C. l.. S. Club 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, G' l ' nr s Glee Club 3. .IANE PATTON Commercial Art Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Home Ec. Club I, 2, In- dustrial Arts Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. 24 . . . Words and Music operetta . PATRICIA MEHALL Cqmmgrgiql Art Club l, Operetta 2, Home Ec. Club I, 2, Dis- trict Chorus 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, C. L. S. Club 'I, 2, 3, Buzzer l, 2, 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Staff 3, Class Treas. 3, State Chorus 3. ROBERTA MILLER Commercial Industrial Arts Club 2, Home Ec. Club 1, Art Club I, Twirlers' Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. DONALD MORELIJ Academic Class Pres. I, Varsity B 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Class Play 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Jr. Con- servation Club 2, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Staff 3. DONNA MORRIS Commercial Art Club I, Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Industrial Arts' Club 2, 3, Intramur l S a ports l, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. boys' Home Ec . . . band and chorus festivals FLORA PETERSON Academic Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Buzzer I, 2, Intra- mural Sports 2, Band 'I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Twirlers' Club 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Staff 3. RICHARD FETRUZZI General Track I, Operetta 2, Home Ec. Club i, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Varsity B I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2. 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Staff 3. SHIRLEY PIFER Commercial Industrial Arts' Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. DOROTHY PINCHOCK Vocational Home Ec. Club 3, Art Club 3. .IOANNE PISONI Academic Home Ec. Club I, Operetta 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, Student Council 2, Class Play 2, 3, ln- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, Buzzer 1, 2, 3, Twirlers' Club 'l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Staff 3. ANNA MAY ROBERTSON Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, Operettu 2, Buzzer 'I, Home Ec. Club I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Gfrls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Dawn Solicitor 3, Dawn Stal? 3. 25 Senior band members have a look at their place on the point chart. . trips to Pittsburgh . . initiations . Commencement is near5 seniors are measured for caps and gowns. CECELIA ROMEO Academic RICHARD SMITH GBWBYUI Operetta 25 HBUIIEYH 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, Wrestling I, 2, 32 Football 2, 32 F-F-A- 3- 35 G' I ' CI b I, 2, 35 CI PI 35 D , solicxoi 3. U ass my own DONNA STARR Commercial Home Ec. Club 'I5 Industrial Arts Club 25 Tri- EDNA ROUSH C , I Hi-Y 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Glee Club 3. ommercia Art Club 25 May Queen Attendant 25 Buzzer G I 2, 3, Home ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed chow, 3, GNL STARR I e e ' Girls' Glee Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 35 Class Industrial Arts Club 25 Tri-Hi4Y 25 Mixed Chorus Sec. 35 Football Queen Attendant 3. 32 Girls' Glee Club 3- BETTY ANN RYDEN Commercial PAUI THOMPSON Genera' Home EC- Club 1, 2: lndusmol AHS Club 2 3: Track 'I5 Class V. P. I5 Operetta 25 District Chor- Hsuueru 2: i,DGWn,f Typist ' us 2, 35 District Band 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Dance Band 'I, 25 Class Play 35 Dawn Solicitor 3. LOUISE SCHUTZ Academic Home Ec. Club I, 35 Industrial Arts Club 25 JANET TOWN vocohonal Intramural Sports 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Art Club 'I, 35 Industrial Arts Club 2, 35 Home Glee Club 35 Librarian 35 Dawn Solicitor. Ec. Club 3. Cecelia Romeo Edna Roush Betty Ann Ryden Louise Schutz X 5 , .- - Richard Smith Donna Starr Gail Starr Paul Thompson Janet Town 26 . . . gym exhibits . . . ninth grade circus ROBERT TRUESDALE General Football I, 27 Varsity B I, 27 Home Ec. Club Ili Industrial Arts Club 2. . . . seventh grade home rooms . JOHN TRUNZO General Student Council I7 Operetta 27 Industrial Arts Club 27 Baseball 27 Boys' Glee Club 27 Mixed Chorus l, 27 Home Ec. Club I, 27 Varsity B 2, 37 Football 'I, 2, 37 Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 37 Dawn Solicitor 3. THOMAS VERNE General Home Ec. Club 1, 27 Industrial Arts Club 27 Jr. Conservation Club 27 Dawn Solicitor 3. CATHERINE VOLPE Commercial Home Ec. Club I7 Buz1er 27 Mixed Chorus 2, 37 Girls' Glee Club 2, 37 Buzzer Staff 2, 37 Twirlers' Club 37 Class Play 37 Dawn Typist 3. PAULINE WEISNER Vocational I Home Ec. Club I, 37 Industrial Arts Club 2, 37 Art Club 37 Girls' Glee Club 37 Mixed Chorus 3. RAYMOND WEISNER General Home Ec. Club 27 Industrial Arts Club 27 Class Play 3. RU5SEl.L Wl'lEl.Pl.EY General Industrial Arts Club 27 Band 'I, 2, 3. Vocational DONNA WINDERS Industrial Arts Club 27 Art Club 37 Girls' Glee Club 37 Mixed Chorus 3. 27 Cooperation is the keynote to iunior success. left to right: Mrs. Layman lAdviserD, C. Anderson CV. PJ, A. Leuschel lTreas.J, M Rittenhouse CSec.J, T. Mancini lPres.D. Makes a New Pathway A fax Y YW X if .Q JUNIORS ARE READY TO FILL SENIOR SHOES For eleven long years the Juniors have looked forward to being owners of the enviable title, Senior. With this goal now in sight they realize that their school days are passing too quickly. Being one of the most progressive and re- sponsible groups in school, the class is well known for its active participation in all extra curricular activities and its unexcelled students. The Junior-Senior Prom using the theme, The Circus , was the grand climax of the year. Each member tried to make the prom the most enioyable and best remembered evening in years. The 1952 Seniors are conhdent that the Jun- iors are not only willing to follow the Seniors of the previous years but will make their own foot- prints in the future. Bottom Row-left to right: Betty Witz, James Sereno, Yvonne Coder, Richard Siple, Patricia McNeil, Gerald Franco, Shirley Carlson, George Bruno, Mary Ann Lyle. Second Row: James Stoneberg, Mary Whelpley, Florence Gallo, Blase Scarnati, Robert Hoover, Mary Renwick, Dennis Himes, Leonard Kroah, Nancy Pierce, Nancy Tompkins, Michael Biss. Third Row: Katherine Bovaird, Pauline Anderson, Mark Dugan, William Nichols, Robert Benson, Frederick Steele, Thomas Mancini, Beniamin Sundie, Nancy Van Norman, Eileen Kroah. Following an Old Trail Never Botiom Row-left to right: Ella Mae Hooten, Donald Trunzo, Jane Hileman, Shirley Morrison, Edward Ferrara, Betty Fye, Margaret Stewart, Harry Chittester, Shirley Petruzzi. Second Row: Louise Strishock, Judith Whelpley, Sara Marshall, Leslie Ruffner, Donald Moberg, Charles Anderson, Charles Graybill, Mark Boschini, Joan Caracciolo, Rose Shaffer. Third Row: Sally Curry, Charles Keenen, Ardell Leuschel, John Schutz, Thomas Wine, Ernest lnzana, Ronald Brumberg, Donna Steele. Bottom Row-left to right: Richard Olivio, Patricia Winders, Frank Bianco, Ronelda Weilacher, Kenneth Craft, Dixie Stott, Leo Freemer, Mary Ellen Kroh. Second Row: Jean Morrison, Margaret Rittenhouse, Paul Lyle, Samuel Gallo, Patrick Taylor, Edmund Tortorella, Janice Hysong, Marjorie Karaffa. Third Row: Donna Miller, Rita Dugan, Lois Holt, Francis Caracciolo, LeRoy Preston, Carl Marnatti, Paul Schlemmer, Shirley Shannon, Helen Chiono. 29 Sophomore Class Alert and active class ofticers lead their class through first year in senior high school. Left to right: J. Lockwood fSec.J, Mr. Flath fAdviserJ, R, Reddinger lPres.D, J, Patton CV. PJ, J, Baka lTreas.J. LIVELY SOPHOMORES IMPRESS SENIOR HIGH The Class of 1954 has made a distinct mark in scholar- ship, athletics, music, and in the social life of the school. lts participation in all extracurricular activities has not af- fected its scholastic achievements, for many sophomore names have appeared on the honor roll throughout the year. The Hallowe'en Party with its goblins, witches, and cats was the outstanding social event of the year. In addi- tion to that party, the class enioyed various other social events. The good will, friendship, and cooperation of these sophomores will guarantee them success in their last two years of high school. Bottom Row-left to right: R. Lyle, D Schaltner, J. Lockwood, B. Brumberg, M son. Second Row: D. Billock, S. Regotti M. Lindholm, H. Anderson, L. Weilacher L. lddings, M. Ghar, R, Starr, T. Coder, K Morrison, I. Robinson, L. Thompson, E Dull. Third Row: P. Pisarchick, D. Wells E. Snyder, D. Buskirk, H. Jones, J. Patton R. Nester, R. Jacobs, G. Keister, D. Miller H. Palm, L. Foeks, D. McKay, C. Adams. Second Row: R. Koval, G. Boschini, D. Carlson, l, Thompson, P. Orlosky, J. Ami- trone, D. Gorham, B. Vincenyo, M. Clark, S. Bundy, M. Miller, R. Reddinger. Third Row: B. Ferdi, A. Tortorella, M. Freemer, R. Martini, T. Hynds, J. Amitrone, G. Loughman, A. Pompeii, R, Esposito, D, Gregorio, P. Weisner. 30 Preston, K, Franco, R. Himes, A. Castro- dale, J. Anderson, E. Matson, I. Thomp- I I Bottom Row: J. Logue, E. Onoratti, J. Puhala, P. Johnson, M. Ryden, V. DeSan- ris, H. Lockwood, D. Pisarcik, J. Bako. Freshman Class Freshman class officers are destined to be competent leaders in the future. left to right: B. Pavick QTreas.D, J. Mooney KV. P.l, R. Paruso CPres.J, D. Wineberg CSec.J, Mrs. Marshall fAdviserJ. Bottom Row-left to right: B. Pavick, K. Hottman, A. Pierce, E. Baka, R. Trunzo, J. Hayes, D. Bower, J. I.allo, J. Carnahan, T. Musantry, C. Kennedy, R. Pisarchick, D. Stott, R. Morey. Second Row: L. Shaffer, M, Marshall, V. Madalena, J. Lundberg, E. Chittester, F. Grieneisen, J. Mooney, M. Taylor, R. Lougee, P, Ceriani, B, Leuschel, R. Wine. Third Row: R. Anderson, J, Greenalch, T. Anderson, M. Kearney, V. Jones, J. Charlton, J. Murray, J. Dugan, N. Ward, O, Heverly, R. Paruso, P. Ritten- house, J. Askey. Bottom Row: M. Jamison, T. Fremer, R. Harper, R, Hook, D, Wineberg, Y. Swan- son, F. Mehall, J. Renwick, J. Wachob, C. Bovaird, F. Lavella, J. Thompson, F. Luke, M. Shindledecker. Second Row: J. Smith, M. Kearney, D. Town, J. Lindemuth, W. Cribbs, D. Hoffman, R, Stubbs, M. Van Norman, F. Miller, B. Pisarchick, M. Fora- dori. Third Row: F. Resosky, B. Painter, S. Abrahamson, J. Lehner, R. Pifer, D. Marnati, L. Witz, J. Scarnati, M. Morrison, M. Ward, J, Gaetino, E. Petruzzi. DYNAMIC FRESHMEN LEAD JUNIOR HIGH Typical freshmen-yes-and all that the term implies for there are the studious, the vivacious, the industrious, and the lazy. Over eighty students claim the proud title of freshmen. Thirty-one are enrolled in the academic course, hoping to enter college in four years, twenty-seven are starting their commercial course, expecting to 'rind places after high school in the business world, while twenty-four are enrolled in the general course. These students gave the junior high an example of their dramatic ability in the St. Valentine's assembly and at several other assemblies during the year. 31 With foresight and a spirit of cooperation, class ofticers assume their responsibilities. to right: B. Foeks CPres.J, C. Keith KV, P.J, D. Cal- houn CSec.-Treas.J, Mr. Pinge fAdviserD. Eighth Grade mourn GRADERS Pnoeness rowARo ooAL The footsteps of the eighth graders became firmer and more determined as the year pro- gressed. The school had lost its strangeness, they were beginning to feel like old timers. There was a place for them and they had set out to find it. Although they haven't accomplished any- thing spectacular, they have been well repre- sented in Junior High activities. They have taken one more important step toward their ultimate goal of becoming seniors. Bottom Row-left to right: J. Morrison, J. Baka, C. Lockwood, K. Douglas, L. Casaro, E. Lundberg, W. Dull, C. Grecco, L, Bonavida, H. Stone. Second Row: D. Jamison, E. Knis- ely, C. Miller, S, Ambrosia, M. Town, D. Holt, S. Kelley, R. Renwick, N. Weible, M. Preston, J. Kroh. Third Row: E. Sereno, R. Miller, E. Zuchowski, W. Matson, D. Marnati, D. Munn J. Biss, W. Shaffer, M. Franco, L. Wilcox. Moody, D, Mowrey, N. Murray, D. Hoffman, D. Archibald, R. Iddings, B. Tobin. Second Row: R. Galbreath, M. Boschini, V. Jordan, M. Cope, J. Miller, V. Steele, R. Gricks, C. Salandra, J. Fenstermacher. Third Row: P. Lyle, R. Klingensmith, E. Lockwood, W. Krem- pasky, C. Doolittle, W. Dull, R. Quinn, J. Levis, R. Repiscak, A. Banal, K. Abrahamson. Bottom Row: K. Grinnen, B. Foeks, R. lnzana, J. Bell, C. Shannon, V. Snyder, S. Novosat, 1 D. Truesdale, R, Serafini, W. Knight. Second Row: D. Calhoun, N. Weilacher, V. Petruzzi, F. Buterbaugh, J. Grant, D. Lundberg, N. Stoneberg, M. Miller, M. Skelley. Third Row: l J. Rogers, E. Askey, R. Reitz, C. Holt, N. ' McKay, A. Adams, D. Pisarchick, P. Woods, I C. Keith, P. Tobin. 32 Bottom Row: D. Caruso, S. Vincenyo, T. Seventh Grade SEVENTH GRADERS CREATE FIRST IMPRESSION Patter! Potter! Patter! The footsteps of seventh graders could be faintly heard as they entered the Seventh Avenue Building for the first time. This was the day they had dreamed about. Their footsteps were uncertain, sometimes they even went astray. These students were inexperienced but they became more sure of themselves as the clays went on, adapting themselves to their new sur- roundings. They're looking forward to the coming years full of promise. Bottom Row-left to right: M. Bullers, R Kroah, W. Moore, E. Swanson, C. Johnson R. McKay, D. Troyan, F. Cooper, J. Fiddler V. Armanini. Second Row: F. Beningo, R. Kearney, M. Britton, P. Pompeii, L. Quinn, T. Clark, B. Munn, R. Witz, E. Burtnett, G Grecco. Third Row: D. Eisenman, J. Hooten D. Buffone, D, Ruth, W. Lyle, C. Lindemuth L. Harvey, J. Pasi, D. Melillo, H. Rittenhouse, C. Painter, G. Sickeri. Bottom Row: D. Sloan, P. Esposito, L. Miles, M. Johnson, R. Boleen, P. Uplinger, C. Heff- ner, M. Yancey, C. Stewart, R. Manning, C Baka. Second Row: W. McClelland, K. Keis- ter, K. McKinley, M. Sabatose, S. Lavella, C. Nelson, T. Courson, H. Courson, S. Repiscak J. Hynds, R. Preston, N. Harper, D. Foradori Third Row: C. Coder, B. Anderson, E. Pisar- chick, R. Brosky, R. Bushley, J. Wells, G Schutz, J. Hoffman, M. Ross, W. Smith, R Parolari. Bottom Row: C. Ghar, T. Kelly, B. Williams J. HelTner, J. Chittester, G. Marshall, N. Fer- raro, W. Scarnati, S. Parziale, C. Harrfger Second Row: J. Morrison, C. Daniels, W Lemmon, A. Cook, S. Hysong, L. Runyan J. Karr, W. Bonavida, B. Squires, A Thompson, A. Bruno, J. Berlin. Third Row A. Principe, R. Buterbaugh, R. Richards D. Arnold, B. Stoneberg, J. Lundblacl M. Ward, M. McMackin, M. Wineberg, J. Pisoni, R. Holt, O. Miller, C. Zuchowski. 33 1 1 1 1 Working and planning with their class adviser, class officers have first chance to prove their leadership ability. Left to right: D. Buffone CPres.J, Miss Crawford fAdviserJ, M. Bullers fSec.l, S. Parziale fTreas.l r if in t i - .,..q,.x . Xxx s N its F l... 1 L-Efzizi? . . ,XX.b .R . ,m,.X 11932355 5 - Y ..Q:-Si s Careful drivers transport Township students to and from school. C usfodians HIGH scHooL left: Though beautiful, our cam- pus maples make work for Mr. Hammcin. Right: Mr. Vorotiew's day begins when our school day ends. MR. HAMMA'l MR. VOROTJEW Upkecp of t'1e Beechwoods Building is Mr, BrItton's wit and humcr makes him Rc-ising 1he cclors a' the Ninth Avcnu only one of Mr. KIingensmiIh's iobs. cs favorite with the Snyder elementary School is an early morning task far M children. Guy. 34 Personalilies YQ gkw' W swf Mr. Cope is on indispensable pcurf of Mr. Cundyman is always welcome. school activity. Ticket takers are loyal fans. Mr. Merriman takes the piciures for page 65. Vcvrf bc: l'il1 A:sA:' lJ.y I1 'ps Pc13ric7ism is sfressed ci Armfslfcs Day program, A matter lo look info, lhinks ihe school prqpare us c:s fsturc ciifzsrts. board commiitee. 35 Senior Snaps When gazing at this picture, we will recall Our school days as Seniors, the merriest of all. Summer over, September here Preview of yearbook artwork Typical studious senior Verne's vicious vehicle Room 26 activity Guidance for choosing careers The captain and the queen Studying can be fun! N A 'Wig-N. us. N f ff s3 ln resplendent attire, the May Quecn cncl her court greet the first clay of May, 36 School Shofs That was a pretty good game Saturday. Cheer, cheer for Brockway High. Opponenis, beware! O. K. Everybody, yell! Three kings of junior high Team is in a huddle. Two skilled frampolinists Mysterious misses Cornsialks and cosiumes Some difficult iudging 37 ill ,f'ff Z-f-' ,,,..-I y X 1 l f I V I l I X x X M1 5:1 N li 'd 5 v NN x N x w KY we C X X g K X K X X N X x K x I x I x f f 1 f I ki 39 2 1 I I New Footprints Are Made in the Field of Rover Sports Coach Pinge Armanini delivers a fast ball. , 1. aw, ,M . Q - Bottom Row-left to right: J. Paruso, J. Sereno, E. Baka, M. Dugan, C. Armanini, L. Freemer P. Lyle, E. lnzana, J. Bonavita, I. Thompson, A. Grecco. Second Row: Mr. Pinge, R. Paviclx, M Painter, C. Schulz, R. Jacobs, E. Tortorella, C. Lundberg, J. Esposito, F. Bundy, J. Sereno, J. Trunzo INTEREST IN BASEBALL INCREASES Early in April, eighteen boys responded to Coach Pinge's call forthe organization ofa base- ball team. The outstanding game of the year was at Sigel where Tortorella pitched a one-hitter. This first season of baseball was rewarding to both boys and school. SEASON'S RECORD Brockway Opponent lO.... .Sigel .. 7 3 . . Sandy 6 I9 . . Sigel ,. .. I 2 . .. ,.Sandy , 4 I3 , . Summerville . . 4 Won 3 Lost 2 Freemer jumps for the fly. I'I0m9 'Un for DUSUNI The Rovers Leave Enduring Tracks on the Gridiron Bottom Row-left to right: J. Bonavita, P. Lyle, G. Franco, T. Mancini, A. Foradori, R. Galluzzi, D. Mar- tino, F. Freemer, R, Petruzzi, J. Trunzo, E. Tortorella. Second Row: J. Mooney, R. Martini, R. Paruso, T. Wine, J. Schutz, P. Pisarchick, M. Freemer, R. Esposito, L. Preston, J. Patton. Third Row: J. Baka, C. Adams, M. Taylor, R. Jacobs, T, Hynds, J. Murray, D. Pisarcik, D. Buffone, J. Pisoni, R. Morey, W. Cribbs, D. Lundberg, B. Vincenyo. Fourth Row: R. Pisarcik, A. Pompeii, T. Coder, T. Kelly, O. Heverly. FOOTBALL TEAM REALIZES MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN YEARS Head Coach Robert Weitzel's 1951 gridiron boys gave the football fans of the Brockway area one of the finest seasons in a number of years. Stunned in the second game by the stubborn Rimersburg team and defeated in the next two games, the Rover squad finally came through and won the last four games. By downing the Sykesville Leopards to the tune of 12-6, the Brockway Rovers launched their 1951 season on the right foot. A large attend- ance witnessed the fast and furious game in which the local team repaid their opponents for the humiliating 6-0 verdict of the previous year. Next, iourneying to Rimersburg with a feel- ing of overconfidence, the Rovers lost a heart- breaking 12-13 decision to their old Clarion County rivals. Smarting from defeat the Brockway eleven permitted the Ridgway Elkers to fashion a 9-O half-time lead into a 15-0 defeat. The Rover de- fense was excellent which made the contest a moral victory. Brookville also cut pay dirt as their aerial attack further humbled the Rover squad by a 33-14 count. ln this game the Brockway boys couldn't get their timing on defense and offense, this proved costly to them. 41 Tired of coming out on the short end, the Rovers broke the three game losing streak by slashing back and overpowering the Clarion Bob- cats for a 12-7 victory. Tasting victory, the Brockway team toured to Reynoldsville for the traditional Pennsylvania Week game and put on a defensive battle and offensive air show which baffled the Reynolds- ville Bulldogs to the tune of 14-O. George Junior Republic of Grove City was the next to face the impact of the inspired Brock- way squad. The Rovers' aerial attack was the best of the season as they smothered their worthy opponents 27-7. The Rovers closed their season by trampling Emporium 6-O as the snow, the sea of frozen mud, and the bitter cold took a back seat to the victorious finish. -if i 'TXT XX X ff V -in Z- V ,, ff fa 'Q ie L5 The firs? string gives the push fo lhe varsity squad. Boilom Row--left to right: T. Mancini, P. Lyle, D. Martino, J. Schulz, R. Pefruzzi, J. Trunzo, A. Foradori, E. Tortorella. Second Row: R. Golluzzi CCupfainJ, F. Freemer, G. Franco. Football managers on iheir way to a game are pre- pared for emergencies. Lefi fo righf: J. Dugan, T. Moody, J. Sereno. Richard Galluzzi John Trunzo Alex Foradori The Rover Coaches At an afternoon practice, the coaches give posi- tion pointers. left to right: Mr. Weitzel, Mr. Zoffuto, Mr. Pinge, Mr. Flath. Season's Record Brockway Opponent Brockway Opponent 12 ,. .... Sykesville ..... ,.,..,.,.. 6 12 .,t,. ,. ,...... .Clarion ,. ...,.. . . 7 12 ., Rimersburg 13 14 ... .... .Reynoldsville r.. , 0 0 , A Ridgwoy . ..,.15 27 . ,., ,. .... George Jr. Rep. ... 7 'I4 . Brookville ,..,. .,.. 3 3 6 .. .r,,. Emporium ., 0 Won 5 Lost 3 Richard Petruzzi Dominic Martino Francis Freemer The hurrying foofsfeps came and wenf, and fhe hearf beat' fhick for fhe greaf event. J. W. TOMPKINS Varsify Team Bottom Row: Coach McNulty, F. Bianco, E. Tcrtorella, D. Morelli, P. Taylor, R. Olivio. Second Row: P. Lyle, C. Anderson, L. Freemer, P, Schlemmer. ROVER HARDWOOD CAMPAIGN HAS MANY HIGHLIGHTS Coach McNulty's I952 basketball squad completed its season with a record of ll wins against IO losses. Even though the team ended in fourth place in the Class B League, it did re- tain some glory by downing, for the first time in the Rover court history, the St. Marys Dutchmen during an overtime period. The best game of the year for the Brockway PATRICK TAYLOR DONALD MORELLI team was the 62-36 victory over the Clarion Bobcats on the home floor, as compared with the 42-44 setback away. Due to Captain Don Morelli's injury, the Rovers were handicapped during the latter part of the season. However, the boys still flashed their fighting spirit by giving the two top teams in the B League stiFf opposition. SEASON'S RECORD Brockway Opponent 29 . . .. Brookville , . . . . .46 32 . .. George Jr. Rep. , ... . 31 36 .. St. Marys. .. . . . 31 30. . . Ridgway . . 34 38 . .,Clarion .. , ,. 39 '56 Summerville . . . '56 Sigel . .... . '33 Sykesville . . . '35 Sandy .. . . . '38 Reynoldsville . . . . . '46 Curwensville . . . 62 Clarion . . 34 Brookville . , '48 Summerville . , , . '38 Sigel . '43 Sykesville . '46 Sandy 52 Alumni . , ,, .. '47 Reynoldsville . . . '56 Curwensville , . . ' League Games. Won ll Lost I0 44 Junior Varsity Basketball Bottom Row--left to right: M. Biss, R. Martini, J. Amitrone, J. Sereno, P. Pisarchick, R. Jacobs, E. lnzana. Second Row: Coach McNulty, H. Chittester, A, Pompeii, T. Coder, T. Mancini, F. Steele, T. Thompson, J. Baka, W. Knight. SEASON'S RECORD JUNIOR vARslrY QUINT SHOWS Brockway 0,,,,.,,,e,,, GOOD YEAR Brookville St. Marys Although handicapped by a loss of vet- ' igljgwot' erans the B. S. W. Junior Varsity team wound up V 'clogllsy A the current season with 'Il victories and 8 de- Summerville feats. A Elgkel .H ' ' , y esvi e One of the most exciting games of the sea- SandY , , H H Reynoldsville son was the opener with Brookville, a Class A Curwensvme school which edged out the future Rovers by a Clarion Many of the following games showed ex- Sigel H I , h fb h S Sykesville ce ent p aying ont e part o ot teams. ome Sandy of the games were close throughout, and were Reynoldsville undecided until the final whistle. Curwenswlle Won l l Lost 8 Basketball managers and scorekeepers are set for a game. Bottom The team makes strategic plans fo the last quarter Row-left to right: F. Freemer, R. Galluzzi. Second Row: T. Levis, T. Moody, C. Kennedy, W. Knight, JUNIOR HIGH TEAM SPORTS A ONE LOSS SEASON Brockway 40 With four hold-overs from the impressive 1951 squad, Coach Robert WeitzeI's Junior High team piled up a record of 13 wins against only 1 defeat. The sweetest victory came when the Rover Pups crushed the unbeaten DuBois Hawkinettes. However, later in the season, that team turned the tables when it handed the local boys their first defeat in ten consecutive games and their only loss of the season. This is only the third year that Brockway has entered junior high competition, but the boys have already gained the admiration and respect of their worthy opponents. lunior High Cheerleaders These eight iunior misses are always will- ing to give a cheer for the Jay Vee teams. left to right: S. Ambrosia, P. Ceriani, B. Painter, J. Wachob, M. Franco, N. Weil acher, C. Bovaird, D. Calhoun. Junior High Basketball B. Paviclc, R. Wine, J, Mooney, M. Taylor, J. Dugan, R. Paruso. Second Row: E. Baku, C. Kennedy, R. Morey, R, Pifer, K. Hoffman, J. Thompson, R. Pisarcik, Coach Vleitzel. SEASON'S RECORD Opponent . . Reynoldsville ,. , 12 ...Ridgway ..11 , Brookville . 22 , . , .Sandy 13 Johnsonburg . . 15 Reynoldsville , 14 .. DuBois . 31 Sykesville . 14 . ,Brookville . . 24 , Sykesville . . , 22 ..DuBois,.,.. M47 Johnsonburg . . 23 Sandy . , 20 . Ridgway . , ., 27 Won 13 Lost 1 Bottom Row--left to right: P. Rittenhouse, ff gi ff. 5. 1. Q -K Ha.-,, 2. se- I, ,xi 1 Credit for piling up points goes to senior mem- Coach Flath and Coach Zoffuto check wrestling bers. Left to right: R. Petruzzi, R. Smith, D. techniques at practice. McLaughlin. ENTHUSIASTIC FANS BACK WRESTLING SQUAD The Brockway Rovers expanded their athletic program this year by entering the wrestling field. The inexperienced team made an exceptionally good showing, especially when it won an away match against Red Bank Valley, C28-25l. The squad also boasted two undefeated matmen, Richard Petruzzi and Orlin Heverly. The varsity squad traveled to Lock Haven Feb- ruary 29, to enter the District 6-9 tournament. Two of the boys, David McLaughlin and Richard Siple, won in the first round of eliminations to help boost Brock- way in the final standing. Coaches Flath and Zoffuto were pleased with the results of the first year and expect an even better re- cord next year as the boys gain in experience. Also in favor of the 1953 squad is the fact that only three members graduate this year. The home wrestling matches proved popular and attracted a large number of spectators. Wrestling is definitely on the sports program in Brockway. Bottom Row-left to right: E. Petruzzi, R. Pisarcik, J. Hayes. Second Row: J. Schutz, R. Siple, D. McLaughlin. Third Row: O. Heverly, R. Smith, J. Patton, R. Petruzzi. Coach Flath gets hold on Patton as Petruzzi calls a foul. All right you fellows, get to work, orders Coach Flath. k Sporl Snaps Big Don scores cn rebound. Little Frank geis mp. Rich scores on tap-in. Hook lays one up. Paul and Frank hope it goes in Galluzzi strikes for first down. Who has the bull? Rovers goin the hard way. Boys show defermincxfion. Brockway converges on Emporium. Who wants io get dirty? 48 i i Cheerleaders team up with maiorettes and band to liven school spirit. left to right: D. Patton, J. Keister, M. Rittenhouse, A. Elias, R. Calhoun, S. Regotti, D. Steele. CHEERLEADERS VITALIZE In victory or defeat, in rain, snow, or sun- shine, the enthusiasm of the seven cheerleaders never wavers. Because of their confident opti- mism, competent leadership, and undying spirit, a doubtful battle has often ended in a victory for our school. Their eagerness is contagious. They set the SPORTS' ACTIVITIES stage and the student body follows their direc- tion. These girls have the qualities necessary for success: vim, vigor, and vivacity. Their charm and courtesy are appealing and they have helped the school earn a friendly hospitable repu- tation. They cheerfully devote much time and eFfort for their Alma Mater. Brockway High victorious is what they hope to see. Bottom Row-left to right: M. Rittenhouse, D. Steele, S. Regotti. Second Row: R. Calhoun, J, Keister, A. Elias. 49 These four graduating seniors are the mainstay of the cheerleading squad. left to right: D. Patton, J. Keister, R. Calhoun, A. Elias. CTX UW x 9 5 100906 X Z 23 I ow' I l 4, Q i pin , ' gl E u1r1rI W' 5 Y Actually playing the parts aids students in understanding a drama. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS WIDEN CULTURAL ARTS How will people use their leisure? Sanely, if a taste for good literature has been cultivated. The right ideals are upheld in literature. Thus it has an immeasurable influence upon character. The ability to speak and write clearly, cor- rectly, and concisely is stressed throughout the English course. Speech classes give students additional op- portunities to develop their skill. Extensive use of the new voice recorder aids in the improve- ment of pronunciation and speech. A study of foreign languages is offered to students who wish to enrich their background and to gain a speaking knowledge of the mod- ern languages. CLASSES IN SOCIAL STUDIES STRENGTHEN AMERICANISM A knowledge of our country's history is the backbone of our democracy. ln history, the students first study the past, comparing and contrasting one nation with an- other. They discover the strength and weak- nesses of the different countries. Gradually they reach the present time, and, through their knowledge of the past, they are better able to solve today's problems. To achieve the ideal of peace, people must know and understand each other. In the study of geography, boys and girls become acquainted with people of other lands, this acquaintance re- sults in a better understanding of each other. l -'il fad-. Newsweek chart helps clarify the world military situation. Basic geography is an important factor in understanding world affairs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION EMPHASIZES PERSONAL QUALITIES Cooperation, sportsmanship, and coordina- tion are stressed in the physical education pro- gram. Whether it is strenuous calisthenics, com- petitive games, or the warm up periods before classes, physical education develops not only the physical strength of the student, but also his men- tal alertness. Field hockey and archery have taken their place with football, basketball, volley ball, soft- ball, and wrestling as the favorite sports in our school. Many varied relays are held to develop spe- cial skills of the student. Along with these re- lays are held competitive group games in which the three aims of the physical education program are emphasized. Calisthenics cultivate agile minds and bodies. MATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT TEACHES ACADEMIC FUNDAMENTALS The math and science department which in- cludes various courses leads the eager pupil's footsteps into the fascinating world of the sci- ences. There they meet the men and women who have dedicated their lives to improving the world in which the student lives. One of its primary purposes is to introduce the student to the exact sciences and instruct him in solving practical problems more efficiently and intelligently. ln order to understand fully the scientific world in which the pupil lives, this department and the courses it offers is a must on any schedule. Chemistry students do analytical experi- ments. Biology students discover a new world under the microscope. 53 WV has. ART CLASS DEVELOPS CREATIVENESS AND APPRECIATION The aims of the Art Department are to help the students understand all real life experiences as a part of the enrichment of life, to give a means of individual expression, and to provide a source of pure enjoyment. ln developing these aims a study is made of color, design, proportion, and other basic fac- tors necessary for artistic growth. The pupils gain self-confidence by working with such fac- tors as designs, sketches, murals, metals, papier mache, and many other proiects. Appreciation of great art achievements and development of the individual's ability help cre- ate satisfying results. Fing:r painting is used in the search for crcative ability. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS PREPARE FOR BUSINESS VOCATIONS The world of business is open to the eager student who wishes to leave his footprints in the commercial world. These boys and girls will be the forthcoming business men and women of America. The department offers a variety of courses: typing, shorthand, office practice, iunior business training, and bookkeeping. This curricula in- sures the commercial student a well-rounded business education. The main object of this course is to produce the future secretaries, stenographers, and ac- countants. The business student is able, upon graduation, to take a useful place in the world of commerce. Accounting charts and work sets give girls practice training in bookkeeping. In small classes there is plenty of time for individual instruction. 54 Backing up is one of the more difficult maneuvers of driving. DRIVER EDUCATION'S GOAL IS SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY As the screeching car came to a halt at the end of the day, Mr. McNulty could truthfully say, l made it again. With the Driver Education car provided by Brockway Schneider Motors, Mr. McNulty is training sixty-two students in the use- ful art of driving, with classroom and practical instruction. An enviable record has been made by the students who have graduated from this course, for not one has been involved in an accident. The results prove that drivers educated in this manner are the safest drivers. STUDENTS ARE DIRECTED TO VOCATIONAL CAREERS Before working on proiects, vocational stu- dents must learn the required fundamentals. The agriculture students spend most of their time at the Snyder building where they are in- structed in the techniques and method of farm- ing. The home economic girls have a well equipped kitchen where they prepare various foods, and a sewing room where they make clothes they need. Whether it is cedar chests or end tables, the industrial art students can easily make them with the electrical machines the shop contains. Skilled carpenters, farmers and homemakers will be products of our vocational departments. Home Ec. students hopefully prepare bis- cuits. The motto on the wall is instilled in the minds of these Industrial Art boys. 55 Bottom Row-left to right: P. McNeil, J. Whelpley, J. Truesdale, K. Franco, J. Logue, 5. Morrison, K. Craft, M. Morrison, N. Tompkins, S. Curry, E. Kroah, R. Kroah, C, Stott, K. Morrison. Second Row: M, McGovern, K. Bovaird, P. Johnson, M. Lindholm, J, Charlton, M. Foradori, D. Bowers, P. Rittenhouse, J. Holt, C. Varner R. Ambrosia. Third Row: E. Morris, D. Mowrey, J. Puhala, E. Ferraro, R. Olivio, J. Hysong, F. Peterson, J. Esposito, B. Scarnati, E. Hooten, E. Snyder, F. Gallo. Fourth Row: G. Marnati, C. Heffner, K, Abrahamsori, L. Wilcox, F. Mehall, L. Kroah, L. Ruffner, P. Thompson, M. Biss, M. Cope, T. Levis, J. Lallo, J. Caracciolo. Fifth Row: Mr. lfert, F. Lavella, J. Berlin, I .Thompson, F. Foelcs, F. Steele, R. Whelpley, R. Jacobs, A. Leuschel. MUSIC ENRICHES LIFE OF SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 1952 was an outstanding year for the Music Department. For the first time in school history there were two music instructors. Mr. Ifert, music supervisor, drilled the seventy piece marching band, conducted the concert bands, and directed the Mixed Chorus cmd Boys' Glee Club. Miss Cerutti very capably organized and directed the Junior High Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. A record high of thirty band members attended County Band and seven went on to District Band. One member had the honor of going to the State Band Meet. Aside from its usual busy schedule of activi- ties, the Music Department had four notable achievements to its credit this year. On October 27 the entire band performed at Penn State for Band Day. Brockway acted as host to the Jeffer- son County Choral Festival on January 9, IO, and ll. Of the one hundred twenty six choristers present, twenty were from B. S. W. Four of these were selected to represent the school at District Chorus, and one attended State Chorus. On March I3, the Penn State Blue Band, an out- standing musical organization, gave an unfor- gettable program of fine music at the Ninth Avenue auditorium. April 9, the Lafayette Men's Chorus presented an excellent program of choral music. Dance Band Our twelve piece dance band guarantees wonderful music for all our parties. First Row-left to right: E. Ferraro, R. Olivio, B. Scarnati, Mr. Ifert, J. Esposito. Second Row: K. Craft, J. Logue, F. Mehall, M. Biss, L. Ruffner. Third Row: P, McNeil, F. Lavellu. 56 :Za xt J, W YY M 1 ,i, g W m . T , gk an 1:2,.A 1 EZSAH. 3 .:A.:: H ...R M, Q M, b- 'Q ' A f?i,..,, Q ' jg Q ' 1 A fx XL 3,3 wi i 9 S 1 Qtr Y 1 m 1 QV' X Xgw K f '55 x N A 9 fl' ' t Q X riff ' qw- wif! W .I XA V mv ., W ., N, x f IEW if f y .V '. V il ,. , , ' x fg Q1 V if QA fa gs' if Q ,X ' ' m., gif Mixed Chorus Bottom Row-left to right: Mr. lfert C. Armonini, R, Kelley, D. Bedeaux, F Corucciolo, L, Rulifner, P. Thompson, J Esposito, E. Snyder, D. McLoughlin, R. Brumberg, F. Steele. Second Row: C Gcietino, C, Romeo, B. Franco, D. Starr C. Volpe, J. Patton, S. Pifer, R. Ambrosia P, Meholl, D. Abrohumson, L, Schutz, M Butters. Third Row: P. Morris, D. Morris R. Logue, E. Roush, H. Chiono, B. Luncli berg, M. McGovern, S. Chittester, J. Gol- breoth, J. Keister, J. Jordon, D. Steele Fourth Row: G. Curullo, J. Holt, A. Elias P. DeSontis, J. Pisoni, N. Tompkins, F, Peterson, A. Robertson, R. Weilocher, S, Holt, P. McNeil, R. Miller, G. Storr. Girls' Glee Club Bottom Row-left to right: Miss Cerutti, C. Goetino, C. Romeo, D, Starr, B. Franco, C. Volpe, J. Patton, M. Renwick, P. Ander- son, D. Abrcmhcxmson, M, Butters, R, Logue, Second Row: F, Ferruro, K. Franco, M. Lyle, P. Weisner, D. Pinchock, J. Hysong, R. Dugan, S. Pifer, P. Mehcxll, R. Ambrosia L. Schulz. Third Row: P. Morris, D. Morris M. Korcxfto, E. Roush, H. Chiono, B. Lund- berg, M. McGovern, S. Chittester, J. Gol- brecuth, J. Keister, J. Jordan, D. Winders, D. Steele, Fourth Row: G. Curullo, J. Holt, A. Elias, P. DeSc1ntis, J. Pisoni, N. Tompkins, F. Peterson, A. Robertson, R. Weilocher, S. Holt, P. McNeil, R. Miller, G. Starr. I Boys' Glee Club Bottom Row-left to right: C. Armonini, J. Esposito, E. Snyder, D. Mclcuughlin, R. Brumberg, F. Steele. Second Row: Mr, Ifert, R. Kelley, D. Bedeoux, L. RulTner, P. Thompson, F. Corcicciolo. 58 I 1 The appearance of our lively band on the field at half-time makes every football game complete. MAJORETTES TWIRL SNAPPY ROUTINES Attending all games were the high- stepping maiorettes. With their 'Fast- moving batons they added extra sparkle to the band. Practicing untiringly, they strove for perfection. Besides drilling with the band every morning, they prac- ticed twirling after school. The highlight of the season was the trip to Penn State, taken with the band. While there, they twirled with maiorettes from all over Pennsyl- vania. Handling their batons with dexterity, the maiorettes add to the color of each foot- ball game. Left to right: R. Ambrosia, M. McGovern, J. Caracciolo, E. Morris, F. Gallo, G. Marnati. Capable and comely are the four senior maior- ettes. left to right: E. Morris, R. Ambrosia, M. McGovern, G. Marnati. it, you're the one! where's her car? TISH WINS APPLAUSE AS BEST IN YEARS Tish , the senior class play, presented on November I4 and 15 was the most successful production, both dramatically and financially, given by a graduating class in years. This gay and exciting comedy by Alice Chadwicke was directed by Mrs. Layman. Tish Uoanne Pisonii is a middle age spinster, outspoken, but entirely lovable. After buying a secondhand car, Tish persuades her companions, Lizzie lAnna May Robertsoni and Aggie lEleanor Morrisi, to take a trip. Charlie Sands lPaul Thompsoni, having received a wire from Lizzie Ushers Pretty and efficient, these senior girls ushered in the Tish fans. Bottom Row-left to right: R. Miller, D. Patton, G, Starr, D. Morris, C. Gaetino, S. Holt. Second Row: S. Chittester, E. Roush, S. Pifer, J. Patton. informing him of their destination, flies to the Southwest and stops off at the Eagle Hotel. The hotel is run by Ellen CRuth Calhounj with the help of Charita fCatherine Volpei, her Mexican maid. Lizzie and Aggie come limping into the hotel shortly after Charlie's arrival. Having driven through a plate glass store window of Luther Hopkins CChester Gorhami, Tish makes her appearance. Callie fMarilyn Buttersi is the daughter of Luther Hopkins and a friend of Ellen. Sheriff Lem Pike CDavid McMinnD, search- ing for a bandit, is mistaken by Tish to be the bandit and is tied up in the back seat of her car. oo of 4, is A' You're the one what done Set me down easy Lizzie Here's Aunt Tish u Aunt Lizzie! Aunt Agg Where have you been? Senior Play Casi Mrs, layman and the cast in character pose for a final picture. Seated-left to right: F. Foelvs, B. Lund- berg, R. Calhoun, P. Thompson, A. Robert- son, J. Pisoni, E. Morris. Standing: C Volpe, R. Weisner, C. Romeo, Mrs. Layman D. McMinn, M. Butters, C. Gorham. Settling the trouble between the sheriff and Tish, Charlie returns to find Luther Hopkins de- manding damages from Tish. The battle is on fast. Meanwhile three more and events move guests, Bettina Trent fBarbara Lundbergj, Wesley Andrews fForrest Foeksl, and Denby Grimes CRay- mond Weisnerl, arrive. The safe is robbed and Tish goes out in search of the bandit in CharIie's plane. Coming back from her iaunt to Mexico, Tish is present for the arrival of the movie actress, Dorice Gaylord fCecilia Romeoj. Before Denby and Dorice can leave, Tish discovers their scheme and sends them to jail. Tish has solved the mys- tery and the curtain closes on a happy ending. lt is easy to see that the seniors have left their footprints in the field of dramatics. Stage Crew lt takes brains and brown to make a good stage setting. Left to right: R. Smith, J. Holt, L. Schutz, R. Truesdale, C. Armanini, P. DeSantis, R, Galluzzi, B. Franco, T. Verne, A. Foradori. Make-up Crew A vital part of the production is the application of make-up. left to right: F. Ferraro, G. Curulla, B. Franco, M. McGovern, P. Weisner, F. Peterson. 61 STUDENT COUNCIL MAKES COMMENDABLE PROGRESS Practicing democracy under adult leader- ship is the method employed by the Student Council. Maintaining a harmonious relationship among the students, and between faculty and student body, through frank and honest discus- sions, is the main accomplishment of this group. Frequently the Council uses posters and the Public Address System to get ideas across to the students. Assuming their responsibility as citizens, they sent care packages to foreign countries. They sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance and took charge of the May Day festivities. The adviser, Mr. Zoffuto, and student mem- bers constituted a dependable organization, well- adapted to our school's needs. Student Council The Student Council launches annual Red Cross Drive. Left to right: Mr, Zoffuto CAdvisorl, R. Reddinger, R. Galluzzi KV. PJ, H. Anderson, R, Petruzzi KV, PJ, S. Gallo lPres.J, M. Kroh fSec.-Treas.l, L. Strishock, G. Franco. Art Club Talent is put to good use by Art Club. Bottom Row-left to right: R. Shaffer, J. Carrac- ciolo, D. Pinchock, D. Winders. Second Row: P, Weisner, R, Lyle, Miss Crawford CAdviserl. ART CLUB POSTERS ANNOUNCE ACTIVITIES Where, oh where but in--the Art Club will you find people to paint scenery or murals, make favors for school parties and banquets, and draw posters to publicize school events? When there is a lull in their civic duties, they practice soap carving, free hand sketching, or costume designing. It's really surprising what even a little artistic ability can accomplish. ln order to increase their appreciation of art, the club members and their adviser, Miss Crawford, attended on March I, 1952, the Art Exhibit in Pittsburgh. Every department of the school appreciates this club's useful service. LIBRARIANS PROMOTE READING INTERESTS Dusting shelves, searching for a misplaced card, recommending an interesting book to a puzzled student, assisting someone to find refer- ence material, or merely checking books are ser- vices cheerfully performed bythe librarians. To increase the number of books fthe de- mand is greater than ever beforei over eighty worn out books have been renovated and re- bound, and new books were purchased. Among the most popular periodicals are Time , Newsweek and Popular Mechanics . Miss Shirley Gauger, librarian, and her staff, consisting of three seniors, four iuniors, and one sophomore, are capably doing an important task. Librarians Librarians assist Miss Gauger in keeping the library orderly and cheerful. Left to right: G. Curulla, P. DeSantis, L. Schutz, V. DeSantis, J. Hysong, S. Curry, L. Strishock, S. Marshall. Home Ec. Club Each phase of dress making is demon- strated by these ten senior girls who are cutting, stitching and fitting their gar- ments. Bottom Row-left to right: L. Schutz, P. Weisner, B. Lundberg, D. Pinchock, F. Ferraro. Second Row: D. Morris, P. Mor- ris, M. Butters, E. Roush, G. Marnati. HOME EC. CLUB IMPROVES HOMEMAKING SKILLS ls your problem remodeling an old dress, or knowing what to serve for dinner, or does it involve the finer points of etiquette? Easier and quicker methods of sewing and cooking were discussed at meetings and later put into practice. The results-new dresses, skirts and blouses, and many a tempting meal. Through their proiects these girls have gained valuable experience. Because its members worked diligently to master the fine points of homemaking, this club should result in happier, healthier, and better dressed girls. These ten seniors agree that the Home Ec. Club was profitable and enioyable. VARSITY B UPHOLDS SOUND SPORTSMANSHIP The Varsity B Club opened officially in the fall with fourteen members. Early in November five new athletes gave the school a treat as they went through the trials of initiation. The club under the direction of Mr. McNulty has been very active this year. On November 11, the boys took a trip to Pittsburgh to see the Panthers defeated by Ohio State. The Varsity B sponsored several dances and movies, and with the proceeds they pur- chased varsity iackets for the senior members in place of sweaters. With seven members gradu- ating, twelve remain to carry on their fine tradi- tion. G. A. A. ADVANCES GIRLS' SPORT PROGRAM Footprints almost disappear! Organized in 1950 for athletic minded girls, the G. A. A. en- ioyed a year of popularity. It sponsored many intramural games and aroused a healthy enthu- siasm in sports among girls. Although inactive during the first semester of 1951-1952, the organization really regained its former prestige during the second semester. Favorite indoor sports, especially volley ball, claimed the girl's attention in March. Spring soon came around, though, and the weather was ideal for outdoor games including soccer, soft ball, and speed ball. Rapidly growing, the G. A. A. has again become an active organization. I 1 l l Varsity B Membership in the Varsity B requires hard work and 'fair play. Bottom Row-left to right: F. Freemer lSec.- Treas.j, R. Galluzzi fPres.1, T. Mancini QV. PJ. Second Row: A. Foradori, D, Martino, R. Olivia, J. Bonavita. Third Row: J, Trunzo, R. Petruzzi Tortorella, G. Franco. G. A. A. Members of G. A. A. display the equipment used in developing their athletic skills. Left to right: Mrs. Rathgeber fAclviserJ, N. Tomp- kins, B, Lundberg, R. Ambrosia fSec.J, A. Elias CPres.J, M. Butters CTreas.l, D. Steele, J. Morrison. 64 D, Morelli, Mr. McNulty fAdviser1, P. Taylor, E. C. L. S. Club The cheerleaders are supported by the C. L. S. Club. Bottom Row-left to right: R. Calhoun QV. PJ, J. Keister QPres.D. Second Row: D. Steele fSec.J, J. Hilemon. Third Row: J. Lockwood, M. Ritten- house, D, Patton, S. Regotti, Mrs. Rathgeber fAdviserJ, P. Mehall, M. Kroh, A. Elias, J. Jordan fTreasJ. t' 'X Twirlers' Club With hot dog and candy sales the Twirlers' Club finances the maiorettes' expenses. Bottom Row-left to right: F. Gallo, J. Carac- ciolo, R. Ambrosia KV. PJ, J. Pisoni lPres.J, Miss Rockey lAdviserJ, B. Franco lSec.J, E. Morris lTreas.J, M. McGovern, G. Marnoti. Second Row: M. Karaffa, M. Clark, D. Stott, L. Holt, J. Whelp- Iey, P. Anderson, B. Lundberg. Third Row: P. McNeil, B, Fye, M. Ryden, K. Morrison, R. Himes, R. Miller. ACTIVE GIRLS COMPRISE THE C. L. S. CLUB The C. L. S. Club members have earned an enviable name for themselves. Present at all home football games, they raised the morale and enthusiasm of the spectators by supplying, ac- cording to the season, cold pop or hot coffee, as well as sandwiches and candy. Late in the fall, the club entertained the Var- sity B . This party was so well-planned and carried out that it was a great success. The six senior members were presented in the spring with white sweaters trimmed in red and black. NUMEROUS PROJECTS ARE UNDERTAKEN BY TWIRLERS Twirling a baton is only one of the accom- plishments of this group of girls. They developed salesmanship during the football season by sell- ing hot dogs and popcorn to hungry fans. By sponsoring a dance in December and having a Christmas party with the C. L. S. Club, they contributed to the social life of the school. There was, however, a more serious side to their activities for they made plans to send a maiorette to summer camp and to present a gift to the school. They also purchased blazers for the seniors and held o banquet in their honor. Six NEWLY ORGANIZED F. F.A. HAS GRATIFYING RESULTS Vocational Agriculture was established as a part of the curriculum at the beginning of the school term. The chief organization growing out of this department is the Future Farmers of America. This organization made its debut at a Senior High School Assembly during Pennsylvania Week. Organizing a shop program, making fre- quent field trips, attending the State Farm Show, developing individual proiects such as raising livestock and gardening, and enjoying a spring banquet rounded out a busy year under the supervision and guidance of Mr. James Fennell, instructor and adviser. F. F. A. of future farmers. D. Moberg CV. PJ, L. Carlson lReporterJ, R Starr CSec.l, J. Patton lTreas.l D. Mclaugh lin lPres.J, D. Bedeaux, R. Brumberg, O Heverly, W. Dull. Second Row: R. Nestor, R Siple, R. Smith, T. Hynds, G. Loughman, G. Bruno W. Nichols, D. Marnati, J. Murray, J. Thompson Third Row: L. Shaffer, M. Jamison, A. Pierce, R Kovul, W. Kribbs, L. Witz, W. Holt, D. Lundberg Industrial Arts improve their woodworking skills Bottom Row-left to right: Mr. Shaffer lAdviserl Row: D. Abrahamson, P. Mehall, J. Jordan, S Holt, B. Lundberg, P. Weisner, B. Ryden, B. Franco G. Marnati, E. Roush, J, Patton, D. Morris. GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB THRIVES IN SECOND YEAR Footsteps in the sands of time? No, cer- tain senior girls have modernized that oft quoted line to read- Footsteps in the saw dust , for every Monday and Tuesday, during activity per- iod, they are busy drawing, sawing, pounding, glueing, sanding, puttying, and goodness knows what else. These sixteen senior girls have as their main project, end tables, but their aim is much broad- er-to learn how to repair and build simple fur- niture. Perhaps it's fortunate that Mr. Lee Shaffer, the Industrial Arts instructor, has plenty of pa- tience. He needs it in order to make these fe- males, carpenters. Careful consideration is given for the preparing Bottom Row-left to right: Mr. Fennel lAdviserD Girls' lndusfrial Arfs Club F. Ferrara, M. Butters, P. Morris, G. Starr. Second The Buzzer Staff Bus Buz1er staff re ares co after Y P P PY school. Seated-left to right: Miss Gauger CAd- viserj, L. Freemer, J. Hysong, C. Gaetino Standing: E. Ferraro, B. Scarnati, M. Kroh, R. Calhoun CCo-editorj, C. Volpe lCo-edi- torl, B. Franco. in AMBITIOUS STAFF WORKS FOR BETTER BUZZERS ho's that? The inquisitive as a blueiay-w Buzzer Staff. In order to keep the student body up to date, the reporters may inquire into your private, as well as public life. ll ' rtant school events and to date on the date e information of To report a impo activities, to keep you up life, and to give you advanc what's in the offing, The Buzzer staff works un- tiringly. With a nose frequently concluct polls to show student opinion. Seven issues of The Buzzer have been published this year. The Buzzer days are the Red Letter Days in Miss Gauger and her staff. for news , the reporters the B-S-W School, thanks to The Buzzer Reporters school. Morris, E. Morris, E. Roush, Row: J. Biss, J. Gaetino, G. Franco. 67 The reporters hold a ioint meeting after Bottom Row-left to right: C. Romeo, D P. Mehall, C Keith, D. Abrahamson, S. Curry. Second Seated-left to right: A Robertson, E. Morris, G. Cur ulla, Miss Longwell, J. Pisoni ruzzi, J, Esposito, J. Keister F, Peterson, B. Franco, D Morelli, Miss Crawford. THE DAWN STAFF RECORDS MEMORABLE FOOTPRINTS We have chosen you to be the 1952 'Dawn' Staff. We felt a surge of pride when we heard these words, yet we knew they represented a challenge. ln September, we plunged into our work with visions of a better than ever Dawn. It soon became evident that our visions would require much work to become a reality. Photography editors, co-editors, and Mr. Merriman spent several hectic days snapping group pictures. Led by the business manager, thirty seniors worked faithfully, soliciting funds to finance our publication. Meanwhile co-editors and adviser pondered ideas for a theme and finally chose Footprints . The Dawn solicitors surpassed all pre- vious financial records. First Row-left to right: A. Foradori, C, Romeo, R. Galluzzi, A. Robertson, G, Cur- ulla, B. Franco, F. Ferraro, D. McLaughlin, J. Jordan, J. Pisoni, F. Peterson. Second Row: E. Morris, G. Marnati, J. Trunzo, M. Butters, R. Petruzzi, C. Gorham, F. Free' mer, R. Dallard, D. Abrahamson, C. Arma- nini, P. Mehall, T. Verne, D. Martino, J. L. Schutz, R. Calhoun, A. Elias, J. Keister, l Esposito, D. Morelli. The typing staff spent many hours per- fecting the printer's copy. First Row: C. Volpe, J. Keister, J. Gal- breath. Second Row: D. Abrahamson, S. Chittester, B. Ryden, C. Gaetino. 68 R, Kelley, P. Mehall. Stand- ing: Mrs. Marshall, R. Pet- 1 Co-editors Flora Peterson and Joanne Pisoni are finally convinced that the dark- est hours always come before The Dawn The Pathway of The 1952 Dawn Was Paved by the Staff Promptly we began to plan the layout. This consisted of cropping each picture, placing it on the page and preparing a dummy layout. The art editors spent many evenings producing the clever, original artwork to fit the theme. Artwork and pictures completed, attention was directed to the write-ups. Feature editors had started their work, but much remained to be accomplished. The problem of finding appro- priate words and clever captions confronted them daily for over two months. The secretary, and six typists pounded out the final copy for the printer. When the deadline arrived The 1952 Dawn was in Clearfield being printed and bound. We are greatly indebted to Miss Caroline Longwell, yearbook adviser, for her invaluable guidance, to Mrs. Von Marshall for assisting the feature editors, and to Miss Alma Crawford for supervising the art work. Photography co-editors Betty Lou Franco and Donald Morelli arrange a group for a snap with the new Polaroid. E Morris, R. Petruzzi, A, Robertson, G. Patricia Mehall, Miss Crawford, and Roger Secretary Joanne Keister and Business Curulla and Mrs. Marshall check the year- Kelley patiently work on the art pages. Manager .lohn Esposito account for every book editorials. penny, 69 1 'lr There's a magical tie to the land of our home, Which the heart cannot break, though the footsteps may roam. -Eliza Cook The strains of the recessional die away. The '52 seniors march out of the auditorium into the sunshine. A new world beckons. They have placed their last footprints on the school pathway and are ready to iourney down the road of life. In their travels, when they have many miles and many years behind them, the yearbook will provide them with the only accurate record of their school days. Because it will help strengthen the ties to high school and home, we hope The 1952 Dawn is an authentic picture of your memories. Our Alma Mater In a peaceful, quiet valley Under skies of blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Praise her to the sky, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater - - - Brockway-Snyder-Washington High. - ':- ' f . L -f - A'--'- '-' I E,-gl 1- Y - stlmnuf.-r.57:3, 2 , ::.zllnuc:5.-?:':qg gg - rr:-1, as 1-7 . 2: , If ,yi '5y:'f4 ,,,. i ... aslfgseik. ff X35 755, X- Q 1 fy e . . , .,- -4 ,-. 53554112 egixf- -, l ,il f :5? ', f V, T 51.25 7 milf' s . 'T -e , V447 622,43 ie,,r3ljEe ,X f.,f .rig , if rd , 1,5 fn-, gi p, 1:5 1 .ff,4jf?.d , 2 V! ,Z A rf, WLC? -Z vi.. if-5 -2- xx ' ,- '17, f ' ' 'EEZ +5521 214 -Saks f in? ' , f f ff ,:,z.5-ssiggw ,af 5 ,f 1 .7 :L 453 'X f ' , ?aEQ' - . 'f '- , 'gf' ,.' fl 6 1 f r?r7,l skis.. xxsqv. ri 4 r r ! f T2 f' ' 'ff k--55434 sis J' , 'if' ,r -,-'lf' ', 'f iz-SM .dwffi-Q .s,ss:QHF' '11 ' ' .f . V . ef 'fr 1 fff --512' Hoff? 'xx f 75 ' 4,-.-5 V .I z, 5.3.1 ,5.5y,Q?:sg'g-Nxxixxhf -,ff V ,rf 4 I , . .-Hiifff fe ' f,5'5'?ZrQiEiiS ff X ' ' -e A' ,e ,ff ,f:'J,. X fn Figgffgqgjrfig 'lx 'bag ,p r , I ,rf 4 K, ,, A ,Lfgia .,'.f, g ,P J f 1 f , 4 Jf.: A 7' 'iiig-' ff? ,E ff 11 '.X-,fic .4 1 r e ,,,g ' e ' :fa 5225: twwifsis T. lg f- , Jr- ,. - 4 'f,51:a-- ' -J! 'pw N -QQ! 4 i ,-f ,I . , 17 JI'-j X , ,I !fffQfffg:'s-.-2,-E i5 '52' 15' -F24 .fy vi -'QRNXFH 2 ffl ff ' as 1.-1 ,V 2 f xxx f. 4 f 1' fc -V V, 4-fu' ' x QQ?-E - f-FFS Qi 5324 ,912 ' - 2 If 521.3 ' - -26115, ,O ,- F . 7 O i. . , .5 .'s fy.. 'O no . ' '0 's ,. ' '- ' 0 A Q at 1 '. as ' .. 9 5 f 70 Dr. T. L. McGovern D. J. Howard Eddie Ferraro Charles Welsh James McMeekin Carol Loughman Kenneth Starr Harry Foradori Wayne Barraclough Melillo's Shoe Shop Donna Jean Armanini L. T. Van Norman Baker's Service Station Bush Maytag Leitzell's Hair Studio A. C. Nelson Furs Quick Lunch Smith's Dairy Center Lowe's Music House Braund's Jewelry Store 5 Patrons BROCKWAY DUBOIS Yeager's Beauty Shoppe Edgar L. Shaffer Shankel's Pharmacy DuBois Typewriter 8. Supply Co. J. R. Taylor Edward Biss Angela Ambrosia Jim Charlton Elizabeth Hayes Williamson M D Mrs. Anna Hayes Janet Handel Christine Martino A. L. Fustine John B. Ambrosia Jack Martini Tom Verne Irvin Malacarne Dr. M. W. Frost F. E. Radaker Dr. J. C. McCullough Dr. C. L. Rossi C. W. Rodgers 8. Co. Sandy Pearson Keefer's Garage Beer's Music Store M. Callahan Doc's Garage Tamler's Dep't. Store A. Lian John Gnan R. D. Emerick Garage Dr. A. A. Morelli Charles F. Geary Mrs. Eleanor Curci R. G. McDonald Joe Tettis Robert S. Crist Henry P. DeVittorio L. A. Bonini Gerald A. Walsh Alex Scribner A. Melillo Shoe Repair Rl DGWAY BROOKVILLE Shop Clair C. Chestnutt Agency Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Brookville Hardware Mary B. Christ Attwood Motors 71 The Children's Shop Bill's Restaurant Case Beauty Parlor Johnson's Jewelry Bogert Hotel West Penn Power Co Swa nson Mercury Sales H. B. Horning 8. Son The Village Barn H. C. Henry Sam Fike Russie's Market REYNOLDSVILLE Fred M. Tomlinson PITTSBURGH M. V. Wetterstein xl QYKXO 'WL , P000 E . PRONUET MN h r 0 0 k a y g a S S lin PHARMACEUM L s' Cuzso T NATED 5 5654, EVERAGES c 0 M P A N Y , I N c 0 R P 0 R A T E D . , A UO Of snocxwnnv, PA. LAPEL, mo. Musxocss, oKLA. I Q - 72 BROCKWAY CLAY COMPANY Compliments ot BROCKWAY AREA CHAMBER GF COMMERCE BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA Member of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce Member of the United States Chamber of Commerce Compliments of BRCCKWAY CIVIC CLUB Brockway Beautiful 74 C grcfulc: and Besf Wishes BROCKWAY LIONS CLUB CRAMER SUPPLY CORPORATION U NG SU IS Ph 4225 OCKWAY NNS Compliments of BROCKWAY CITIZENS BANK BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of BEADLE AND CCDMPANY Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family Dry Goods Groceries - Meats and Produce BROCKWAY'S ON E-STOP STORE 76 JOHN MADALENA, JR. Phone 6153 Building Confracfor BROCKWAY, PA. Compliments of L. A. LEATHERS CO. FORD - MERCURY It Pays to Deal at Leathers BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 77 SPOTTS' MUSIC CENTER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES 215 North Findley St. Phone T200 PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Compliments of ALTOONA LEATHER STORE, INC. SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE T501 Eleventh Ave. Altoona, Po. 78 .. . ,A k ,, Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. rr 2' CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of LIBERTY STUDIO and CAMERA SHOPS YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 513 Main Street Clarion, Pa. 79 ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING CGMPANY SYKESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PARIS CLEANERS Bkcy P Compliments of A. D. GRASSO ANTHONY PETRUZZI Compliments of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND INSURANCE JOSEPH S. PISONI Phone 7234 Broad Street Brockway, Pa. Compliments of IVAN ANDERSON SCHNEIDER PLUMBING 81 HEATING SPOUTING CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Phone 4323 Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania Phone 4405 ' 81 GILLUNG PHARMACY R. L. GILLUNG, Pharm Compliments of acist BROCKWAY THEATRE 407 Main Street Brockway, Pa. We show only the finest movies Phone 5775 HEMPHILL-MILLER at co. HENRY W' , ANDERSON ncorporated FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Head-to-Foot Outfitters Dial 3142 Or 3143 for lhe Whole Famlly The Leading Insurance Agency 451 Main St. Brockway Pa. Brockway 82 Pa THE BROCKWAY RECORD The Home of Better Printing Dedicated to the Memory of Our Departed Comrades all Q 516-20 Main Street 5-'gff'v51'3 Brockway Pa. 5 5-52.03- ' Phone 3425 PARSON - MARNATI BOOK, JOB, and CATALOGUE PRINTING POST 95 Compliments of BROCKWAY BOROUGH MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY FRED CIPRICH Phone 5075 M E Auro BODY s. FENDER E M B R S Joseph S. Pisoni George M. Williams REPAIR SHOP Chairman Harry L. Youlngdahl Earl E. Gallagher Vice Chairman Engineer I George C. Morrison Ross H. Pentz Chlttester Way Brockway, Pa. Secremry Solichor Fred Edwards, Sr. A. V. Bassetti Treasurer Phone 4702 Compliments of Compliments of BROCKWAY ALFRED's DAIRY BUILDING COMpANY PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 3415 AI der St. Brockway, Po. Ridgwoy Bro k Y Complimenfs Compliments of of MCMILLEN BROCKWAY MAYTAG sToRE SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Phone 5495 I Brockway P B k oy Po. Compliments of Donna Patton Patricia Mehall Jean Morrison Helen Anderson Joanne Keister Jane Jordan Yvonne Coder Virginia DeSantis Ruth Calhoun Donna Steele Mary Ellen Kroh Dee Ann Wineberg Alma Elias Margaret Rittenhouse Sylvia Regotti Joyce Lehner - Advisers - Mrs. Rathgeber Mrs. Bell Compliments of Compliments of VARSITY B TWIRLERS' CLUB Francis Freemer Dominic Martino Donald Morelli Alex Foradori Richard Galluzzi John Trunzo Richard Petruzzi Patrick Taylor Frank Bianco Charles Anderson Richard Olivio Edmund Tortorella Gerald Franco Thomas Mancini James Patton Thomas Wine John Amitrone Richard Paruso John Schutz Joseph Mooney Eleanor Morris Rose Ambrosia Geraldine Marnati Betty Lou Franco Ma rga ret McGovern Joanne Pisoni Ba rba ra Lundberg Flora Peterson Catherine Volpe Marilyn Butters Joanne Caracciolo Florence Gallo Patricia McNeil Ma riorie Ka rafta Dixie Stott Betty Fye Lois Holt Pauline Anderson Kay Bovaird Roberta Miller Mary Clark Marlene Miller Ruth Ann Himes Marna Ryden Kay Morrison Mr. McNulty, Adviser Miss Rockey, Adviser DB P Compliments Compliments of of BARRACLOUGH'S H. P Z FLORISTS ROSS ENT Cl. Compliments of Compliments of COCA COLA BEAVER MEADOW BOTTLING CO. CREAMERY, INC. D B Po. DuBois 1 1 I 1 IQY1 Compliments of RIVERSIDE MARKETS Brookville - DuBois - Sykesvill Compliments of TRIANGLE AUTO SPRING CORPORATION DuBois, Pa. OLIVER T. KORB 81 SONS CEMETERY MEMORIALS Phone T095 DuBois Po. VALLELY BROTHERS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF DISTINCTIVE CEMETERY MEMORIALS Rllllk or 'IBIS John D. McMorIin DuBois, Po Monoger Phone 1029 PAUL J. SHORT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Compliments of THE HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Lane Cedar Chests Phone 787 DuBois Pa T49 W. Long Ave. DuBois Pa Stores in DuBois and St. Marys A LITTLE MONEY is enough-if wisely spent, TOO much-if expended foolishly. DU BOIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION The DuBois Deposit National Bank The Union Banking 81 Trust Company DUBOIS Compliments of WCED and WCED -FM Always Ask for Royal Crown Cola The Cola That's Best by Taste Test also Upper 'IO Par-T-Pak Nehi Beverages NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Division Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS DuBois, Pa. Quality Work - Minimum Cost DAMUS BROS- CO-, INC- Pick up Monday-Deliver Thursday DuBois Pu. 0'1e 1892 Compliments of A. FERRARO 8x COMPANY Brookville, Pa. Compliments of FULTON CHEVROLET CO SALES 8t sERvlcE Brookville Pa We Never Forget o Customer Visit Compliments of HARDWARE by the bridge NATICNAL BANK BROOKVILLE PA. BROOKVILLE General Hardware Supplies Agency for Heatilators and Other Fireplace BROOKVILLE Equipment Compliments of THE PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS ASSCCIATION Casualty Insurance Co. R I DGWAY I PA. l 1951 May Queen and Court 90 Compliments of BROCKWAY FAIRLAWN LOUIE'S MARKET STORES SMITH'S MARKET Compliments of Compliments of A L :ELLA T RE JOSEPH SERAEINI FR NK A S 0 GENERAL STORE Phone 5154 Crenshaw Pa. Crenshaw Compliments of MARSHALL BROTHERS MOBILE SERVICE Gas Mobilubrication Oil KENDALL PRODUCTS ELECTRIC CAPPING Brockway Pa. Phone 3164 Brockway PARIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Stainless Steel Metal Equipment and Wood Specialties Brockway Pa. B 0CkWUY 91 Compliments of CITY RESTAURANT JOHN ROSS Compliments of CARLSON FUNERAL HOME Phone 5732 Brockway, P JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Brockway, Pa. Compliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Brockway, Pa. Compliments of GENES BARBER AND Compliments of LOGGIA LIBERTA NO. 206 O. F. D. I. AND HOME ASSOCIATION Brockway, Pa. YOUNGDAHL'S KEYSTONE D BEAUTY srunlo Am 1562 Main Street Golden Guernsey Milk Phone 6464 Brockway' Po' Brockport, Pa. Phone 5099 MORRISON'S Brockway, Pa. Pontiac Sales 8- Service Compliments of ROCKY GRILL Compliments of TOMMY BAKA Meats and Groceries Phone 4775 Trade at Tommy's Compliments of H. J. MORRISON ESTATE Compliments of J. A. MILLER Feed and Farm Supplies Fifth Avenue Brockway, Pa Compliments of BONNIE'S SERVICE STATION Brockway, Pa. Compliments of FRAN-LE SHOE STORE WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT Shoes, Hosiery, and Accessories Brockway Pa. HI HAT Sundaes, Delicious Candy, and Sodas BOWL FOR HEALTH Brockway Pa NAVA SERVICE STATION East Main St. Dial 4535 RECAPPING GANKOSKY'S Gas Lubrication Washing Brockway, Pa. Compliments of LORAIN KNIGHT Bituminous Coal Crenshaw, Pa. Phon e 5605 Compliments of BROCKWAY HARDWARE Compliments of B. P. McMACKIN INSURANCE 456 Main St. Brockway, Pa Compliments of BROCKWAY LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER CO. HUMPHREYS FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES Modern Record Department FRANCIS J. ESPOSITO Distributor of Refreshments Phone 5333 Brock P Main Street Brockway way' Q Compliments of YANNI'S VARIETY STORE Brockwa Compliments of ANGELO'S ELECTRIC At the Bridge Y PU- Brockway Pa :ny A Compliments of Compliments of KEITH BROTHERS E. AND E. RESTAURANT Brockway pa. Brockway Pa. Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE R CURRY BEN FRANKLIN STORE J R. L. SNYDER ewe er Quality - Service Brgckwqy PU, Pl'lCeS Compliments of Compliments of JOHN VERNE LUNDBERG COAL CO. Your Norge Stromberg-Carlson Dealer Brockway Po Compliments of Compliments of McKINlEY'S GARAGE THE JOHNS GARAGE Official Inspection B k PG Brockway R. D. 2 Pa roc way . 95 Compliments of REGOTTl'S BARBER AND MARTINO'S MARKET BEAUTY SHOP Imported Italian and Domestic Foods Meats - Dairy Products - Groceries 546 Main Street Phone 4445 Brockway, Pa. Brockway Compliments of SCHLEMMER'S MARKET Quality Meats 8: Groceries Brockway, Pa. Phone 3805 Compliments of BROCKWAY DRUG CO. Prescriptions - Soclas A Real Drug Store Compliments of DR. S. F. PRESTO Compliments of R. E. SHIELDS Sheet Metal 8. Roofing JOSEPH P. MARUCA Contractor Compliments of MONTRESOR'S MARKET Quick Service Free Parking Compliments of Compliments ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE of JAMES R. LOGUE. DR. LORENZO Agen' Phone 5504 Brockway, Pa. Compliments of CONTESSA MATILDA LODGE Brockway No. 'I868 KEYSTONE HARDWARE Hardwa re, Sporting Goods, and Appliances 119 Main Street Ridgway, Pa Compliments of WINKLER CANDY CO. Clearfield Vending Machines GAUGERHOLM FARM Registered Holstein Cattle The Daisy Chain Procession-1951 - - R. D. ilg2 Watsontown Po Compliments of THE NUGENT MINING COMPANY DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of CLDE-TYME ELK CO. FRIENDLY STORES BAKERY Ridgway St. Marys Ridgwqy I.AUDER'S CLIFFE'S Nationally Advertised Brands of Shoes Ridgway Pa. Ridgway WILLIAM E. NELSON ELK DRUG COMPANY 237 Main Street Ridgway Pa. SMITH BROTHERS COMPANY Department Stores Ridgway, Pa. St. Marys Merchandise for the Family and the Home Compliments of THE RIDGWAY RECORD Elk County's Largest Newspaper Ridgway Compliments of BRODY'S DRESS SHOP Ridgway Compliments of DU BOIS COURIER EXPRESS DuBois Pa. WM. G. JONES FLORIST 154 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Po. HARRY B. CULLEY AND COMPANY Accountants 8. Auditors DuBois, Pa. Compliments of HEYDRICK-SHUGARTS S H O E S N. Brody St. DuBois, Pa. COWDRICK DRUG STORE SMYERS PLANING MILL, INC. Prompt Prescription Service When W5 lumber 814 call our number. 815 Phone 2184 319 Daly St. N. Brody St. DuBois, Po. DUBOB Pa CULLIGAN COMPRESSED CYLINDER GASES Soft Water Service 8- Welding Equipment Blu Flame Bottled Gas Service 340 S. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 6 Bottle Gas If it's for welding or cutting- we have it. In DuBois lt's Compliments of TROUTMAN'S C. W. BEALS, M. D. Compliments of PITTSBURGH DU BOIS DIVISION H. J. ROBB, M. D. ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY You Can Buy More But You Can't Buy Better. BURNS MOTOR SALES DuBois Pa. DU BOIS ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY Manufacturers of DuBois Storage Batteries DuBois Pa BROWN'S BOOT SHOP Shoes and Hosiery for All the Family 3 West Long Avenue DuBois, P Oh, what fun! Compliments of GUTHRIES DRY CLEANERS DuBois PCI. DuBois Compliments of SPARKLE LAUNDRY CO. 222 North Brody St. Phone 557 Best Wishes from RISHELL GARAGE wlLsoN's BAKERIES BWCK SALES DuBois Pa. DuBois Compliments of Compliments of KEYSTONE BILLIARDS CON ALLEN SHOE STORE Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. DuBois Compliments of Compliments of WEAVERS INCORPORATED DuBois, Po. DU BOIS DAIRY COMPANY 101 Compliments of DU BOIS FURNITURE COMPANY SUPLIZIO'S RESTAURANT Your Drexel Dealer Phone 9704 DuBois , W. M. oncl V. M. COOPER Compliments of SOCONY VACUUM CO., INC. STEINBERG STUDIO PRODUCTS DuBois Pol. DuBois Pc' Best Hopes for LEONARDSON'S YOU' Fume 100 North Brody Street DEALERS FINANCE SERVICE INC. Phone 405 DuBois, Po. DuBois Pa. Compliments of J. A. KOI'II.I IEPP SONS DU BOIS HARDWARE CO. Building Supplies Hou, Sandy Wayu Concrete Blocks Ready Mixed Concrete Phone 2133 650 DuBois St. Phone 520 701 S. Brody St. DuBois, Po. Dt-'Bois' Pa. 102 DU BOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE DuBois, Pa. Courses in All Commercial Subiects Catalog on Request GUS KORB, INC. Men's Wear Priced Fair 235 West Long Avenue DuBois, P V. T. SMITH DAIRY Compliments of Home of Homogenized Vitamin D Milk W. J. PIPER Phone 484 DuBois DuBois Pa Compliments of VALENTINE STEAK HOUSE CThe House of Courtesyl 100 S. Brady St. DuBois Pa. R. D. Compliments of AUNT JENNIE'S DINER Best Food This Side of Heaven 2 Reynoldsville, GLAD ISLE Congratulations to the Graduates MAYES 8. MAYES Oliver and New Holland Farm Machinery Clipper Seed Cleaners General Merchandise Hazen ..- 103 I ARMSTRONG-COLLIER, INC. Brookville's Modern Department Store Compliments of JEFFERSON-CLARION A. A.A. MOTOR CLUB Brookville Punxsutawney MEIGS C. BARRETT, Sec'y.-Mgr. WILLIAM A. SYKES Attorney-at-law Jefferson Co. Nat'l Bank Bldg Brookville BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY JOSEPH M. KERNAN, Owner 221 Main Street Brookville, Pennsylvania Phone 116 JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT Brookville's Best Newspaper The Newspaper with the Want Ads That Bring Results Brookville Compliments of De MOTTES Compliments of BROOKVILLE CREAMERY PRODUCTS CO. Prospective artists 104 Compliments of Al ANDERSON ? Compliments of RAI.STON'S HARDWARE Brockway Pa. Compliments of THE SMART SHOP Lucv MANcuso Compliments of WESTERN AUTO STORE A. .l. RUFFNER, Owner Everything for the Automobile Brockway Pa. Compliments of MOODY'S VARIETY STORE Compliments of VETRONE'S GROCERY STORE Compliments of HOOK'S RESTAURANT Compliments of DR. LOUIS CERUTTI Brockway Pa. Compliments of Compliments of EDITH PRINCIPE DRESS SHOP and HOOVER'S MARKET CASH AND CARRY MARKET Brockport PG. compllmenn of Compliments of SANITARY BARBER SHOP IRENE HARTZELI. Brockway Pg, Compliments of Compliments of FlD'S PLACE HARRY LINDEMUTH Q H G , uar rocerres onocenv stone Yam, Brockway Pu. Confectionery Brockway, Po. Phone 3313 GEORGE T. PLATCO Moro senvlce Compliments of BONA VISTA Home of Finest Foods BYOCIKWGY Fo. SPAGHETTI, CHOPS and STEAKS 'A Compliments of REV. PAUL E. GOODER Compliments of REV. LOUIS J. HEBERLEIN Compliments of SENIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Compliments of BROCKWAY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S CLUB Compliments of FEDRIZZI MARKET Crenshaw pg. Compliments of PRINCIPE CLEANING SHOP ir Compliments of BROCKWAY PAINT 8. DECORATING CO. MR. AND MRS. D. C. MOREY Compliments of GALBRAlTH'S Your Favorite Coke Fountain Compliments of THE ACME MARKET Compliments of CRENSHAW GREENHOUSE JAMES OLIVIO, Prop. Compliments of VILLAGE INN HELEN IDDINGS, Prop. Crenshaw Pg, DuBois Compliments of GENERAL PERSHING HOTEL Home of Good Food Compliments of A. J. DELANEY DuBois Pg. DuBois Compliments of ZAPPlA'S BAKERY Compliments of SHAW TRUCKING, INC. Phone 186 DuBois Pg, DuBois MERRITT I. EDNER 8. SONS Complete Line of Dependable Ins. and License Service 'I0 S. Franklin Street - - - - Best in Fashion YOUNG MEN'S SHOP DuBois Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. SUTTER OFFICE SUPPLY Everything for the Office Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY 103 W. Long Avenue Telephone DuBois 547-J DUB'-'Pls PU- Compliments of DR. H. J. ECKEL Compliments of W I T T E N S Denfist DuBois Pa' DuBois Pa. KRANTZ AUTO PARTS J' G' MCC 0 Y'S Scrap Iron-Metals Etc. 5 8' I0 D1-'Bois Pa. DuBois Pa. Complimenf, of TANTLINGER AND MCDADE KELLER BROTHERS DRY CLEANING Ladies Ready ,O Wen, Waterproofing 81 Mothproofing HQUGIHY Alwoysu 140 Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. BOULEVARD SERVICE CENTER KLEWANS DEPARTMENT STORE Acros from Meter Works The Best Place to KENDALL GAS 81 OIL Shop after All DuBois, Pa. Phone 9759 i Compliments of CHARLES ELTRINGHAN DUB'-'DiS 223 W. Long Ave, Compliments of W E B E R ' S Clothing for Msn and Boys DuBois Pa. N Six merry maiorettes practice a routine. LEVINE BROTHERS Complimenfs of Men., and Boy, ww DELANEY HARDWARE DuBois Po DuBois Pa. Complimenfs of FlSCHEL'S SWIFT-KENNEDY 8. CO. Dinnerware Giftware GENERAL INSURANCE Hofel China Ari Ware 120 w. long Ave. ousois, Pu. Phone 99' 158 West Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. CLARK'S FLORISTS JOE FENDER Phone 1121 Body Shop 26 South Brady Sf. DuBois, Pa. DuBois Pg, Compliments of Compliments of SUE'S BEAUTY SHOP SUE FRANKOSKI CHITTESTER REFRIGERATION 31 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Po Dugoi, pa, .-'P1n, Q,L cmco wmoows Co 'P'i 'e O' O 'x KOOLVENT AWNINGS ,NM 7760 Roormc 5. slows P- B- DL'-1-MAN - x l i Mooenurom nooks 'WI 1' DuBois Po. Compliments of Complimenfs of PEOPLES UPHOLSTERY 321 South Brady St. MOTORS Phone 1544 DuBois Pu. DL-Bois P0- Pomioc G'M'C' Jewelry and Wafch Repair STROUSE AUTO SALES H A R T 343 S. Brady Sf. Jeweler, Phone 1096 Perfec! Diamonds puaoi, pu, 13 N. Brady Sa. DuBois. Pu- DWIGHT F. HOLLOPETER Co,,,,,,i,,,e,,,, of FARM SUPPLIES Ub0 Y Boulevard KEYSTONE RESTAURANT Phone 1723 susan Pa. DUNS '0- - - - - - - - - - - 108 Compliments of BLAN'KFEI.D'S POLM STUDIO 11 West Long Avenue Your Jeweler DuBois, Pa, Phone 9561 7 W. Long Ave. DUBQIS P CITY CAB COMPANY DuBois, Pa. Fast, Dependable, 24-Hour Service Phone 1774 Give Us a Call-We Aim to Please Brookville Compliments of HILTON'S DINER Compliments of HOWARD SMITH County Treasurer STEWART'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Dress Well and Succeed Brookville Compliments of Compliments of I BREWSTERS RICHFIELD STATION ROBERT C. NORTH mookvm, pu, Register and Recorder Compliments of Compliments of DAVID L HOI.T JOSEPH SHAFFER Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts Sheriff Compliments of REITZ FURNITURE STORE Dependable Furniture B. FULLER LUMBER COMPANY for over 40 Years Brookville, R. D. 1, Pa. Broolwllle W E I N ' S VARIETY Apparel for Women DBCOYCIIIIIQ 8: PGIIII SIIOP Children and Girls 124 Main Street B 'i ' Phone 47 Brookville, Pa. Phone aao BROOKVILLE EQUIPMENT . Compliments of Box 186 Phone 895-J We sell the Best and Service the Rest IRWIN MOTOR PARTS CO International Harvester Farm Machinery Brookville McCullough Saws 109 Compliments of KENNETH IRVIN Complimenls of W. J. BUSHA Brookville Pa Brookville Pu You always do better ai THE FASHION SHOPPE R U B I N ' S Phone 754-J Brookville Pa Brookville pq- STEELE ELECTRIC COMPANY Do If Elec1rically Complimenfs of STONE'S GROCERY 130 Main Sf. Brookville Pa. Sugar Hill Pu. Complimems of Complimenls of TONY'S lUNCH BONINI AND BONINI TONY SCARANO' Prop. R14-IQWUY PU- Ridgway Pa. Complimenls of LINNEA'S The Signature of Fashion Ridgway Po. Ridgway Pg. SUNDELI. 81 SON GARAGE Compllmenls of DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales 8- Service COUlTER AND SON'S STUDIO Phone 37-605 22 Main ST, I Ridgway, Pennsylvania Rldgway Pa' Complimenfs Of BONINI'S CONFECTIONERY BAYER - VOI.K FURNITURE 219 Main Sireei Ridgway Pa, Rldgway Pu' Complimenfs of 8 BRUNNER'S JEWELRY STORE Jewelers Ridgway PQ, Ridgwoy Pu. Complimlents of C. A. PETERSON Compliments of Complimenis of THE SALBERG HOTEL lUND'S STORE Ridgwuy, Pa. Ridgwuy, Pa. Junior football queen atfendanis 111 Aufographs The little things you say right here, Will mean so much some future year 112 QQ QQ