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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

E E 2 E b Published by the Senior Class of l954 of Brockway - Snyder - Washington Joint High School Brockway, Pennsylvania The Down Staff CLASS OF 1954 Member of the Pennsylvania School Press Association Dedication F0rWClrd A Board of Directors .. Administration ....... , ,.,.. , , High School Faculty ,,.,. . .,...,..,....,.,. .,.., , Medical Staff and Office Secretary .. . . . Elementary Faculty ...,. ....,...,.,..... . .. .. Custaclians . ,.,, . Senior Class ...,. Junior Class , ,, Sophomore Class Junior High ...,,. School Snapshots Aday on The Trail ..,.. , .. Extra Curricular Organizations .. Music A .,.,,. Dramatics ,. Dawn Stat? . ,...... Special Occasion Cheerleaders , . V. Coaches .,.,... Football .. Basketball Wrestling ,.,.. Baseball ,.,, Snapshots Graduation 2 -4.4-u-a .4 21 2 31 3 36 40 50 54 56 58 62 63 64 66 70 71 72 79 ?o1-ewvrd We, the Seniors of 1954, wish to portray through the pages of this book our adventures of travel along The Trail. This story will give you a complete pic- ture of the most important days of the twelve years of education. As we started on our twelve year iourney it was easily seen that we were to climb The Trail step by step, from Tenderfoot to expert Woodsman. From beginning to end, our experiences added to our abili- ties in becoming worthy citizens of our country and of the world. It was during these twelve years that our acting guides-our teachers and parents-taught us all the many tricks of educational hiking. Now that our long journey is nearly ended, we the Dawn Staff and Senior Class of 1954 wish to ex- tend a grateful thank you to Mr. Merriman, our pho- tographer, Mr. Zimmerman, our engraver, Kurtz Bros., our printers, those who made our publication possible through their generous advertising, and all others who, throughout the length of The Trail helped to make us Woodsmen of worthy fame. 3 -Q- 'B SucceSS x W Clim6 Ylwugls 'flee Way Ee Steep bedication With sincere thanks for all that you have done for us- For the guidance and understanding that you have given us- For the sympathy and kindness you have shown to us-- For the direction and encouragement you have pro- vided us- With the hope that this may be but the beginning of the heights we shall climb along The Trail to fulfill your dreams for us- WE, THE CLASS OF 1954, A-RE PROUD T0 DEDICATE THE NINTH EDITION OF THE DAWN TO YOU,- OUR PARENTS 5 Personnel hool U M U I IU Board, Faculty, School Olll' 'L in . ',- D 5 TRAIL -L 455' 1. 'ww Row One, left to right E, Kearney CSec.J, E Hetrick, M. Britton, E Smith fPres.J, A. Gras so, E. Biss ITreas.D, T Sterrett, P. Marshall Row Two: H. Smith, C Anderson, D. Smith, G Harding, F, Mowrey, R. Jacobs, J. Hysong. Ab sent: L. Franco IV Pres.I, R, Eisenman. I ll'Illl'lll Koa:-d Uf fducation nrv S1 llm als WASHINGTON TWP. BUILDING H 1M Board lnsures Successful Climb Under the supervision of a group known as the school board, the students of Brockway High School are given the best in educational benefits. This group has worked in an effort to bring the 5 J 'ljt very best in educational opportunities to the boys and girls of this school. Today and everyday our well-selected board of education is ready to improve in any way pos- sible the methods of school management. Serving without compensation shows wide awake citizen- ship at its peak. We know that Democracy has its greatest strength in the men and women who make up our way of government, thus we are shown why our school board is of the finest. In an educational system such as ours we can rest well assured that the students of our school will be the very best citizens of tomorrow. NINTH AVENUE BUILDING SNYDER TWP. BUILDING Uur Trail ls Plan JAMES L. HYSONG Supervising Principal This man is well known to the student body for his efforts to make our school one of the best. Since his election to the position of Supervising Principal, Mr. James L. Hysong has been striving continually to raise the standards of Brockway High. He believes that the right kind of atti- tudes and values are the basis of a truly demo- cratic education. Ready advice plus a friendly smile from our principal puts both students and faculty members at ease. Mr. Hysong's help and guidance to career-doubtful seniors are also deeply appreciated and his judgments are held in the highest esteem by all. His primary ob- iective in education is to have every graduate of Brockway High School thoroughly equipped to meet the challenging problems of today's American democracy. ned By Efficient Guides Three important guides along The Trail are Mr. Roland A. Shaffer, Mr. Herbert Steele, and Mr. Joseph Shaffer. These competent and effi- cient men tirelessly strive to keep us on the path of good citizenship, and to see that our academic standing is kept at a high level. Mr. Roland A. Shaffer, our Senior High School Principal, has been with us for many years. Besides teaching physics and chemistry, Mr. Shaffer is kept busy managing the finances of school organizations, keeping a record of the boys' attendance, and arranging athletic schedules. Mr. Steele, our amiable Junior High School Principal, has become very close to all of us in the three years he has been here. Mr. Steele teaches math and history when he is not per- forming the duties of a principal. An important task of Mr. Steele is to co-ordinate the functions of our school through the use of the public ad- dress system. Mr. Joseph Shaffer, as Elementary Princi- pal, has the responsibility of teaching our young- er generations the fundamentals of education and molding their personalities toward good citizenship. We all remember and respect Mr. Shaffer for his firmness and cheerful personality. ROLAND SHAFFER HERBERT STEELE JOSEPH SHAFFER Senior High Principal Junior High Principal Elementary Principal High School ?aculty New teachers chat with eldest faculty member. RICHARD DAVIES-B.S.fCortland S. T. C.-Recreation Educa- tion ,.. IRVIN MILLER-Clarion S. T. C.--Social Studies .., THERESA ADAMS-B.S.fVilIa Maria7Junior High Home Ec., Vocational Home Ec.-Advisor of F.H,A., Mod Mixers' Club . . . GEORGE MILLER-B.S.-Penn State-Shop Math, Voca- tional Agriculture-Advisor of Conservation Club, F. F. A. Faculty members enioy musical moment. DORIS CERUTTI-B.S.-Duquesne UniversityfGirls' Ensemble- Junior and Senior High Girls' Choruses-Advisor of Junior High Cheerleaders .., ROBERT CARLBURG-B.M.-Mansfield S. T. C. -Grove City-Music-Concert Bands-Marching Band-Ele- mentary Band-Mixed Chorus-Advisor of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs LEE SHAFFER-B,S,-California S. T. C,-Advisor of Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Clubs FRANK BUTERA- B.E.-Duquesne University-English and Spanish. A trail is blazed by faculty Our journey up The Trail has been under the direction of very capable leaders. We know these leaders as the faculty of Brockway-Snyder Washington Joint High School. When we first came to Junior High we were a bit afraid of these leaders and looked upon them primarily as our teachers in a certain sub- ject. However, as graduation time nears we know them as our closest friends and turn to them for guidance and understanding. During this journey our leaders have not only tried to teach us but have set an example for us to follow. Through their knowledge and experience they have done their utmost to pre- pare us for life's trail after graduation. Not only have our teachers helped us in school work but also in our extra-curricular ac- tivities. They coach our teams, lead our plays, and supervise our clubs and publications. They are truly capable guides along a winding trail. GEORGIA MCCLINTOCK-B.S.-Lock Haven S. T. C.-Healih and Physical Education-Advisor of G. A. A.fCheerleaders- C. L. S. DIANE TOMPKINS-B.A.-Penn SiaiegCommercial and Speech-Advisor of BuzzerfPress Ciub-Junior Class . .. ALMA CRAWFORD-Indiana and Lock Haven S.T.C.-Art- Advisor of Dawn -Ari Club and Press Club . . . ELIZABETH M E E H A N--B.A.-Mercyhurst-English-History-Direcfor of Junior and Senior Class Plays. Librarian points out reference material available for classes. JEANNE HAINES-Clarion S. T. C.-Librarian-Advisor of Liv brary Club ROBERT OSTERHOLM-B.S.-Clarion S.T.C,- Science . .. HARRY PINGE-B.S.-Lock Haven S. T. C.-Science iBaseball Coach-Assistant Football Coach-Ninth Grade Ad- visor . . . JOHN TAKACH-B.A.+Susquehanna University- Hisfory-Assisiani Fooiball Coach+Junior High Foofball Coach. CAROLINE LONGWELL-A.B., M. Ed.-Penn Sraie and Piffw Business Advisor of Dawn and Girls' Counselor BELVA BLAKESLEE-B.S., M. Ed.--Clarion S. T. C. and Penn State-Sm cial Studies-'Advisor of Sevenfh Grade . . . MARY PROKOP- A.B.-Duke University-Mathematics and Science VON MARSHALL-indiana S. T. C.--English. A cup of coffee afier school prepares teachers for extra-cure Teachers make plans for day before sfuclenis enier building. ricular activiiies. Teachers arrive back after luncheon conversation together. MARY JO MCCARTHY-B.A.-Alfred University-Languages . . . VIRGINIA MUTH-B.S.-Elizabethtown College-Commercial Subjects-Advisor of Senior Class FAYE 5HElEY-B.A.- Penn State-History-Expression-Advisor of Eighth Grade, Twirlers' Club. JOHN McNUlTY-B.S.+Lock Haven-American Problems-Driw er Education-Basketball Coach-Advisor of Varsity B and Senior High Student Council CHARLES ZOFFUTO-B.S., M. Ed.-Indiana S. T. C.-University of Pittsburgh-Commercial Subiects-Assistant Football Coach-Wrestling Coach ROB- ERT WEITZEI.-B.S.fPenn State-Health-Physical Education- Head Football Coach-Junior High Basketball Coach-Advisor of Junior High Student Council. Coaches relax after making pep meeting predictions. New teachers ioin faculty at mid-term. HOWARD SMITH-B.S.-Grove City-Mathematics-General Science . . . DOROTHY BUTTS-B.A.-Clarion S. T. C.-Librarian -Advisor of Library Club, l 6 Health Fel-Aonnel Of great importance along The Trail of life is the health of the travelers and guides. Our health personnel capably conduct periodic physical and dental examinations of our stu- dents, ever watchful of illness in order to remedy it before it be- comes too serious. Our staff of health personnel consists of Dr. Lorenzo, Dr. Vaughn, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Val- iean Kelley, and Mrs. Fay Wells. We will be ever grateful for the expert services performed by this group. T l Left to Right: Dr. Vaughn, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Kelley, R. N., Mrs. Wells, Dr. Lorenzo. W H Vit Hemi-l W Gs! fig! ' 5 'P- S 9 9'S as A .3 QSQQO K '.'.'s . 54,1 a N School Sec:-eta:-ieA Miss Kay Morrison frightl and Miss Patricia Weisner fleftj served as Mr. Hysong's two very capable secretaries during this past year. lt was through their friendliness and co-operation that many of our problems and difficulties were solved. They worked very hard to help make our school one of the best. 13 4 x X W c v flem en tary yacuftly NINTH AVENUE FACULTY NINTH AVENUE FACULTY Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Rittenhouse, Miss Har- Mrs, Carlson, Miss Romeo, Miss De Santis, Mrs, Handel, Mrs, Ralston riger. Primary teachers talk over current problems. Health program benefits are discussed by intermediate teachers. BEECHWOODS FACULTY SNYDER FACULTY Miss Erickson, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs, Crawford, Mrs. Sterrett, Mrs. McVitty, Mrs. Bovaird, Mrs, Shaw, Mrs, Nale, Mr. Paiersky. Mrs. Thompson, Teachers evaluate reading program. Playground activities are planned by teacher group. 14 Attractive lawns are achieved by Mr. Mr. Britton checks milk supply for pupil Students remember Ninth Avenue as at- Klingensmith in upkeep of Washington lunches cut Snyder Building. tractive building because of industrious Township Building. Mr. Guy. i ll l ll A A f 0 1' i 1 4 if N e A r A Mr. Hamman takes yearly inventory at Sev- Mr. Worotiew works other stuclenfs are dis- enth Avenue Building in preparation 'for missed to have High School Building in readie supply orders. ness for next clay. Many students are transported to Elementary and High School Buildings by efficient and careful drivers. 15 GI1 Sensors and Underclassm ut Q .Q CU Information 'U C E TRAIL --nwll' E 'G' fygv .w . , 'wi-'Wi' N .J 1 3:21 Y. A , ,Is 1 F NY , Ami: VFX' W'-L , 1 4 f W K 'Y 'M X fe . -1945-?', W kvga-7 ' in 1 fff,ff'7f w1a,'? f? , rw 3 f PQSQ 4 AV. , , V Q 5 wif ff? -, ' 11. gli ,wi K Q r ix '-E2 -r 3' fr f A., A-an .N vi? Q -151 .FT we , W. A f Q9 , -f L wfffxx-1 Aww 3,455 'ax f Q 'flue I9 4 Sehivm- as they climb to the end of The Trail Class Officers plan for Washington Trip. President . . ,. Vice President Secretary . , . Treasurer All good things must come to an end. We seniors are realizing how true this statement is as we spend our last year on The Trail togeth- er. We have spent six active years in search of an education that will prepare us for positions in the world. Now we are nearing the end of our iourney as a class and we realize how much the activities of this final year will mean to us in the days ahead. We will always remember our senior year with memories of Our Miss Brooks , The Buz- zer , The Dawn , The Prom , May Day, The l l Robert Reddinger . Kay Morrison Josephine Morelli Richard Jacobs Washington Trip, Class Day, and Commence- ment. The Class of '54 is proud of the record it leaves behind in sports, music, dramatics, and scholastic ability. The accomplishments of the class in these fields have prepared us to meet the challenge of the future with confidence and appreciation for the preparation we have re- ceived along The Trail. As we receive our diplomas and hear for the last time as a class the strains of our Alma Mater , we know that we are leaving behind us happy days never to be repeated. lo Cornelius Adams James Amitrone John Amitrone Helen Anderson James Baka Wilma Batson Dale Billock Germaine Boschini Shirley Bundy Doris Carlson IORNELIUS ADAMS-Academic-Baslxetball I, 25 Football 'l, 2, 35 Varsity 'B 2, 35 Press Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys Glee Club 35 Dawn Solicitor l5 Class Play 25 Buzzer 35 Student Teacher 35 Basketball Manager 35 Class 'ice President 25 Mad Mixers 2, 35 Intramural Sports 'I, 2, 35 Dance Band 35 iounty Chorus 3. AMES AMITRONE-General-Mad Mixers 35 Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, OHN AMITRONE-General-Basketball I, 2, 35 Varsity B I, 2, 35 Mad 'lixers 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. IEI.EN ANDERSON-Academic-Cheerleader 2, 35 C. L.S. I, 2, 35 G.A.A, 5 G. I.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 Class Play 35 Student eacher 35 Spanish Club 25 Student Council I, 25 May Queen Attendant I, , 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Operetta 3. AMES BAKA-Academic-Basketball I, 2, 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 Student eacher 35 Class Treasurer 'I5 Student Council 35 Intramural Sports 'I, 2, 3. IILMA BATSON-Academic-Twirlers Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Press Club 35 lixed Chorus 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 2, 35 Dawn Staff 35 Class Play 2, 35 tudent Teacher 35 Spanish Club 25 Ensemble 35 Trio 2, 35 May Queen At- endant 25 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 Operetta 35 County horus 3. ALE BILLOCK-Academic--Basketball 2, 35 Varsity B 35 Dawn Solicitor Mad Mixers 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Noon Hour Council 3. ERMAINE BOSCHINI-Commercial-Twirlers Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 35 Press lub 35 G. I.A, 35 Girls Glee Club 25 Class Play 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. 'IIRLEY BUNDY-Commercial-Spanish Club 25 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 :hool Secretary 3. DRIS CARLSON-Commercial-Twirlers Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Press Club 35 lrls Glee Club 'I5 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. 'I9 Put Another Nickel In Stranger in Paradise' Changing Partners RAYMOND CHERUBINI-GeneraIvBcuesbaII 35 F.F.A. 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 Student Teacher 35 Intramural Sports 35 Basketball 3, MARY CLARK-Vocational-Twirlers Club I, 2, 35 G. A. A, 35 F, H. A. 2, 35 Li- brarian 35 Color Guard 2, 35 Student Teacher 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, THOMAS CODER-CommerciaIfBasketbaII 25 Wresiiing I5 F. F. A. I. VERA DIPRE-CommerciaI+Art Club 35 F. H. A. 35 Girls Giee Club 35 May Queen Attendant 35 Class Play 35 Student Teacher 35 School Secretary 3. RICHARD ESPOSITO-Academic-Football I, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Varsity B 2, 35 Press Cfub 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys Glee Club 35 Dawn Staff 35 Class Play 2, 35 Mad Mixers 2, 35 Operetta 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3: Dawn Solicitor 35 County Chorus 3. BERNICE FERDI-Commercial-G. A. A. 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Girls Glee Club I, 2, 35 Dawn Stal? 35 Librarian 35 Ensemble 35 Trio 2, 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Operetta 35 County Chorus 3. LELAND FOEKS-Commercial-fPress Club 35 ' Dawn Solicitor 35 Student Teacher 35 Intramural Sports 25 School Secretary 3. KATHLEEN FRANCO-Academic-C. L. S. 2, 35 G. A. A. 35 Art Club 35 Press Club 2, 35 G. I. A. 35 F. H. A, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Girls Glee Club I, 2, 35 Dawn Staff 35 Class Play 25 Librarian 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 County Band I, 25 District Chorus 35 Ensemble 2, 35 Trio 2, 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 County Chorus 3. MARK FREEMER-General-Baseball I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 35 F. F. A. 3. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. CATHERINE GEIST-Commercial-F. H.A. 35 Girls Gfee Club 3. Raymond Cherubini Mary Clark Thomas Coder Vera Dipre Richard Esposito ' Bernice Ferdi Leland Foeks Kathleen Franco Mark Freemer Catherine Geist 4 'WI 4 -- 5 Apu... .1 , - ii tt . is -f . - , J 5 1 i - iff: wg' Q ,z ' ' -dpi 35 its wi ew. - 1 X 'T 29 Franln Genevro Mary Ellen Ghar Donald Gorham Dennis Gregario Shirley Gustafson Ruth Anne Himes Leonard lddings Richard Jacobs Margaret Johnson Gary Keister l'm Walking Behind You Many Times RANK GENEVRO-General-Basketball 35 F. F. A. 35 Dawn Solicitor 3. RARY ELLEN GHAR-Academic-Twirlers Club 35 Press Club 35 G.A.A. 35 tixed Chorus 35 Girls Glee Club l, 2, 35 Librarian 35 Intramural Sports 25 Jperetta 3. UONALD GORHAM-Academic- Dawn Solicitor 35 J.C. C. 35 Intramural ports 2. IENNIS GREGARIO-Academic-Mixed Chorus 35 Boys Glee Club 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 Mad Mixers 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Operetta 5 County Chorus 3. HIRLEY GUSTAFSON-Commercial-F.H.A, 35 Student Teacher 3. UTH ANNE HIMES-Academic-Maiorette 2, 35 Twirlers Club 'l, 2, 35 G. . A. 35 Press Club 2, 35 Girls Glee Club I, 2, 35 Dawn Staff 35 Class lay 2, 35 Buzzer 35 Student Teacher 35 Ensemble 35 Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 35 'peretta 35 Dawn Solicitor 3. EONARD IDDINGS-General-F. F. A. 3. ICHARD JACOBS-Academic-Baslcetball l, 2, 35 Football 'I5 Varsity B 35 Press Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Dawn Stal? 35 Buzzer 35 Band 'l, 2, 35 tudent Teacher 2, 35 Class Treasurer 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Operetta 'Dawn Solicitor 3. IARGARET JOHNSON-Commercial-G. A. A. 35 Press Club 2, 35 G. I. A. : Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Glee Club I, 2, 35 Band 'I, 2, 35 Intramural Sports . 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Operetta 3. ARY KEISTER--Commercial-Press Club 2, 35 Down Staff 35 Student eacher 35 Student Council 35 Intramural Sports 25 School Secretary 35 Dawn Solicitor 3. 21 ROBERT KOVAL-Commercial-F. F.A. 'I5 Press Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus Boys Glee Club 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 Class Play 35 Buzzer 35 Spanish CIL 25 School Secretary 35 Drum Maior 35 Operetta 35 Quartet 35 County Ch' rus 3. MARY JANE LINDHOLM-Academic-G. A.A. 35 Press Club 2, 35 G. I.A. Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Glee Club 25 Buzzer 35 Librarian 35 Band I, 2, Student Teacher 35 Intramural Sports I, 25 Operetta 3. HARLAN LOCKWOOD-General-Wrestling 'I5 F. F. A. I, 2, 3. JAMES LOGUE-Commercial-Art Club 35 Press Club 35 Mixed Chorus Boys Glee Club 35 Dawn Staff 35 State Chorus 35 Band I, 2, 35 Coun Band 'I, 2, 35 District Band 35 District Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Dawn Solicit 35 County Chorus 3. Gsones LOUGHMAN-General-F. r.A. 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY LUNDBERG-Academic-Cheerleader 2, 35 C. L. S. 2, 35 G. A. 35 Press Club 2, 35 G. I. A. 35 F. H.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Glee CII I, 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 Class Play 35 Buzzer 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, Operetta 3. ROBERT MARTINI-General--Basketball 'I5 Football 'I, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, F. F. A. 'I, 2, 35 J. C. C. 'I5 Student Teacher 25 Intramural Sports I. DONALD McKAY-General-Baseball 2, 35 Wrestling 25 F. F. A. I, 2, 3. DAREL MILLER-General I MARLENE MILLER-Commercial-Twirlers Club 'I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Pre 5 Club 35 G. l.A. 35 Girls Glee Club 25 Buzzer 35 Intramural Sports 'I, 2, Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen It Had To Be You Robert Koval Mary Jane Lindholm Harlan Lockwood James Logue George Loughman Shirley Lundberg Robert Martini Donald McKay Darel Miller Marlene Miller l 22 f Donna Jean Moorhouse Kay Morrison Robert Nestor Earl Onoratti Philip Orlosky Herbert Palm Paul Pisarchick Dennis Pisarcik Anthony Pompeii Maurice Prendergast DONNA JEAN MOORHOUSE-Vocational-F. H. A. 35 Girls Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Operetta 3. KAY MORRISON-Commercial-Twirlers Club 'l, 2, 35 G. A. A. 35 Press Club 2, 35 Girls Glee Club I5 Dawn Staff 35 Class Play 35 Color Guard I, 2, 35 Class Vice President 35 Intramural Sports 1, 35 School Secretary 35 Operetta 35 Dawn Solicitor 3. ROBERT NESTOR-General-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. EARL ORONATTI-Commercial PHILIP ORLOSKY-Academic-Press Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3 Dawn Staff 35 Buzzer 35 Librarian 25 Student Teacher 35 Intramural Sports 25 Operetta 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 County Chorus 3. HERBERT PALM-General-Wrestling Manager 'I5 Macl Mixers 3. PAUL PlSARCHICK-General-Basketball 'l, 2, 35 Baseball 'l, 2, 35 Football 'I, 2, 35 Varsity B 1, 2, 35 Press Club 35 Dawn Staff 35 Buzzer 35 Student Teacher 35 Intramural Sports lg Dawn Solicitor 3. DENNIS PISARCIK--General-Baseball 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Varsity B 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys Glee Club 35 Mad Mixers 35 Operetto 35 County Chorus 3. ANTHONY POMPEII-General-Basketball I5 Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 35 Varsity B 2, 35 F. F. A. l, 2, 35 Intramural Sports l, 2. MAURICE FRENDERGAST-Commercial-Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 2. 23 To Be Alone Pretty Girl is Like a Melody .A . it Q Powder Your Face With Sunshine Martha Preston James Puhala Marna Ryden Dole Schatifner 'I fin .MM ff -:lei 'if 15 13 , iii -5. 45, tzafttiees me F' :,52ig5z,.,55gfA.'rI2. MARTHA PRESTON-Vocational-G. I. A. 35 F. H. A. 2, 35 librarian 35 J. C. C 35 Intramural Sports l, 2. JAMES PUHALA-Commercial-Art Club 35 Press Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3 Boys Glee Club 35 Dawn Staff 35 Class Play 2, 35 Buzzer 35 Band ly Schoo Secretary 35 Operetta 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 County Chorus 3. ROBERT REDDINGER-Academic-Press Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Dawn' Stoft 35 Buzzer 35 Librarian 25 Student Teacher 35 Class President l, 2, 3 Student Council I, 25 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Dawn Solicitor 3. SYLVIA REGOTTI-Academic-Cheerleader 'I, 2, 35 C. L. S. l, 2, 35 Pres: Club 2, 35 F. H.A. 35 Dawn Staff 35 Class Play 35 Buzzer 2, 35 Studen Teacher 2, 35 May Queen 35 Intramural Sports I, 25 Dawn Solicitor 3 IRMA ROBINSON-Commercial-Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Girls Glee Club l, 2, Dawn Solicitor 35 Buzzer 35 Student Teacher 25 Class Secretary 35 Schoo Secretary 35 Operetta 3. MARNA RYDEN-Academic-Maiorette 2, 35 Twirlers Club I, 2, 35 G. A.A 35 Art Club 35 Press Club 2, 35 F. H.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls Glee Clul: l, 2, 35 Dawn Stal? 35 Buzzer 2, 35 Student Teacher 35 Ensemble 35 Int tramural Sports 'l, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Dawn Solicitor 3, DALE SCHAFFNER-Academic-Press Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Dawn' Staff 35 Intramural Sports 25 Dawn Solicitor 3. ANN SICKERI-Academic-F.H.A. 35 Girls Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 3. ELVIN SNYDER-General-Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Boys Glee Club I, 2, 3 Class Play 35 Band I, 2, 35 County Band I, 2, 35 District Chorus 35 Quarte I, 2, 35 Operetta 35 County Chorus 3. JOYCE SPARE-General-G.A. A. 35 Art Club 35 F. H. A. 35 Girls Glee Club 35 Class Play 3. Robert Reddinger Sylvia Regotti Irma Robinson Ann Sickeri Elvin Snyder Joyce Spare in 'W' 24 Irene Thompson Lavonne Thompson Amadeo Tortorella Theresa Varischetti Barney Vincenyo Lester Weilacher Patricia Weisner Donald Wells Dawn Wingard IRENE THOMPSON-Academic-C. L. S. 2, 35 G. A. A. 35 Press Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Glee Club 15 Dawn Stat? 35 Class Play 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 County Band 'l, 25 Student Teacher 2, 35 Class Treasurer 25 Student Council 2, 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Operetta 3 Dawn Solicitor 35 County Chorus 3. ,AVONNE THOMPSON-Academic-G. A. A. 35 F. H. A. 35 Girls Glee Club I5 Class Play 25 Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, KMADEO TORTORELLA-Commercial-Art Club 35 Press Club 2, 35 Mixed Ihorus 35 Boys Glee Club 35 Dawn Staff 35 Class Play 35 Mad Mixers 35 School Secretary 35 Operetta 35 Dawn Solicitor 35 County Chorus 3. 'HERESA VARISCHETTI-General-F.H.A. 35 Girls Glee Club 35 Dawn Iolicitor 35 Operetta 3. ARNEY VINCENYO-General-Football 'I, 25 F. F. A. 35 Mad Mixers 3. ESTER WEILACHER-Academic-Press Club 25 Dawn Solicitor 35 J. C.C. 5 Student Teacher 2, 35 Intramural Sports I. ATRICIA WEISNER-Commercial-Twirlers Club 2, 35 Press Club 2, 35 5. l.A. 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Glee Club I, 2, 35 Dawn Solicitor 3: .lass Play 2, 35 Buzzer 35 Spanish Club 25 Intramural Sports 25 School Se:- etary 3. 'ONALD WELLS-General AWN WINGARD-Vocational-G. A. A. 35 Press Club 35 F. H.A, 'I, 2, 3: 'irls Glee Club I, 2, 35 Class Play 35 Buzzer 35 Student Teacher 3. 25 Keep it a Secret Are You Looking For a Sweetheart union! - plan for final Climb For eleven years the Juniors have been steadily forging ahead on The Trail. Now, with the end in sight, they have quickened their pace and are eager- ly awaiting their chance to prove their mettle as seniors. Without sacrificing their studies, the Juniors have shown their talents in other fields. Outstanding abil- ity has been shown by them in the athletics of our school, also the chorus and band find them in impor- tant places. These hard working students have also contributed to art and journalism. Although the Juniors were the sponsors of other dances and parties the Junior-Senior Prom was their greatest achievement. The novel theme Broadway Musical was well depicted by the skillful artwork. A finer climax for the year could not be wished for. The Juniors possess great talent in many fields and by all signs should make Seniors of the highest character. Plans for prom are talked over and approved. Class Omcers, left to right: Joseph Mooney itreasj, Richard Wine fpresj, Bernard Pavick iv. pres.b, Carolyn Bovaird Csec.J. Row One, lefl to right: V. Jones, V. Mad- alena, M. Marshall, D. Bower, J. Lallo, J. Renwick, D. Town, J. Carnahan, N. Brownlee. Row Two: A. Pierce, J. Scar- nati, J. Miller, T. Levis, P. Rittenhouse, J. Gaetino, G. Fremer, M. Moyer, J. Dollard, R. Weilacher, L. Shaffer, K. Hoffman, C. Kennedy, T. Musantry, M. Shingledecker. Row Three: R. Pifer, D. Carr, B. Pavick, F. Mehall, R. Wine, P. Taylor, J. Mooney, J. Charlton, T. Anderson, J. Dugan, F. Grieneisen, T. Fremer, R, Paruso. Row One, left to right: D. Wineberg, J Wachob, P. Ceriani, F. Resosky, M. Fora dori, J. Smith, C, Bovaird, J, Lehner, B Leuschel. Row Two: R. Hook, F. Lavella B. Pisarchick, S, Abrahamson, Y. Swanson J. Lundberg, E. Chittester, N. Ward, M Morrison, M. Van Norman, T. Wanson Row Three: R. Trunzo, E. Petruzzi, R Morey, L. Witz, J. Hayes, R. Anderson J. Greenalch, J. Howard, J. Coder, B Pettiti, A. Genevro, R. Pisarcik. 26 f 1 Sophomore party is planned by hardworking oflicers. Class Officers, left to right: Ronald Reit1 lv. pres.D, Marlane Franco Csec,7, James Grant ftreas.J, Dorothy Lundberg lpresl. Soplwmorm In September '53 the Class of '56 returned to continue its climb up The Trail. Having waited for three years to become members of the senior high school, they quickly as- sumed their new responsibilities. Without lowering their aca- demic standing, they began to become active in social affairs. ln addition, the boys who had participated in iunior high sports became energetic members of 'the senior high teams. The climax of the year was their class party which was a colossal success. With their fine progressive attitude they are bound to upho.d the finest traditions of our sc'1ool in future Row One, left to right: W. Knight, J. Baku, W. Dull, D, Truesdale, M. Cope, R. Seratini, E. Lundberg, R. lddings, C. Dugan. Row Two: M. Skelley, H. Stone, L. Casaro, F, Buterbaugh, J. Kroah, M. Franco, C, Grecco, V. Jor- dan, P. Lyle, N. Weilacher. Row Three: L. Repiscak, C. Holt, D. Lundberg, D. Munn, C. Lindemuth, C. Lockwood, S. Ambrosia, C. Keith, D. Holt, P. Mas- man, C. Doolittle, L. Wilcox, T. Moody, B, Foeks. Row Four: J. Biss, W. Krem- pasky, R, Quinn, P. Woods, J. Grant, W. Doull, N. McKay, R. Klingensmith P. Pinchock. Row One, left io right: E. Baka, C Salondra, K. Douglas, J. Bell, K. Ab- rahamson, J. Fenstermacher, S. Vin- D cenyo, D. Archibald. Row Two: Calhoun, D. Mowrey, B. Carlini, D. Caruso, S. Novosat, R. Galbreath, V Snyder, D. Jamison, M. Preston, N. Murray, L. Bonavita. Row Three: N Stoneberg, M. Town, E. Knisely, E Askey, R. Miller, V, Petruzzi, D. Mc- Curdy, S. Kelley, J. Rogers, D. Marnati M. Boschini, A. Adams, E. Tobin, E Zuchowski. Row Four: J. Morrison R. Reitz, J. Zimmerman, C. Miller, D Pisarchick, D. Stott, E. Lockwood, R Renwick, V. Steele, K. Grinnen, D Huffman. 28 CLASS ADVISORS FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Miss Tompkins , , , . Junior Class Mrs, Blakeslee Seventh Grade Mr. Pinge Freshman Class Mr, Talcach Sophomore Class Mrs, Muth . . Senior Class Miss Sheley Eighth Grade Zeadem Wong The Trail Raising money for class activities becomes important task. Freshman Class Officers, left to right: Ebba Swan- son lpres.Jg Robert Kroah lv, pres.lg Mary Anne Brit- ton Csec.-treas,l. Placque given by Class of 1952 receives recognition, Eighth Grade Class Otticers, left to right: Martha Daugherty ltreas.Jp Flora Brunell lv. pres.Jp Terry Crawford Cpres.lg Judy Scarnati lsec.l. Otticers learn early that class voting is essential to good organization. Seventh Grade Class Officers, left to right: Janet Palmer Csec.-treas.lg Marlene Cazzolli lpres.lg Gary Steele Cv. pres.l. ?reAlrman From our point of view the Class of T957 has very capably filled their spot along The Trail. Not only has this Freshman Class partici- pated fully in school activities, but has expertly led the Junior High School through a successful year. Judging from their leadership, we feel that it is safe to say that this class will easily fit into the Senior High program. This is the time when the students must pick their course of study which determines the subjects in which they will major. This is good training in becoming good American citizens of the future. Row One, left to right: W. McClelland, A Bruno, F. Beningo, R. Kroah, F, Cooper, L Miles, G. Marshall, J. Heffner. Row Two: S Mackin, M. Bullers, N. Ferraro, P. Esposito V. Armanini, E, Swanson, D. Ruth. Row Three P, Uplinger, M, Yancey, E. Pisarchiclr, C Daniels, G. Ghar, C, Nelson, J. Hynds, J Karr, D. Troyan, M, Connocher. Row Four R. Parolari, R. Baxter, W. Lemmon, D. But fone, D. Eisenman, J. Fiddler, A. Principe, J Pisoni, R. Grecco. ten, S, Hysong, J. McAninch, C. Whelpley, C son, S. Lavella, K. Keister, D. Foradori, R Inzana, E. Yoas, C. Harriger, R, Holt, W J. Varischetti, T. Kelly, K. McKinley, J, Moyer W. Smith, T, Clark, W. Cook, R. Bushley, R Richards, P. Pompeii, R, Boleen. Row One, left to right: M. Johnson, J. Pasi J. Wells, M. Ross, F. Mascaro, C. Painter, G. Sickeri, J. Morrison, C. Zuchowski, R. Witz Schutz, D. Melillo, J, Lundblad, E. Baum, S Lindemuth, C. Lindemuth, B. Plyler, S. Carl- son, P. Gustafson, J. Hutifman. Row Three: D. McKay, C. Hettner, L. Squires, W. Lyle R, Brosky, R. Preston, G, Balca, J, Wanson D. Sloan. 30 Parziale, S. Repiscak, M, Wineberg, M. Mc- Row One, left to right: C. Johnson, G. Car- lini, R. Kearney, J. Berlin. Row Two: J. Hoo- Stewart, M. Williams, M, Britton, H, Ritten: house, M. Sabatose. Row Three: B, Ander- Bonavida, C. Coder, W, Scarnati. Row Four. I I Row Two: L. Harvey, R, Smith, M, Ward, G. I 1 Ggln tl: grade Having made a great deal of progress over The Trail the eighth graders are one step clos- er to their goal, which is senior high school. After having successfully completed seven years of elementary schooling they are well able to un- dertake their future responsibilities. This being their second year in the high school building they have gradually overcome their timidness and they have become an important part in our various school organizations. Although they are not too active in extra curricular activities, they are deep in study so as to have a good foundation for senior high school work. Row One left to right: J. Salandra, T. Car uso, R. Lindemuth, R. Powell, R. Greenalcn. Row Two: C. Ccracciolo, J. lnzana, M. Hep ler, B. Edinger, V. Holt, R. Bonavida, K. Peters, D J, Johnson, D. Barraclough. Row Three: Steele, G. Baku, A. Mooney, S. Senior, J. Pot ton, M. Daugherty, D. Fremer, B. Miller, M Grinnen, K. Britton, E. Holt, F. Brunelli, T Krempasky. Row Four: R. DeMore, M. Grie neisen, W. Boschini, T. Clark, C. Huffman, A Fortunato, R. Serafini, D. lddings. Row One, left to right: B. Shaffer, S. Lock wood, D. Raybuck, G. Coder, D. Miller, N Smith, A. Carlson, G. Lundblod, R. Butters, D. Gustafson. Row Two: N. Smith, J. Scar nati, C. Bourne, W. Anderson, A. Feldman M. Johnson, D. Jones, M. McCurdy, M. Morey B. Pisarchick, J. Weisner. Row Three: D. Par- ulo, F. Snyder, L. Moore, D. Kocher, J. Onor- otti, R. Volk, J. Welsh, F. Pierce, T. Thomp- son, W. Whelpley, E. Mosman, J. DeSantis, W. Moore. Row One, left to right: B. Genevro, M. Fre- mer, R. Smith. Row Two: B. Zuchowski, S. Plyler, J. Palm, K. Cazzolli, J. Weisner, J. Gaetino, S. Pendleton, E. Scarnati, J. Sabu- tose. Row Three: J. Smith, J. McMinn, J. Reed, V. Weilacher, J, Repiscak, K. Quinn, D. Tobin, J. Petruzzi, S. Smith, A. Salandra, J. Spare. Row Four: L. Uplinger, R. Himes, J, Miller, P. Dithrich, G. Holt, P. McClusky, T. Crawford, D. Sundie, D. Desantis. 31 Sei fi' reJ1...5 f K- E Seven tl: grade After six preliminary years on The Trail the seventh graders have finally become ready forthe real test. They had a happy and exciting year which consisted of meeting the new teach- ers who were to teach them in their subiects this year, and becoming acquainted with the build- ing in which they would spend the next five years. The main highlight of the year was the seventh grade class party. Being a tenderfoot group on The Trail , the seventh graders are looking forward to the day when they shall have the lead, when others will look up to them and ask for their help. hop, R. Boleen, W. Dull, R. Fustine. son, R. Trunzo, J. Flanders. Weible. 32 Row One, left to right: R. Lindemuth, P Mar chiori, G. Steele, R. Daugherty, W. Patton E Britton, J. Snedden, J. Petitti, R. Fiddler Row Two: M. Davis, D, Boddorf, J. Palmer D Marshall, S. Smith, R. Spare, B. Boschini M Cazzolli, N. Furlong, J. Spare. Row Three N. Miller, D. Kennedy, B. Wilson, G Coder S. Peterson, M. Becker, C. Lougee, J Falrall P. Lundberg. Row Four: D, Stoneberg E Knisely, L. Miller, J. Ward, C. Taylor R Bus Row One, left to right: J. Dollard, E Ceriam R. Foradori, C. Miller, I. Becker. Row wo J, Snyder, J. Elias, M. Pendleton, S Ml es M. Greenalch, C. Lindemuth, L, Miller E Gl lespie, J. De Santis, E. Cattau. Row Three E. Corbin, J. Valoppi, J. Van Norman S Marnati, G. Hall, P. Morrison, C. BUSkITk S Foulks, M, Castatero, R. Lunclblad. Row Four 'l. Whelp'ey, L. Luke, R. Neigerl. E. Kroah M Maczaczyi, R. Vincenyo, G. Lindemuth J Nel Row One, left to right: J. Boyer, C Fye R Emanuelson. Row Two: D. Bourne, L Clark M, Toube, J, Serafini, N. Doane, J Busklrk A, Fortunato, E. Farrell, D. Marshall, V Lund blad, D. Foulks, E. Fremer. Row Three J Irwin, R. Barroclough, S. Squires, L. Lankard E. Vance, L. Burkett, G. Runyan, H Patton D. Morris, V. Shatter. Row Four: J Fremer R. Bonavida, W, Stuart, G. Gluckman J Scar nati, T. Kearney, B. Carlson, F. Peters r 'fy Rf A .Le ?'! 3YPi'. ii , 5 ,,... Q ,W-N, 1' 53 , 5 11 W 4 21256 :?fa?Q,- E TRAIL .L . wa 1 My f 1 'E 14 bay Un The Trail from 3:30 to 9:45 Bright is the morning, Quick is the step .3 Of students starting Knowledge to get. xi ,ff Nutt-l First Period: the diggers ond the scribblers. Activity Period: the bookworms ond the noise makers. 36 J from Students climb higher As The Trail lecxds ony Their fervor ever burning Their goal to look upon. Second Period: the atom smoshers ond the bumper benders. Third Period: the muscle men and the screechers. 37 fl'0m lltl 1114 Hard climbing behind them, This now is the test And determined they are To go on out their best. ,a iii JA.:-I Fifth Period: the frivolous French and the prunkish punsters. Fourth Period: the gibbering geog- rophers and the terrified typists. 38 from L4 to 3:15 The climb now ending, The goal is not for: Each day of knowledge The years cannot mar, Sixth Period: the gymnusfs and 4- f the biologists. Sevenih Period: the sewers and ihe sciwers. 39 Left to right: R. Paruso, N. Murray, J. Baka, G. Keister, M. Foradori, Mr. McNulty ladvisorj, G. Smith, I. Thompson, R. Quinn. lofi to right: D. Foradori K. Keister, M. Castafero, Tl Caruso, J. Fairall, R. Eman- uelson, J. Repiscak, R. But- ters, Mr. Weitzel iadvisorj D. Butfone. Left to right: M. Clark, M. Ghar, M. Lindholm, A. Adams, E. Mascara, D. Me- Iillo, V. Madalena, R. Welia- cher, D. Marnati, M. Pres- ton, B. Ferdi, S. Kelly, R Galbreath, Mrs. Haines fad- visori, K. Franco. Senior High Student Council The Senior-High Student Council, has made remarkable progress in better representation for every one. Working within the principles of democracy and guided by the advice of Mr. McNulty, they have portrayed for us the real mean- ing of Democratic government. The Student Council has been given the respon- sibility of planning all student activity and they are co-ordinators between stu- dent and principal. A few of their endeavors throughout the year have been the various charity drives, many dances held in the gymnasium, the May Queen activities, and other enioyable school socials. One of the outstanding events sponsored by the Council this year was a dance in November. Music for the dance was provided by Bob Reoy's Orchestra which was secured without charge through the American Music Association. All in all, the Senior-High Student Council has provided a well rounded schedule of events for all to enjoy. The officers cf the Senior High Student Council are: President, Irene Thomp- son, Vice President, Gary Keisterp Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Foradori. uniol- High S tudent Council Under the directing hand of Mr. Weitzel, the Student Council representing the Junior-High school has followed closely in the steps of their big brother , the Senior High School Student Council. They are a ioyful group with energy enough for any task that may confront them. This is the main reason for their great success. They are the ones respon- sible for the fine showing of the Junior High rooms during the various financial drives held throughout the year and the wonderful attitude and spirit of the Junior-High students. The officers of the Junior High Student Council are: President, David Buffoney Vice President, Thomas Caruso, Secretary, Jane Ann Repisak, Treasurer, Keith Keister. Among the many activities sponsored by the council this year was a very successful Hallowe'en dance which was attended by a large maiority of the Junior-High School. Zio:-al-ianA Students from grades nine through twelve were eligible to become student librarians. The qualifications were interest, willingness to work, and courteous manner. This year they undertock a new routine and opened the library to those members of the student body who wished to study at noon hour. Three senior girls were put in charge of this noon hour activity. It turned out to be a very successful venture. All of the librarians were ready to co-operate in any way possible to make things more pleasant and easier for any one and every cne of the students of our school. The staff was composed of active members who were kept very busy arranging books, dusting shelves, filing cards, and keeping after students with books that were over due. Under the capable supervision cf the librarian, our library was made a very pleasant place to study and carry on other important functions throughout the year. Several weeks of her time this year were given teaching the use and under- standing ofa library. 41 The Senior Girls' lndustrial Arts Club was reorganized again this year. It consisted of a group of ambitious young girls who were anxious to learn the fundamentals of the different tools that are used around the home. They held their meetings on Tuesdays and Thurs- days during Activity period. Their main obiective this year was to make a cedar chest for their home. They worked diligently sanding and varnishing these chests and their patience was well rewarded for they could look upon the finished product with pride. There were ten girls enrolled in the Industrial Arts Club this year. They certainly proved that they could compete with the fellows when it comes to carpentry and the use of different tools around the home. All of their accomplishments during the past year were made possible by the competent supervision cf Mr. Lee Shaffer. The most recently formed organization in our school is the Junior Conservation Club. lt was started in Brockway in the fall of 1953 and at the time set up its constitution. The goal of the club is to promote the interest and general wel- fare of its members and to meet in conference to harmonize their ideas. Conservationists are sportsmen who have the duty of preserving the game, fish, and forestry of the commonwealth. Many programs have been devised by the Junior Conservation Club, one of which is a reforestation program which will be taken up in the Spring. Conservation is an important factor in the rebuilding of the wild life and natural resources of our country. Conservation clubs promote better citizens and give them an understanding of why preservation is necessary now. When the federation has been put into operation, Brockway will be the headquarters fcr the Ncrth-Central Division since it is the most qualified town. Officers rf the club which were elected by ballot in the fall are: chairman, Paul Rittenhouse, first vice chairman, John Hayes, second vice chairman, Richard Trunzo, secretary, Robert Weilacher, and treas- urer, Joseph Gaetino. 9. M4 The Future Homemakers of America Club has many activities which cover a wide range of experiences designed to develop good homemakers, valuable community women, and dependable partici- pants in the business and professional world. The FHA is composed of Vocational Home Ec. students from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. This year a new proiect was inaugurated. Ice cream and choco- late milk were sold to the students who ate their lunch in the school building. The money raised by this means was used for the purchase of new sewing machines for the Home Ec. Department. The club succeeded in bringing together young girls interested in working toward better homes and family living and provided oppor- tunities for them to share in solving problems important to home life. Miss Adams was responsible for directing the activities of the or- ganization. Ann Sickeri paved the way as president, assisted by Vera Dipre as vice president, Theresa Varischetti as secretary, ValJean Pe- truzzi, treasurer, and Melissa Moyer, historian. 42 Row One, left to right: Mr. Shaffer fadvisori M. Preston, H. Anderson, M. Lindholm, S. Lundberg, P. Weisner, M. Miller, M. Johnson, G. Boschini, K. Franco. Row One, left to right: R. Trunzo, V. Armi nini, M. Wineberg, L. Bonavida, J. Kroah, S. Ambrosia, J. Wachob, Mr. Miller ladvisori, M. Skelly, E. Knisely, M. Preston, C. Lockwood, D. Archibald, T. Levis, E. Petruzzi. Row Two: Ceriani, F. Resosky, S. Abrahamson, J. Ren- L, Casaro, H. Stone, C. Bovaird, D. Bower, P wick, M. Preston, C. Painter, M. Boschini, T Wanson. Row Three: J. Hayes, E. Askey, N. Weilacher, M. Foradori, M. Morrison, Y. Swan- son, J. Lundberg, L. Wilcox, N. Ward, J. Car- nahan, D. Towns, M. Yancy, M. Marshall, A Adams, C. Keith, V. Jordan, D. Munn, P. Rit- tenhouse, L. Witz. Row Four: J. Miller, F Greineisen, R. Weilacher, R. Kearney, F. La: vella, E. Lundberg, R. Patton, L. Squires, R Preston, W. Scarnati, T. Moody, J. Greenalch R. Pisarcik, M. Taylor, J. Gaetino, D. Stott, D. Marnati. Row One, left to right: Miss Adams ladvisori V. Dipre, L. Thompson, M. Ryden, D. McCurdy M. Moyer, D. Wingard, C. Geist, A. Sickeri, T. Varischetti, S. Gustafson, B. Carlini, V. Po- truzzi, J. Dollard. Row Two: J. Spare, S. Regotti, S. Lundberg, K. Franco, M. Clark, D. Caruso, D. Moorhouse, M. Preston. so I' vs fu 2 -,,,,,.----' Ski?- 'sa t' Row One, left to right: A. Pompeii, W. Pettiti, R. Cherubini, D. McKay, R. Boleen, R. Kearney, B. Anderson, C. Coder, C. Johnson, W. Bonavida, W. Scarnati, E. Lundberg, P. Rittenhouse, G. Carlini, S. Vincenyo, J. Coder, W. Dull, F. Varischetti, R. lnzana. Row Two: G. Loughman, L. lddings, F. Genevro, M. Freemer, B. Vin- cenyo, J. Berlin, B. Cook, C. Harriger, R. Holt, E. Yeas, D. Archibald, Mr. Miller ladvisorj, R. Bushley, T. Fremer, J. Mor- rison, B. Foeks, T. Kelly, D. Huffman, R. Beck, A. Pierce, M. Shindledecker, J. How- ard. Row Three: R. Nestor, R. Martini, J. Patton, H. Lockwood, N. McKay, J. Zim- merman, J. Moyer, R. Patton, R. Brosky, D. Stott, T. Clark, W. Smith, W. Lyle, T. Moody, P. Pompeii, E, Lockwood, W. Stoneberg, L. Witz, D. Carr, A. Genevro. Row One, loft to right: J. Mooney, R. Paruso, P. Pisarchick, J. Amitrone, R. Es- posito, R. Wine, B. Pavick. Row Two: P. Pinchock, E. Petruzzi, A. Pompeii, J. Hayes, Mr. McNulty Cadvisori, R. Jacobs, J. Pat- ton, C. Adams, J. Baka. Left to right: H. Palm, J, Amitrone, A. Tortorella, D. Billock, D. Gregario, R. Es- posito, Miss Adams Cadvisorl, C. Adams, J. Amitrone. 29.14 The Future Farmers of America, The Brockway Chapter of which has been active only three years, has grown to be one of the largest organizations in our school. This club, which is composed of over sixty members, has been engaged in many pursuits. In recent years many farms in our surrounding area were aban- doned because the soil was poor or else because a better living could be earned in a factory. Now, with our younger generation taking an active interest in farming and learning modern scientific methods much of the land will be put back in fertility. The Future Farmers of America members are under the competent supervision of Mr. George Miller, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University. ln January these boys and their advisor made their regular trip to our state capital to view the annual farm show. Their officers are President-Robert Martini, Treasurer-Brent Foeks, Reporter-Anthony Pompeii, and Sentinel-Barney Vincenyo. own., The oldest club in the school, the Varsity B , began a new year in September under the supervision of Mr. John McNulty. Officers for the year were elected. John Amitrone was elected President, Richard Wine, Vice-President, and Richard Jacobs, Secretary-Treasurer. The club's membership numbered i5 at the beginning of the school year. However new members were admitted during the year. To become a member of the club a boy must win a letter in a varsity sport. He must also go through a three day initiation, then the club votes him in. ln December the boys went tc Pittsburgh to see the Harlem Globe Trotters and saw basketball at its best. During the winter the Varsity B and the C. L. S. Club had their annual party. In the spring the seven senior members of the club received jackets. Money for the jackets was raised by sponsoring several movies and dances. Even though seven members graduate, the club has other mem- bers capable of continuing the activities. Iliad lllixem This is one of the newer organizations that has become a part of our school. lt was started last year by a very ambitious group of boys and was carried on through this year. We definitely hope that it will remain a part of the school in future years to come. It was composed of ten members who were all from the Senior Class. They had a very successful year with Miss Adams as their ad- visor. They sponsored several dances for the student body. One of their main obiectives this year was to cook a dinner for the faculty. They also achieved many other goals that they had set out to reach. They were well led in their activities as they had chosen for their officers: President--Richard Esposito, Vice-President-Barney Vin- cenyo, Secretary-Treasurer--Dennis Gregario. This is one of the clubs in our school that is bound to go far. 45 61.5 The Cheerleader's Society, better known as the C. L. S., is one of the oldest clubs of Brockway High School. Much credit for the fine school spirit must be given to the vivocious attitude of the members of this club. These girls have a great amount of school spirit and never tire of urging students to take an active interest in sports. One or two months before school is out they meet and elect the officers for the following year. The officers in charge this year are: President-l. Thompson, Vice President-H. Anderson, Secretary-V. Jordan, Treasurer-E. Chittester. The organization is composed of cheerleaders, honorary members and their advisor, Miss McClintcck. lnitiations of the club are gay and sporting events in which merri- ment is provided for participants as well as onlookers. lnitiations are brought to a close after a period of three or four days and the new members take an active part in the club program. Twirlel-A C7116 One of the most outstanding organizations that we encountered on our trail was the Twirlers Club. During the past year, they were a very active group which spon- sored many events throughout the year and had several projects that they completed in order to raise money to pay for the moiorettes' new uniforms. The club entertained the student body by sponsoring a movie. One of the main dances that they had was the one held in honor of the new president of the student council. This club consists of maiorettes, color guards, and several other students from grades ten to twelve, who have had the honor of being chosen by the members of this club. Under the guidance of Miss Faye Sheley, they had a very pleas- ant and prosperous year. Their officers, who led them through the year were: President-K. Morrison, Vice President-G. Boschini, Sec- retary-W. Batson, Treasurer-M. Ryden. The Girls Athletic Association, a highly active group in athletics, has just gained its popularity this year. The organization has ar- ranged a system for senior members to earn letters by participating in a program to earn one hundred ten points. Points may be ob- tained by taking part in the noontime activities. Other members will be recognized for their athletic ability by various other awards. The G.A.A. Council is composed of officers and managers of all girl's athletic contests which may be played in the Brockway Schools. This year a constitution was drawn up with rules and regulations governing the activities of the organization. The officers of the club who were elected by all the members are: President-K. Franco, Vice President-M. Foradori, Secretary-W. Batson, Treasurer-M. Ryden. 46 Row One, left to right: S. Regotti, Miss McClintock iAdvisorl. Row Two: C. Keith, N. Murray, V. Jordan, H. Ander- son, S. Lundberg, M. McMackin, P. Esposi- to, E. Chittester, J, Lallo, D. Wineberg, M. Franco, I. Thompson. Row Three: A. Adams, N. Brownlee, J. Wachob, K. Franco, M. Boschini. Row Ono, loft to right: R. Himes, L. Casaro, Miss Sheley iAdvisor7, K. Mor- rison. Row Two: D. Caruso, D. Calhoun, M. Bullers, J. Carnahan, M. Clark, M. Miller, B. Leuschel, J. Lehner, V. Petruui, S. Ambrosia. Row Three: P. Weisner, Y. Swanson, J. Lundberg, M. Foradori, G. Boschini, D. Carlson. Row One, left to right: M. Ryden, N. Mur- ray, W. Batson, Miss McClintock CAdvisorD, D. Wineberg, D. Calhoun, M. Marshall. Row Two: l. Thompson, R. Himes, D. Lundberg, R. Miller, K. Franco, H. Ander- son. Row Three: N. Brownlee J. Carna- han, G. Freemer, G. Boschini, l.. Bonovita, Y. Swanson. We-v 5 5 Y .1- X Mm 1' . will 33555 s i I Q ,A 3: 1 if in- ' ul 'M - Nn...-- . 'A at f 476 Row One, left to right: J. Puhala, V. Dipre, M. Town, H. Stone, D. Town, N. Stoneberg, D. Lundberg, N. Weilacher, L. Wilcox, R. Miller, M. Marshall, M. Ry- den, E. Tobin, K. Franco. Row Two: A. Tortorella, J. Spare, D. Stott, J. Logue, Miss Crawford, CAdvisorJ. Row One, left to right: P. Orlosky, Miss Tompkins, iAdvisorJ, Sylvia Regotti. Row Two: J. Lallo, M. Ryden, R. Himes, J. Pu- halo, P. Weisner, C. Bovaird, I. Robinson, M. Lindholm, S. Lundberg. Row Three: R. Koval, M. Miller, R. Jacobs. Row One, left to right: K. Franco, M. Mil- ler, J, Puhala, K. Morrison, R. Esposito, M. Ryden, A. Tortorella, S. Regotti, W. Bat- son, M. Ghar, R. Himes, D. Carlson, Miss Tompkins, Miss Crawford lAdvisorsJ. Row Two: M. Lindholm, M. Johnson, D. Win- gard, G. Boschini, F. Resosky, P. Ceriani, D. Shaffner, R. Jacobs, D. Bower, M. Fora- dori, C, Bovaird, J. Lallo, D. Mowrey. Row Three: F. Mehall, R. Koval, R. Red- dinger, P. Orlosky, C. Doolittle, V. Sny- der, D. Caruso, N. Stoneberg, B. Leaschel, J. Lehner, T. Chittester, I. Thompson. Tice 141-t C1116 This year the Art Club was once again one of the most outstand- ing organizations in our school. They were responsible for the beau- tiful art work that was completed throughout the year for our various activities. They held their meetings every other Thursday evening, and under the direction of Miss Alma Crawford they had a very success- ful year. They elected Joyce Spare as President, Kathleen Franco, V. President, and Vera Dipre, Secretary-Treasurer. During their meetings they were kept busy with several projects, such as water coloring, oil painting, metal tooling, and clay model- ing. The excellent scenery in our Christmas program and the displays that were on our uptown windows and the scenery of our high school operetta were some of the works completed by the club. On February 27, 1954, the members of the Art Club attended the Scholastic Art Exhibit in Pittsburgh with the intentions of increasing their knowledge in art. The Kuyer Staff There isn't a boy, girl, or teacher within the walls of our school who doesn't look forward to the next issue of the school paper, The Buzzer. From one edition to the next there is the period of anxious waiting and always the question, When is 'The Buzzer' coming out? All the anxiety and questions asked are justified when The Buz- zer does come out, for within the pages of this paper are some of the finest articles: editorials, sports, humor, headline events, and many other items which add to the interest of the paper. The group which edits The Buzzer are well chosen individuals who devote much of their precious time to the publication of a fine paper. lt is fascinating just to watch the fuss and confusion from which emerges such a well received paper. Our days along The Trail were made more enjoyable by the fine work of Miss Tompkins and her staff, in producing a school news- paper worthy of high acclaim. The P1-eu C7116 One of the more recent clubs to be organized for the develop- ment of student participation in school activities is the Press Club. This club is composed of members from the Dawn Staff and Buzzer Staff, and any other individuals who wish to take part in these two journalistic functions in their senior year. Through the medium of the bulletin board, the main clubs of the school were presented to the student body under the supervision of the Press Club. The Press Club is affiliated with the International Honorary So- ciety for high school journalists which is known as the Quill and Scroll. Members of this club are eligible to receive honorary keys presented after recommendation by the local club. Last year this mark of dis- tinction was presented to three of the members of the Press Club. A major project of the club during the past year was Press Club Week. During this week, assemblies were given, window displays were presented and an outstanding dance was held. The entire stu- dent body and townspeople as well were made aware of this live- wire club. Officers for the year were: I. Thompson, President, R. Wine, Vice President, S. Regotti, Secretary, W. Botson, Treasurer. 49 glee CIMA A love for fine music and enjoyment and relaxation derived from singing are what mo- tivate many of our students to ioin the Glee Clubs. These students realize that singing is an excellent way to vent their feelings ond forget the troubles of the day. Often colcr is added to our assemblies by these groups who gener- ously lend their talent not only to school func- tions but to other organizations as well. This year the Girls' Glee Club was well represented at the Forensic Contests at Clarion by an ensem- ble. The Boys' Glee Club is under the capable supervision of Mr. Carlberg while Miss Cerutti is responsible for the achievements of the Girls' Club. it 2 lc' 501,46 glee C1416 ...nn 9 12 - 1 7' Row One, left to right: D. Pisarcik, R. Esposito, D, Gregorio, R. Carlburg lDirectorl, J. Puhalcl, K. Hoffman, C. Kennedy. Row Two: J. Lugue, R. Ka- val, F. Mehall, F. Grienelsen, E, Sny- der, A. Tortorella, 9214.6 glee C1416 Row One, left to righiz C. Bovaird, K. Franco, M. Prendergost, D. Cerutti lDirectorl, M, Morrison, C. Geist, T. Varischetti. Row Two: D. Wlneberg, N. Weilacher, P. Lyle, J. Lallo, A. Sickeri, J. Kroah, H. Stone, J. Wachob, V. Snyder, M. Johnson. Row Three: M. Franco, D. Bower, B. Ferdi, P. Weis! ner, R, Himes, M. Ryden, L. Thompson, J. Spare, V, Dipre, M. Ghar, J. Dcllarcl, D. Munn, M. Skelley, V. Madelena, J. Lehner, L. Cosmo, S. Ambrosia. Row Four: D. Moorhouse, V. Jordon, C. H Keith, A. Adams, M. Boschini, C. Doolittle, N. Ward, Y. Swanson, J. Lundberg, E. Chittester, M. Towns, N. Stoneberg. . ,,, 50 T it C'lwruAeA Of the numerous organizations within the extra-curricular system of our school, two of the more spirited of these are the Senior High Mixed Chorus and the Junior High Chorus, with Mr. Carlberg and Miss Cerutti capably leading these ambitious young people, their talent has been brought to the attention of the entire school. Throughout the past year the Mixed Chorus has led many assemblies in a musical manner. Some of the highlights of the Mixed Chorus's year were the operetta, Meet Arizona and the selection of some of their members to County Chorus, District Chorus, and one to State Chorus. Thus ended a successful year. univr Claw-uA Row One, left to right: L. Lankard, S Miles, B. Boschini, M. Castafero, J. Repiscak, J. Elias, J. DeSantis, V. Lund- blad. Row Two: M. Greenalch, E. Farrell, R. Butters, J. Scarnati, J. ln- zana, J. Spare, C. Carraciolo, D, Foeks, J. Buskirk. Row Three: D. Bourne, S. Marnati, C. Quinn, J. Hynds, P. Espo' sito, S. Repiscalc, M. MacMackin, M. Bullers, C. Nelson, C. Ghar. Row Four: P. Lundberg, M. Rittenhouse, A. Mooney, M, Morey, G. Schutz, Miss Cerutti CDirectorl, M. Ross, C. Bourne, W, Anderson, P. Morrison, M. Johnson. mixed C'lwruA Row One, left to right: J. Logue, H. Anderson, S. Abrahamson, F. Resosky, S. Lundberg, P. Ceriani, D. Town, I. Thompson, K. Franco, J. Puhala. Row Two: J. Wachob, D. Wineberg, J. Lal- lo, J. Renwick, B. Ferdi, N. Ward, M. Johnson, C, Bovaird, M. Prendergast. Row Three: Dale Schaftner, F. Grie- neisen, R. Reddinger, P. Masrnan, V. Jones, M. Foradori, W. Batson, M. Ghar, M. Lindholm, Y. Swanson, M. Morrison, I. Robinson, R. Koval, A. Tortorella, Row Four: D. Pisarcik, D. Gregorio, R. Esposito, E. Snyder, F. Mehall, Mr. Carlberg fDirectorl, R. Jacobs, P. Orlosky, K. Hoffman, C Kennedy. 51 Ft T' Symphonic KandA Row One, left to right: F. Cooper, J, Charlton, Mr. Carlburg, iDirec- torj. Row Two: L. Wilcox, F. Me- hall, K. Abramson, J. Truesdale, J, Logue. Row Three: C. Grecco. KCC bance Kam! SENIOR HIGH CONCERT BAND Row One, left to right: J. Berlin, M. Johnson, D. Mowrey, M. Lindholm, C. Dugan, V. Weilacher, L, Bonavita, C. Grecco, V Jones, D. Bowers, C. Bovaird, P. Mcisrnan. Row Two: J. Sabatose, P, Rendos, N, Ferraro, J. Berlin, F. Meholl, L. Wilcox, K ' h E. S d K Abrohomson, R, Kroah, F. Benlngo, J. Charlton, M. Daugherty, F. Cooper, P. Woods, M. Cope, R. Daug erty, ny er, Franco, J, Truesdale, J. Logue. Row Three: H. Rittenhouse, M. Wineberg, M. Sabatose, R. Jarobs, l. Thompson, M, Taube, J Lallo, Mr. Carlburg 1DirectorJ, K. Douglas, J. Pisoni, JUNIOR HIGH CONCERT BAND Row One, left to right: J. DeSantis, J. Irwin. Row Two: C. Buskirk, D. Marshall, D. Borraclough, D. Marshall, S, Peterson J. Patton, T. Thompson, J. Miller, W. Stuart, R. Emonuelson, G. Sleele, J. Weisner, R. Neiger, E. Mosman, V. Armcinini Row Three: W. Cook, Mr. Carlburg QDirectorI, M. Taube. 52 kg g gg Marching Kand The marching band under the leadership of Mr. William lfert played at the football games and performed at half-time. The band practiced every morning and fully bacltecl the 'Foot- ball team, Early in November Mr. Robert Carlberg replaced Mr. lfert as music director. He organized the Senior Concert Band and the Junior Concert Band. He also gave individual instructions to all ofthe members of the band. Several ot the more experienced members represented Brockway at County and District Bands. There are many young members in the band and in the future the band promises to become one ot the best Brockway has ever had. The band officers for the year were: James Logue, president, Frank Me- hall, vicevpresidentp and Jerry Truesdale and Carol Grecco, li- brarians. The band has added to the enjoyment of the as- semblies by playing some of the best selected numbers. The front of the band became more colorful this year as the maiorettes donned new red and black uniforms. The colorguards with their snappy manner, properly led the band. A new attraction of our band this year was a drum maior, who in his new uniform, led the band through their routines. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS PARADE TO THE END Row One, left to right: M. Clark, R. Himes, R. Koval, M. Ryden, K. Morrison. Row Two: K. Franco, E. Snyder, R. Jacobs, I. Thompson, J. Logue. CIMA Play BY THE SENIORS OF 1954 The Senior Thespians did it again. The play Our Miss Brooks delighted large audiences at both the December ll and T2 performances. Ex- cellent characterization by the cast and skillful directing by Miss Meehan was responsible for its success. The plot of the play was a class play under the direction of Miss Brooks and her love for and difficulties with the basketball coach, Hugo Long- acre. She quarrels with the coach because one of his players misses practice to attend play re- hearsal. She also comes into conflict with Miss Audubon, who was originally supposed to di- rect the play, and Mr. Wadsworth, the principal, for causing such commotion in the school. She struggles valiantly against almost unsurmount- able dilficulties but is well rewarded for her ef- fort. The ploy was a success and Miss Brooks wins the coach's affections. Due to the many favorable contributing fac- tors, we are sure Our Miss Brooks has left a distinct mark on The Trail. Cast Our Miss Brooks Stage Crew 5.1 WL x 356,525 33:3 xx QR 123 if 5' 4- at .5510 , 1-X ah L, hw 5, ,Vx un fe , -,.. ' K2 .V .,..... . .V il. , ,Wi L :,1,, XV, 1 . -gi . 'sf' bilwiif . ,- .mai , f :sm ,. ,F I3 5 1 z Km, gli 'f fgf'3':'E ? I F' W Aw i K Q K M Q The 1954 Dawn Staff has attempted to put between the covers of this book, guides, trav- elers, pursuits, and maneuvers, so that when finished, it will give a complete story of The Trail. As early as September, the editors began work. Contracts were signed and preliminary planning was done. Then began the most diffi- cult work of page layout. The editors soon dis- covered that it was not easy to think of new ideas, but made every attempt to demonstrate their originality by producing pages and ideas to make this Dawn an outstanding one. I954 STAFF Writing an article for the Dawn proved to be no easy task. Many times an assignment had to be done over three or four times before being approved. However, the faithful writing staff was not easily discouraged. A fine job of photography was done in taking the many pictures which appear in this book. Nevertheless, picture taking presented its problems. Several important events occurred after the book had gone to press, much to the disappointment of the photography editors. The business managers were real workers. Needless to say, they were successful after their days of soliciting, and unusual sales campaign. Ill DAWN SOLICITORS 56 0 Co-Editors , Irene Thompson Amadeo Tortorella Business Managers ..,, Kay Morrison Richard Esposito Art Editors ,, Marna Ryden, James Logue Photography Editors . Kathleen Fronco Dole Schaffner Feature Writers ,, Wilma Batson, Ruth Himes, Robert Reddinger, Philip Orlosky Sports Writers . .. . Richard Jacobs Paul Pisarchick Typists James Puhala, Bernice Ferdi Secretary .. .. .. Sylvia Regotti bawn EDITORS AND DAWN ADVISOR-Left to right: I Thompson, Miss Crawford, A. Tortorella. The art editors did a line piece of work in developing the theme in a novel manner. The typists had a real task deciphering the scrawls of the editorial staff and transforming them into legible print. The staff as a whole would have been at a loss without our advisors. They encouraged us, proded us, and gave helpful criticism. Miss Alma Crawford, our Dawn advisor, and Miss Caroline Longwell, our business advisor, were the boost the staff needed to put out this year- book. When the dummy was completed the staff and advisors felt that they had the makings ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS-Left to right: D. Schaff- ner, M. Ryden, J. Logue, K. Franco. of a great yearbook. lt was not an easy job putting the book together. There were plenty of headaches to go with it. But we, the staff, do not regret the time we spent working on the Dawn. We enioyed every minute of it. To next year's staff we say: Enjoy your work, on the yearbook. Think of it as a challenge and ioyfully meet it. To you, the readers of the book we say: We hope that you will feel we have met the challenge placed before us in pub- lishing the 1954 Dawn, and that you will re- ceive as much enjoyment from reading the story of 'The Trail' as we have gotten from publishing itfor you. BUSINESS MANAGERS, WRITERS, SECRETARY, AND BUSINESS ADVISOR-Row One, left to right: W. Batson, S. Regotti, Miss Longwell, K. Morrison, R. Jacobs, R, Reddinger. Row Two R Esposito, R. Orlosky, R. Himes. A HEl.EN ANDERSON snnior VERA DIPRE senior 58 may Queen The trumpets sound. All eyes are focused on the doorway through which the Queen will appear. Preceeded by her attractive court, Brockway High's Queen of May, Miss Sylvia Regotti enters the auditorium where all anxious- ly await her arrival. As part of the splendid pageantry in the program performed for Her Majesty, a crown of red roses is placed upon her head and she is proclaimed the May Queen of 1954. Following the Crowning Ceremony, danc- ing is enioyed by the students to further honor Her Maiesty, the Queen of May. SYLVIA REGOTTI Queen L ziriigi-:Q,5-3 'xf ,,.. . rffiwvzz . ' V.. ,,,, K Flzltzf , NS Xffiflg ,, ., X W 3, .Ni vjgw -,'k I., 2' f ' , . ,... k ,Q 5 ff -,sg F H:-1' ,T vga? 1 fx N f Till Six ,g 4 fLH'LveQk'k 1, N 5 S Abilities Athletic Skills and ,f 0 tions eflec TRAIL N JN Fug Leading cheers, arousing school spirit, and cheering the Rovers to victory is the iob of a group of ambitious girls known as the cheer- leaders. They practice many hours in order to perfect their cheers and build the morale and good sportsmanship of the players and students. From the start of football season in the fall, until the end of basketball season in the spring, you'll find the untiring cheerleaders at all the events, in their lively red and black uniforms ready to add their touch of enthusiasm, Senior C'lneerleaderA Sylvia Regeni, Shirley Lundberg, Helen Anderson Uamity Clueerleadem Row One: M. Franco, D. Wineberg, J. Wachob, N. Murray. Row Two: S. Regotti, S. Lundberg, H, Anderson. univr High Clceerleadem J. Johnson, J. Scarnati, C. Ghar, A, Mooney, P, Esposito. Nothing dampens their lively spirits at a football game, even a sudden downpour or snowstorm. During basketball season the gym echoes with exuberant T-E-A-M's. ln wrestling season they gathered up all the vim and vigor they could find to cheer the grapplers on to vic- tory. Under the capable direction of Miss McClin- tock, they cheer their teams on with one thought in mind, We're going to win! lllafneaalem Wong Tire 71-ail p4re Motivated Ky Quali ied Coacluesf Coach Pinge examines baseball schedule. Coach McNulty speculates on basketball Coach Zofluto inspects new wresllin 9 feam's league sfanding. iackels. Asslsiant Coaches Takach, Zoffuto, and Pinge watch as Head Coach Weitzel handles new football. 63 1953 706641 - features high brand of play SEASON'S RECORD Brockway Opponent 13 , Sykesville . 13 12 , Rimersburg .. 6 6 .. Ridgway ... . 7 21 . .. Brookville , . .. 12 7 . . .Clarion .... .. 13 13 .. New Bethlehem ,. . . 0 0. ..,. Reynoldsville .. .. 12 20 Johnsonburg . . . .48 25 .Emporium . ... ,.. ,. .. 6 Won 4 Tied 1 Lost 4 decision to Clarion on the home gridiron 13-7. At the expense of New Bethlehem the Rovers again got rolling as they scored on the last play of both the third and fourth quarters to chalk up an impressive win. Under the lights at Reynolds- ville the Rovers were unable to stop the Bulldogs and lost 12-0. ln the eighth game the Rovers met a strong Johnsonburg team which whipped The 1953 Rovers with a well balanced squad gave the hometown fans some of the best foot- ball they had seen in a long time. Only a few bad breaks and a rough schedule kept the Rov- ers from posting a more impressive record. The Rovers opened the season by tying a powerful Sykesville team 13-13 on a rain soaked field. In the second game the Rovers defeated Rimers- burg on the latter's home field. The game was well played and the Rovers showed a powerful running attack. In the nip and tuck game under the lights at Ridgway the Rovers lost by the mar- gin of an extra point. For the first time in many a year Brockway defeated Brookville. The score was 21-12 and the Rovers dominated a game played on a fast gridiron. A good running at- tack and ability to score extra points was shown. The next Saturday the Rovers dropped a close the Rovers 48-20. Nevertheless, the Rovers dem- onstrated an effective passing game and put up a good fight. On Armistice Day the Rovers played spirited ball on their home grounds to swamp Emporium 25-6. A good running and passing combination was used effectively as this marked the last high school game for eight sen- iors. The Rovers final record reads-won 4, lost 4, and tied 1. Row One, left to right: Mgr. C. Salandra, M. Freemer, J. Patton, P. Pisarchick, B. Martini, R. Esposito, D. Pisarcik, R. Reitz, R. Pisarcik Cmgnj Row Two: D. Foradori, P. Pinchock, C. Adams, W. Krempasky, R. Wine, A. Pompeii, R. Quinn, J. Baku, J, Morrison, A. Principe. Row Three: A. Bruno, K. Grinnen, W. Smith, J. Moyer, D. Buftone, D. McKay, D. Pisarcik, P, Pom- peii, J. Gaetino, E. Petruzzi, E. Baka. I9 4 KaAket6dl - successfully defends league crown SEASON'S RECORD Brockway Opponent 32 .. Clarion .. . . .33 41 ....,, Brookville . , 66 43 . , Ridgway . ,, . ,. , 37 38 .. St. Marys .. .... .55 53 . . Ridgway ..,., ,. .. 59 32 . . St. Marys .. , 36 59 . .. Brookville . , 78 37. ., Sykesville . .. . . 55 63 . Reynoldsville , ,. . 60 53 .... Curwensville , . .. . 34 65 ,. DuBois .. . 48 53 . ,... Summerville . . 25 48 , Johnsonburg ., 56 40 .... Sandy .. . , . . 24 44 DuBois . .. 53 57 ...Sandy . .. .,., 51 64 . Summerville , 32 56 . .,.. Curwensville , . 35 58 . Johnsonburg ,. .. 59 67 ,. Reynoldsville ,. 49 62 . .. Sykesville , ,. 52 57 . Clarion , .,., .... , ,. .49 43 . ,. Rimersburg , ,. .. , ,. .61 Won 'I2 The Brockway Rovers proved to be the class of the Southern Section B League for the sec- ond straight year. Despite a 55-37 setback to Sykesville in their opening league 'game the Rovers came back strong, winning their next nine league games to finish in a tie with Sykes- ville for the championship, both with 9-'I marks. The early part of the season was disastrous as three serious iniuries to first stringers and two ineligibilities hampered the Rovers until early January. As a result, Brockway lost seven out of their first eight starts. The only win came as the weary six defeated Ridgway at home in the third game. With all their big guns back the Rovers hit their stride and won eleven out of their last fif- teen. The two outstanding games were the last two home league games against Reynoldsville Lost 'li and Sykesville. The Rovers had a tough first half but pulled away to beat the Bulldogs by eighteen points. The game of the year was played with Sykesville before a capacity crowd. The game went down to the wire with the Rov- ers winning the game 62-52 and getting a share of the championship. Other outstanding games included a seven- teen point win over DuBois at home, a hard fought 63-60 victory at Reynoldsville and a 59- 58 loss to Johnsonburg in the final two seconds of play. For the second straight year the Rovers went to the B playoffs. They met Rimersburg, March 4, at Brookville but the taller and better balanced squad from Clarion County won 6'l-43. Overall it was a successful season with a final record of 'I2 wins and 'IT losses. Left to right: B. Pavick, J. Baka, D, Billock, P. Pisarchick, J, Amitrone, R. Jacobs, R. Wine, R. Cherubini, F. Genevro. labsentl J. Mooney, -yi U. W .,N. , V fe 1, ,.L. . RFQ A N igfiiii fb K x ,. ,wgiifw LVM:-S'ff'A . .vbx gp + iw F ' ' 4 -1: s A f 1 5 ix, 'W K 5 SES 2 gr Q' Nf 1. f U lil? ,ufw 5 .xgmz ,wg A if Q' fiegxw A A fig ..... S V univr Uamity Kawlzetball The Rover pups went undefeated in league play and compiled an over all record of T8 wins and 4 losses. The nucleus for the squad was formed by four seasoned veterans and last year's iunior high squad. The pups lacked height but made up for it by hustling and fine ball handling. They were demons on defense which made them nearly unbeatable. Left to right: W. Knight, E. Baka, P. Rittenhouse, W. Pititi, C. Ken- nedy, K. Hoffman, A. Genevro, J. Zimmerman, R. Pifer, D. Pisarchick, R. Anderson. I The four losses were at the hands of Ridg- way, Brookville, and twice to DuBois. The loss to Brookville was a thriller 30-29. The pups showed their top form by beating St. Marys 51- 20. Because of injuries, Coach McNulty was forced to use several of the Jay-vees in varsity games. They came through like veterans and promise to ably replace the seven grazluating seniors from the varsity. Hold your breath. You're safe now. Don't stop now. Keep up the good work. The unseen and unheralded mem- bers of the athletic teams are the man- agers who carry on many important duties. The football managers pass out all equipment, tape, and take care of the player's iniuries. lt is also their duty to load all equipment on the bus. During basketball season the man- agers clean the balls, keep the dressing room neat, and keep score at games. They also keep an account of shots and rebounds of both teams. They also must pack and load the equipment on the bus. Wrestling managers must get the mats ready for practice and take care of the equipment. Baseball managers are kept on the go chasing foul balls and hitting ground- ers to infielders. They also keep score and handle equipment. Left to right: R. Paruso, R. Pisarcik, C. Miller, T. Levis, C. Adams, R. Trunzo, C. Salandra. Having only four players with perience, Coach Robert Weitzel's Team manage:-A anior High previous ex- Junior Hi h 9 Squad had rough going as they faced a tough schedule. Playing against such rivals a Reynoldsville, DuBois, Brookville, the team could win only one game Row s St. Marys, and Sandy, while losing KaAlret6all eight. The win was a big one against Sandy at home in which Brockway won 28-24. Even though they had a losing season the boys learned many of the fundamentals needed for future varsity play. The boys played good ball and showed an ability to score. Most ofthe games were close and not decided until the final buzzer. One, left to right: T, Krempasky, A. Bruno, J, Pisoni, P McClusky D Buffone J Scarnati D Fora- dori, R. Grecco, R. Powell, J. Weisner. Row Two: B. Carlson, F. Varischetti, R. Bairaclough, Rl DeMore, R. Greenalch, K. Weible. r P The Brockway Rovers wrestling squad under the tutelage of Coach Zoffuto met two of the areo's strongest teams and overall had a very tough schedule. They ended the season with 4 wins and 6 losses. One of the most exciting matches was at home against former Rover coach, Robert Flath's Franklin squad, the locals won 26-23. Also against Oil City the Rover grapplers had to come from a 20-0 deficit to win 26-20. Although defeated decisively by both Warren and DuBois the boys showed their willingness to meet the best. Brockway went to District 9 Meet held in DuBois on February 27. One Rover, the captain, came home with a district title. Wrestling is proving more popular in Brock- way all the time. In a few years Coach Zoffuto hopes to field a powerhouse and he has a good start as he loses but four boys by graduation. However, these four were the real veterans and will be hard to replace. SEASONS RECORD 5 DuBois 41 l7 New Bethlehem 34 8 DuBois 44 42 Osceola Mills ll 26 Franklin 23 5 Warren 46 28 Franklin l7 26 Oil City 20 0 Warren 49 12 New Bethlehem 31 xx ,J - ' va , ly I ,Z ,XFX , D X., tl A .f- if- ' ge I f,---- ,-j..- Row One, loft to right: J. Baka, R. McKay, E. Lundberg, J. Truesdale, J. Hayes. Row Two: R, Martini, E. Petruzzi, J. Gaetino, P. Pompeii, F. Greineisen, A. Pompeii. Row Three: R. Heverly, R. Patton, J. Scarnati, J, Salandra, C. Coder, K. McKinley, W. Dull, D. Pisarcik. I9 4 wreAf1ing Robert Martini Anthony Pompeii l l l r l Richard Esposito Dennis Pisarcik 70 I 953 Kaweball James Sereno Gerald Franco . 4 nl. f f x Thomas Mancini Earnest lnzana I F The Rovers finished the 1953 season in fifth place with a 5-7 record. How- ever, the Rovers defeated third place Johnsonburg twice, 10-6, 11-3. Brock- way also defeated their fiercest rival, DuBois, 10-6. The year 1954 marks Mr. Pinge's fourth season as baseball coach and we hope it is the best. Nine lettermen return to head a veteran squad which starts its third year in the Allegheny Mountain League. 5EASON'S RECORD 4 .,,.. ,. .,..., DuBois , . . 5 2 ,..., . ,. .St, Marys ... 5 5 ...,... . . Kersey , ,. , . .. .. 1 10 ..,,.. .. .. .. .Johnsonburg , .. .. 6 10 ,...,..,, .. . DuBois ... ,.., 6 11 ,..... .. ,.., Johnsonburg , ,. .. 3 0 ..,,.,,,. ..,., S t. Marys . . .... . 5 O. . . Ridgway 6 2 ,.,.. ,. . . Ridgway 6 1.. .,. Weedville , . 2 2.. .. . Weedville. . . . 3 5 ,,..,,. . .. .. Kersey . .. . 0 Won 5 Lost7 Edward Ferraro 3 Row One, left to right: C. Kennedy, E. Ferraro, T. Mancini, J. Sereno, K. Hoffman, I. Thompson, D. McKay. Row Two: G. Franco, B. Pavick, R. Wine, P. Pisarchick, M. Fremer, J. Mooney, E. Inzana, R. Morey. 71 GUIIIIT5 g 1 0 af M . ? E 2 , F .QQ V X 1' x K A ,Q - rms? R in A V Ma A 4 N if ,, ,gg X -- . f , Q nl'-arm., 4 b 3 2 -t'f F in 'A g vz I f, + 1,4-Q . V q X 5 J M 4 fg k we. , f f .:, , gi, ,T 4 EL' 523. g 3 sr . ,,-X ' I K X U ,gaix -- -6, VT' ' r ' tw ,FP V1 ,,- wt' ,mmf 'e4 '91 Yffix 'mm , I. 2 Aiym K ,N f- -L as 4 W2 153 v FQ , fi' if Eng 1 'ilfrgg 5 -K 2 1.7 'Y-1.4, Q' - Z7 Q 55-. . - 'i: .xg w:f I . Q J ,M S a 2 Q,kw 4, A L A 3 ' ff f NEW 3231 5 V .154 Q K. .11 , Q 2 :,, W fx- 'f ,g ' - . gf 3 -1 -I Q. ,. ga Ai: ' ' 1 W' 1,3 fx -1 , , 3 4, Wage FQ? fs 6-1 Q ., qw-f 5- 5,59 M, nt ra ing atc eA 1 I f V. 'A an g.-. Qxi A ' Qg V? V L X ,i A . .lj xg' gg' is 1 Q JM . V 95,1 1, 55 gi gf f ' ' L. , 5 K Q Q . af- L, s, ,ff fa F Q'. RQ 1 'Vw 15, , Hi . Y A. GFP' WK ig , ig Wi 9 Y mv. I nu--.-.mm WV' QSM v--f W xlgff I g-:rss-uf-f1uuunn....., -Y 5, .Q ,bn , ,W , , M,- fxgaha 'W3,Z4W,iI!L-hiwiii ,M ww , uw . f x -WF ll ' '-' f' 1- 1, 'Q - - ' g ,f,,,w,. -Mfg ww, Zb,1,5f ,lf ,, , L, 4 sg ., F' , . K- 4,13-qif, . A' 1213, Mei I 1 X ' nl if 5 .M , , . ,. ...mf .U .,, ,N A Q fi 1. T Z F w5,ff5gi.3f.zw F I I . , A , 1 . , ,T 1 wk ,kg 5.,1.3g ,U D b 9 , ml 2 .A 0 Ji I . X x. fr ' -. 1 f 2 ll fr -sm, Nw ,f E QW ' Ns V N . Ax, ff? 1 ' LE: C is , . ,, x- .- ., P L x. ..,.. -1 .1 1 N ei Q, J. , ' N 'f' W Q1-:N A 77 N. , Q A ffl' AV gg, ' ., , - Q.- ,, Y I A, . A Ld , . ' A 2 Q Q Lil ' . if-if 6 cv p A if K' f wr Q L s A ML ,X .xxrsgkgwvf Y xg .g , 5, ,, N V fi' Q fig V, gf 'Va 1 x ' X ., w. N HL Z S5953 ' 5 'Q' 1 wav K. Q M, V v +1 YL Fi w it fx N73 ,V 'H M Q., we I -fu ,G i! X A f HB' on falerlaw ting lllemorim ,-nl ' Q ,..4 The lnner Willy The Cooks Foresl Picnic The Inner Willy Lcllin Banquet Senior Pcirly Rush Before Prom Sludeni Council Campaign E The Night of the Prom This page is sponsored by the Twirlers' Club, Vursiiy B Club, C. L. S., and Senior High Student Council 78 if wx, 'Q 29151 ' if 1 . f - jtifwwz 2 223139 ' iW?15i7A V .xg , . 1 ' YI ' K L aff. 5 ini I A 2 l Compliments of BEADLE AND COMPANY WEARING AP AREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GOO S k I STACKPOLE CARBON COMPANY ST MA S N UNION NO. 435 UNITED BRICK AND CLAY WORKERS OF AMERICA BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA IRAN CH BuiIt to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of f1oor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. 2 fr CLEARFIELD, PA. 81 l ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY S S S A Compliments of LIBERTY STUDIO and CAMERA SHOPS YE OOKPOTOG s 53 S Cli I SPOTTS' MUSIC CENTER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES 215 North Findley Street Phone T200 PUNXSUTAWNEY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of ALTOONA LEATHER STORE, INC. SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE T501 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania 83 Compliments of ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE JAMES R. LOGUE Agent Phone 5504 BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of FRAN-LE SHOE AND DRESS SHOP We Fit the Hard to Fit SHOES, DRESSES, AND HOSIERY BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA SCHLEMMER'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 8m GROCERIES Meats You Are Proud to Serve' Dicl 3805 BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THE JORDAN STORES 1? PUNXSUTAWNEY BROCKWAY C I' 1 omp 'men S Compliments of of MCMILLEN PARIS CLEANERS MAYTAG STORE Phone 5495 'J' BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA BROCKWAY ENN5YLVAN'A Compliments of Compliments of GUWOIS B. P. MCMACKIN Potted Plants in Season 456 Main Street Annuals - Vegetable Plants BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA 85 1 - 1 c pl f C pl f CARLSON FUNERAL McKAY DECORATING CO. HOME PAINTING Ph 5732 PAPERING BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA Complnme f SCHNEIDER BROCKWAY MOTORS CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE C pI f HAROLD E. YOAS SI dS vice 4 BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA Ph 4405 BROCKPORT PENNSYLVANIA BROCKWAY RECORD The Home of Better Printing COMMERCIAL PRINTING 516-20 Main Street BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS or A. D. GRASSO Pond-Rose Farms Complete Contoured Farm Dairy 81 Beef Cattle Poultry Products Christmas Trees Pheasants DONALD T. SMITH AI Visitors Welcome , 1,-I, FALLS CREEK, R. D. I PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BROCKWAY BUILDING COMPANY exander Street Phone 3414 B ROC KWAY, PENNSYLVANIA 87 C pl' C pI f f BRQCKWAY LOGGIA LIBERTA FAIRLAWN STORES NO, 206 O, F, D, I, AND L UIE'S MARKET O HOME ASSOCIATION BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA C pI C PI of f SPORTSMEN'S O 'O CLUB 'CI' BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA CLIVER T. KCRB Compliments of 8, SONS CGCA COLA BOTTLING CEMETERY MEMORIALS OF DUBOIS Phone 1095 DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA J. C. REARICK'S HENRY W' HOME APPLIANCES ANDERSON FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Dial 3142 or 3143 The Leading Insurance Agency 415 Main Street BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA Admiral - Emerson Stromberg-Carlson Zenith - RCA - AM - FM Television General Electric - Sylvania 133 S. Brady Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2040 J Home 2040 M Stores in DuBois and Brockway MCANINCH MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH WHITE TRUCKS Ports - Accessories - Service 25 E. Park Ave. Phone 1220 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF RIVERSIDE MARKETS COMPLIMENTS OF BEAVER MEADOW CREAMERY, INC. 17' DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA Always Ask for . . . ROYAL C ROWN COLA The Colo Thc1's Best by Tasie Test also UPPER I0 PAR-T-PAK NEHI BEVERAGES NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Division DAMUS BROS. CO., INC. DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of WCED and WCED-FM DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA PAUL J. SHORT FUNERAL HOME Fully Air-conditioned AMBULANCE SERVICE Anywhere - Anytime Phone 787 DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THE HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Lane Cedar Chests T49 West Long Avenue STORES IN DUBOIS ond ST. MARYS DU BOIS PENNSYLVANIA A LITTLE MONEY is enough-if wisely spentp TOO much-if expended foolishly. DUBOIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION DuBois Deposit National Bank The Union Banking ond Trust Company Compliments of A. FERRARO 81 COMPANY BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MODERN DAIRY Coll Collect St. Marys 41-664 State Street sr. MARYS PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of ELLIOTT AND KIME, INC. IN S U R A N C E 331 Main Street RIDGWAY PENNSYLVANIA Express Service to Pittsburgh Three Trips ct Doy from Brookville Group ond Party Service RITCHEY TRANSPORTATION CO. Phone 7I 3R BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of L. A. LEATHERS CO. MERCURY - LINCOLN Visit Our Used Car Super Market BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA RUSSIE'S SUPER MARKET 33 Taylor Street BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Shop 9 till 9 BROOKVILLE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service 256 Main Street BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Summerville Branch SUMMERVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio Established 1838 JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT Brings you news of your neighbors and friends. THE PAPER WITH THE WANT ADS Everybody Reads the Democrat Cpl f ATTWOOD MOTORS BUICK PONTIAC BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Cpl f FULTON CHEVROLET CO. SALES 8. SERVICE BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA We Never F g C INTERNATIONAL C P' f HARVESTER Tractors - Trucks Farm Machinery - R f g McCulloch Power S QF Lincoln Welders BRCOKVW5 BROOKVILLE EQUIPMENT Ph 206 BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA I 1 1 1 I' f Compliments of Comp Imems 0 TOMMY BAKA THE JOHNS GARAGE Meats and Groceries Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of MARTINO'S MARKET GENE'S BARBER AND BEAUTY STUDIO Imported Italian and Domestic Foods I562 Main Slreel Meats - Dairy Products - Groceries Phone 6464 Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of NAVA SERVICE STATION MOBIL SERVICE East Main St. Dial 4535 Gas - Mobilubrication - Oil , Brockwa Penns Ivania Brockway Pennsylvania Y' Y C0mPIlmenl5 of Compliments of MONTRESOR'S MARKET RQCKY GRILL Brockway Pennsylvania B 0CkWC'Y Pe 'n5YlVU 'lU 95 Compliments of Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE BROCKWAY PRESSED METALS R. L SNYDER Quality - Service Brockway Pennsylvania Right Prices Compliments of Compliments of MASCARO'S BUS LINE E. AND E. RESTAURANT Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of PRINCIPE CLEANING SHOP WONDER BAR Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of HUMPHREYS FURNITURE SMART SHOP Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania 96 Compliments of Compliments of JOHN l-- POYER GEORGE R. CURRY Attorney-at-Law Jeweler Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania Complimems of CITY RESTAURANT PIZZA PIE YANNI'S VARIETY STORE Friday - Saturday - Sunday Brockway Pennsylvania . Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of CARL'S FOOD MARKET R. E. SHIELDS Becdle Building Sheet Metal and Roofing Bl'OCl4WCIY Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of FlDDLER's SALES AND KEITH snomsns 5ERV'CE Dodge - Plymouth Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania 97 Compliments of EDWARD J. GUIBERT, O. D. Compliments of REGOTTI'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 546 Main Street Brockway Pennsylvania Phone 4445 Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of GANKOSKY'S EDITH PRINCIPE DRESS SHOP and Gas - Lubrication PRlNclPE's MARKET Washing Brockway pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of DR. LOUIS CERUTTI Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of ANTHONY L. PETRUZZI Justice of the Peace All Forms of Insurance Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of J. P. MARUCA Contractor Good Luck Compliments of FRANCIS J. ESPOSITO Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of FATHER PAUL E. GOODER Compliments of BONNIE'S SERVICE STATION Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of BROCKWAY APPLIANCE CO. Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of I'IARRY'S GIFT SHOP Compliments of MARSHAI.L'S SERVICE STATION Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of I'I. J. MORRISON ESTATE Phone 4904 Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of JACK'S MEN'S SHOP Brockway Pennsylvania k Broc w Compliments of PARIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY ay Pennsylvania CONTESSA MATILDE LODGE MOULD MAKERS Local Union 4171 NO. 1868 American Flint Glass Workers' Union Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway, Pennsylvania C V Dedicated to the heroic deeds of omp 'ments the Youth of Today, and to the Mem- ory of our Departed Comrades. of PARSON - MARNATI BROCKWAY PROGRESSIVE Post 95 WOMAN'S CLUB l Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments Compliments of of JOSEPH SERAFINI OX YOKES GRILL General Store Crenshaw Pennsylvania Lanes Mills Pennsylvania LAUDERIS Compliments Nationally Advertised Brands of of Shoes A FRIEND Ridgway Pennsylvania DUBOIS FLOOR CO. C0mPllmenl5 Everything in Linoleum of Long Avenue WIl.SON'S BAKERIES DuBois Pennsylvania D'-'Bois Pe m5YlV0nlU WARD SPECIALTY CO. 'I34 W. Long Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania M. J. DeCUlO, Mgr. Sport Goods, Photo Supplies, Hunting 8. Fishing Equipment, Toys STEINBERG AND STEINBERG, INC. I26 W. Long Ave. DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments KRUK FLOOR COVERING CO. of Rugs - Linoleum - Tile DR. Q. RACUSIN 201 DuBois Street Bemis' Phone 2379 DUBOIS Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. Coftee at Its Best Golden Key Silver Key Green Key O. R. HAYES, Sales Mgr. Compliments of BEER'S MUSIC STORE Everything in Music Pianos - Bancl Instruments - Accessories DuBois cieqfneid ' ' HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY C I. amp :ments of , World's Largest Installers of Home Heating Systems KEYSTONE RESTAURANT We service and install all and makes of heating systems. CAPITQL DINER 24 HOUR SERVICE Curb Service 216 West Long Avenue DuBois Phone 396 DuBois Pennsylvania C0mPlimef1'S Compliments of of KELLER anon-lens' CLEANERS DELANWS HARDWARE DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments POLM STUDIO of 42 N. Brady Street W E B E R I S phone 956-j Clothing for Men and Boys DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania BRAUND'5 JOHN M. GNAN Quality Jewelers Plumbing 8. Heating 18 Wes, Long Ave,-we 25-35 S. Franklin Street DuBois Pennsylvania DI-'Bois Pe 5YlVU 'lC 102 ' Compliments of SHAW TRUCKING, INC. SMYERS PLANING MILL When it's lumber Call our number: Phone 814 815 186 - 1512 - 672 319 Daly SL DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois pennsylvania BROWN'S BOOT SHOP BARRACLOUGH'S Shoes and Hosiery for for All the Family Fine Flowers 11-13 West Long Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania KEEFER'S GARAGE, INC. STUDEBAKER SALES 81 SERVICE 581 W. DuBois Avenue Phone: 842 - 843 DuBois Pennsylvania J. E. RISHELL GARAGE, INC. 119 S. Brady St. BUICK SALES 81 SERVICE Phone 630 DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of WEAVER INCORPORATED DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of BURNS MOTOR SALES 501 Liberty Blvd. DuBois Pennsylvania LEONARDSON'S 100 North Brady Street DuBois Pennsylvania J. A. KOHLHEPP SONS Building Supplies - Lumber Super Vibra Pac - Concrete Blocks Ready Mixed Concrete 650 DuBois Street DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of SUPLlZlO'S RESTAURANT DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of VALENTlNE'S STEAK HOUSE Private Banquet Room 100 South Brady Street DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of DUBOIS POTATO CHIP COMPANY DuBois Pennsylvania ElSENMAN'S DRY CLEANERS R. E. EISENMAN Sanitone DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of DUBOIS COURIER EXPRESS DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of PENNEY'S Always First Quality Phone 2850 DuBois Pennsylvania In DUBOIS It's TROUTMAN'S Compliments of KLEWANS DEPARTMENT STORE The Best Place to Shop after All DuBois Pennsylvania ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pittsburgh DuBois Division DuBois Pennsylvania G. W. PIFER SONS Lumber and Mill Work Phone 77 DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of Home of Good Foods BlLL'S MARKET FRANCO 8. MCDONALD, Props. N I C K I S Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables DuBois Pennsylvania We Deliver Phone 1442 Falls Creek, Pennsylvania Compliments Compliments of of L. H. DAVENPORT, M. D. R055 H, PENTZ Attorney-at-Law DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania l -74 1 Compliments of DELANEY BROTHERS, INC. Kendall Petroleum Products The 2,000 Mile Oil DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of GUS KORB, INC. Men's Wear Priced Fair 235 West Long Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of WM. G. JONES, FLORIST 154 W. Long Ave. DuBois Pennsylvania COWDRICK DRUG STORE Prompt Prescription Service 7 N. Brady Street DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of ALEX S. SCRIBNER Attorney-at-Law Brookville Pennsylvania RAYMOND E. BROWN DONALD J. DENNISON Attorneys-at-Law Brookville Pennsylvania ARMSTRONG-COLLIER, INC. Brookville's Modern Department Store Brookville Pennsylvania However You Travel . . . by plane, train or steamship-save time and money by let- ting the Club's Travel Bureau arrange your trip. Why not call the Club's Travel Bureau next time you're planning a trip? Official Airlines Agency JEFFERSON-CLARION AAA MOTOR CLUB MEIGS C. BARRETT, Mgr. Brookville Pennsylvania SMITH BROTHERS' COMPANY Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE Merchandise for the Family ' BROOKVILLE CREAMERY PRODUCTS CO. and the Home Ridgway Pennsylvania Top Quality Hampshire Swine GIRTONIS GREENHOUSE and Flowe D ' d f th FORD A' COOPER Phone Ridgway 36-325 Reynoldsville Pennsylvania We Deliver in Brockway Compliments of SUNDELL 8. SON GARAGE MORRIS OLDSMOBILE 229 West Main Street DODGE ' PLYMOUTH Ridgway Pennsylvania Soles 8' Service To your future success- R,d P I . Rocket ahead with Oldsmobile. I gwoy ennsy vcmo Compliments CRETTI BROTHERS of Plastering Contractors STARLITE DINER Brockport Pennsylvania Brockport Pennsylvania T07 Compliments of Compliments of C l. l F F E ' S EDWARD J. BLATT Attorney-at-Law Ridgway Pennsylvania Ridgway Pennsylvania Compliments of BAYER-VOLK FURNITURE R. C. VOLK Ridgway Pennsylvania When it's mealtime it's OLDE TYME Bread at Its Best Compliments of JOHN H. CARTWRIGHT Attorney-at-law Ridgway Pennsylvania Compliments of THE RIDGWAY RECORD Elk County's Largest Newspaper Ridgway Pennsylvania Compliments of AlELLO'S CAFE AND BOWLING ALLEYS Easy to find - hard to leave Phone 22801 Ridgway Pennsylvania RIDGWAY STEEL FABRICATORS Phone 34-065 1 Grant Road Ridgway Pennsylvania JOHN G. ALBURG 8. SON General Merchandise Lawrence-The Best Paint Westville Pennsylvania MOORE BROTHERS GARAGE and TRUCKING COMPANY Lanes Mills Pennsylvania LOUIS CENNI 8. SONS Meat Market, Groceries and General Merchandise Phone No. 7933 Brandy Camp Pennsylvania Compliments of MOODY'S VARIETY STORE Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of BROCKWAY PAINT AND DECORATING CO. Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of WESTERN AUTO STORE A. J. RUFFNER, Owner Everything for the Automobile Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of GEORGIEANN BROCIOUS Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of SCARNATl'S MOTEL New and Modern Conveniences Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of WANDA'S SHOPPE Ladies' and Girls' Apparel 900 Main Street Compliments of ANGELO'S ELECTRIC wesrmonouss AND ZENITH TELEVISION Phone 736' Brockway, Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania ozone: 1. PLArco C0 'P'fme 'S of Radio and Television Service MR' AND MRS' LOUIS BOSCHINI Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of JAY GALBRAITH RAlSTON'S HARDWARE Brockway Pennsylvania Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments of BROCKWAY SENIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Compliments of FATHER LOUIS J. HEBERLEIN Brockway, Pennsylvania THOMAS MARANDO GROCERY 17 S. Franklin Street ROYAL HOME FURNISHING 331 W. Long Avenue Phone 899 DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of Complimsnh of DR- W. A- ANTHONY Leo R. BROCKBANK 5 West Long Avenue Ai 9Y 'I 'w DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of DUBOIS BUSINESS MACHINES CO., INC. LOWE MUSIC STORE Steel Files, Desks, Chairs, Safes, Indexes 12 S. Franklin Street Everything in Music Phone 1897 DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois PGYWSYIVCNIU FI CHEL' TANTLINGER AND MCDADE , 5 , 5 , Dinnerware - Hotel China - Artware - Giftware Women's Wear Phono 891 IAQ Long Avenue 158 W. Long Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Compnmems CARAMELA'S of Seafood - Spaghetti - Steaks h 107 M. CALLAHAN one 6 301 W. Long Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsyivanlo S H A F F E R I S Compliments of Leading Dealer in Wallpaper, Paints, Oils, and Varnishes W I T T E N S 323 W. Long Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania SEKULA SIGN SERVICE BLANKFELD'S Signs of All Kinds Phone 87 Youn Jzwsisn 811 S. Brady Street , DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of CON ALLEN DuBois Pennsylvania 110 Compliments of GREEN'S MOTOR LIGHTHOUSE Phone 1265 DuBois Pennsylvania J. G. McCRORY'S 5 81 I0 DuBois Pennsylvania DUBOIS BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. 50 Mahoning Street Compliments of CHITTESTER REFRIGERATION DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of GENERAL PERSHING HOTEL Home of Good Food Phone 2369 DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Complimems of Compliments of DR. H, J. ECKEL MERRIIT l. EDNER AND soN DENTIST Complete License Service Insurance of All Kinds DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania C0mPIIme f5 of Compliments of SWIFT-KENNEDY 8- CO. SHANKEL'S PHARMACY General Insurance The Rexqll 599,-Q l20 W. Long Avenue Phone 78 D-'Bois PCNISYIVUHIG DuBois Pennsylvania JAMES R. NEWCOMER LEVINE BROS. Jewelry , Gifts Quality Men's and Boys' Shop Watch and Jewelry Repairing The PIGCE to GO-- 143 W For the Name Brands You Know . L A Ong venue Avenue Theatre Building DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Best in Fashion Compllmenls of CARLYLE P. RUHL MEN'S Manager . Th P d ' I DuBois Pennsylvania 8 ru uma DuBois Pennsylvania ANN ' F'-CYD lE'TZ5ll'5 FENNELL s. HEBERLING H U I r S 1 U d I o Plumbing, Heating and Appliances Phone 129 H W. Long Avenue 22 E. Long Avenue DuBois Pennsylvaniq DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of DUBOIS GLASS 'I' 'I' NEWBERRY co' Specialists in Glass . 'lOl S. J cl 5 DUBOIS Pennsylvania are tree' DuBois Pennsylvania - - - - M - - 'l'l'I I Compliments of Y SPARKLE LAUNDRY CO. EAGERS TRUCKING Maple Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Clearfield Complimems of Complimenls of F. W. WQQLWQR114 CQ' TAMLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE DuBois pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments Compllmenh of of ARTLEYIS DRESS SHOP ROBERT C. CURRY, D. D. S. 21 W. Long Avenue B ' P I ' Du ou enmy Vanin DuBois Pennsylvania Complimenis Complmems 'f J ai BIGAR DEALERS FINANCE SERVICE Beverage Dish-ibufgrg DuBois Pennsylvania . Phone 2373 DuBois Pennsylvania pwlgp-gf F, HQLLQPEER STEINBERG AND STEINBERG, INC. FARM suvruss Ph s r Libeny Boulevard olo upples Sport Goods Phone 1723 n l 126 W. Long Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania PALUMBO'S MEAT MARKET I Dominic Mwmao, Mgr. JAMES DANNA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS CONFECTIONERY STORE 343 W. long Avenue Phone 161 Falls Creek Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of C I' f ' FRED R. SHNELY H. J. ROBB, M. D. THE JEWEI-FR 34 W. Long Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania DuBois Pennsylvania Complimenls of SMITH BROS- SAM'S BARBER SHOP Al-U5 - CHMMERS 8: 312 W. DuBois Avenue All Kinds of Eqvipmun DuBois Pennsylvania Falls Creek Pennsylvania 112 Compliments of RONALD M. CORBET FARM BUREAU INSURANCE DAN SMITH ICE CREAM Arthurs Building Bf00llVille Pe 'n5YlVU 'la Brookville Pennsylvania C 'P'ime 'S A. L. LEWIS s. SON of STUDIOS JOE SHAFFER Portraits of Quality SHERIFF Brookville Pennsylvania Brookville Pennsylvania DAN W' LAW Complimenfs Director of Veterans' Affairs of Courf House CURT BROCIOUS Brookville Pennsylvania HOWARD smm-I complimems of JEFFERSON COUNTY TREASURER BROOKVME HARDWARE co. Brookville Pennsvlvvniv Brookville Pennsylvania Compliments of DIXIE DINER JEFFERSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS T ako-out-Service JOHN BAKER, ARTHUR EBBERHART, HUGH HAGGERTTY Brookville Pennsylvania RElrz FURNITURE STORE MODERN LOAN COMPANY OF Dependable Furniture for over 45 Years Phone 262 Brookville Pennsylvania Brookville Pennsylvunlq You always do belfer at w E l N I S R U B I N 1 S Apparel for Women Children and Girls Brookville Pennsylvania Brookville pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments the of Hll.TON'S MOTEL BROOKVILLE AMERICAN Brookville Pennsylvania 113 Compliments of THE CHlLDREN'S SHOP The Signature of Fashion 139 Main Street Ridgway Pennsylvania Ridgway Pennsylvania Compliments of 8 THE SALBERG HOTEL J5W5l-535 Ridgway Pennsylvania Riclgway Pennsylvania ELK onus COMPANY C 'P'l 'e of 737 Main Smal BONlNl'S CONFECTIONARY Ridgway Pennsylvania Ridgway Pennsylvania Compliments of C0mPllm i5 of DAHLER-DALLENBACK GARAGE B R O D Y ' S Complete Automobile Service Rld9WC'Y'5 l-Qadlng w0m9 '5 Apparel Store Riclgway Pennsylvania Ridgway pennsylvania Complimems Compliments of of LUND'S STORE RIDGWAY WHOLESALE CO. , , Rldgway Pennsylvania PADDOCK'S ESSO SERVICE C0mPlimef S Operated by T. Daughenbaugh of ,We 21, A. v. SMITH JR., M. D. Ridgway Pennsylvania Ridgway Pennsylvania Compliments of HELENE'S READY TO WEAR Compliments of ANDERSON'S FUR SHOPPE l52 Main Street Ridgway Pennsylvania Ridgwuy Pennsylvania Compliments Compliments of of BILL'S RESTAURANT DR. F, E, MAWN Ridgway Pennsylvania Ridgway Pennsylvania 114 Compliments of BROCKWAY CIVIC CLUB Compliments Compliments of of HOOK'S RESTAURANT BROCKWAY LIONS CLUB BROCKWAY PENNSYLVANIA Complimems Compliments of of BROCKWAY FIRESTONE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Brockway Pennsylvania Compliments Compliments of of AMERICAN HOTEL HARQLD 1, SAMPSON, Mgr, IRVIN MOTOR PARTS COMPANY For Q Fresh Sian Brookville Pennsylvania Stop ata Hotel Post O ANDREW VERVAN TSGT. United States Marine Corps Recruiting Sub Station MISGT. LAFAYETTE H. ALLEN U.S.A. 8. U.S.A.F. Recruiting Service County Court House Rice Bldg. rnone 1138 Phone 33.124 DuBois, Pennsylvania Ridgway Pennsylvania - 115 Kroclrwaq Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gregorio Mike Biss Harry Lindsy, Jr. Max Smith Bill Borland Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hafner Howard Provin Christine Martino Jean Taylor Chuck Grubbs Amblette DeSantis Tom Robinson LeRoy Mann George Monaco Donna Miller Peggy Williams James Mancuso George Pisorchick Adam Sabatose Theresa Zdroski Geraldine Marnati Joe Mancini Fred Carlson George Hyrina Hubert Mitchell Paul Lyle Darrel Anderson John Beraradi Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Amitrone Mr. and Mrs. John Lankard Mary l. Miller Ann Tokash Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairall Mr. and Mrs. John Knox James Veltri Jiggs DeSantis Mrs. Rinehuls Veronica Abrahamson Emma Lou Neel Raymond Feldman Don Moore Kenneth Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kearney Ward J. Charfield R. F. Groves Wavne Bovaird William Preston Lewis Truesdale L. A. Byerly Reid Loughman Louis Simbeck Alma Elias Albert L. McNeil Mrs. Mary Lewis Harold Ward Thomas Koval Mike Landini Margaret Hunter Henry Foradori Paul Lanzoni, Jr. Charles Arthurs Arthur Glenn Larry Kirk Joe Puhala Francis Delio Dick Sicheri John Hrinya Donna Jean Moorehouse George Bedner Mrs. Mary Renwick Melvin McMinn Mark Dugan Robert A. Renwick Delores Foulks Pauline DeSantis Floyd Fustine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsh Mr. and Mrs. James Patton Charles Keenen Art Means Alex Foradori Dominic Martino Richard Galluzzi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyle Jerome Schutz Jce Renwick Red Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Mario Marchiori Paul Lanzoni, Sr. Mark Boschini Pitch Fustini Jack Freemer John Morris Lewis Carnahan Ben Aquilino William I. Bovaird, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butters William H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boschini Mr. and Mrs. Victor Veltri John Puhala Bennie Sundie Marion Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson Harry Wilson Angelo Musantry Frank Pompeii Joe Sicheri Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Weisner Floyd Murray Pete Delio Clair Lukehart Joe Jiamachello Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruyak Sylvester Thompson Dr. A. E. Devlin Mary Miller Frank Bently Henry Sickeri Mrs. Elsie Thompson Dr. T. L. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allshouse Pete Miceli J. A. Miller Francis Freemer Edward Biss Evelyn Biss Mike Adams Patricia Mehall Alfred Jiamachello K1-vclzwaq Charles Brennen Chuck Freeberg Marvin Snyder John Costion L. D. Reddinger Alec Work Don Ellenberger Guy Beard Bill Gess Bruno Parolari Jim Martini William Delio Jack Valoppi Robert Renwick Francis Grinnen Ben Graham Mr. and Mrs. George Prokop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson Wade Coder Margaret Dolan Bill Holt Bill Richards Mr. O. D. Hilliard G. A. Farrel Gus Bergquist John Nava William Craft Enes Genevro Jean Galbreath Kenneth L. Wales Bill Newcome Dr. James Poole Stuart Fenstermacher Frank Gay Theodore Carr George Gatto Mr. F. B. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ferraro Jean and Eddie Swearer Dave Petruzzi LaRue Thompson Chick Marshall D. J. Howard R. A. Jacobs Darhl Boucher Noreen Prendergast Dan Riley Jane Patton Robert K. Volk Scott Manson Sam Repiscak John Steuernagle Gerald Gillespie Bob Hook Paul Puhala Vic and Louise Lundberg Francis Landini George Harding Bonnie Bell Bill Butters Guy R. Vaughn, D.D.S. Roberta Miller Elmer Gunderman Pitch Mancini Sam Mellilo Shoe Shop Alfred Fustini Steve Rendos Charlie and Helen Thompson Jack Paruso A. R. Anderson LeRoy Preston Ben Thomas lmarean Felt Fred Bozich Clarence Britton Donald L. Marnati buK0iA Baker Hoover Eddie Emberg A. C. Turner Sue's Beauty Shop Betty's Alteration Kalamazoo's Sales and S Kessler-Sharkey Peterson-Kapp Simpson and Madison Josephine Pisoni Erma Connor Dr. N. W. Frost C. W. Rodgers and Co. Clark's Florists Edgar L. Shaffer S. L. Thompson B. B. McCreight Dr. Ray C. Wilson Phillips' Furniture Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Getto Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. K1-volzalille Angelo Mellilo Acme Market W. E. Lucas and Son Mrs. Hazel Hepler Dr. Christy H. C. Henry J. H. Hughes Erma Bowdish The Hair Shop The Viesta Shop Steele Electric Co. Pel Shoe Store Sykes 81 Aikman K. E. Shick, M. D. Hdgway Kendall Service Center The Coffee Nook Johnson's Jewelry L. A. Bonini ervice Allen ,Zo in 4. 040' lima mater In o peoceful, quiei volley Under skies of blue, Stands our noble Alma Moter, Glorious to view. Lift the chorus, speed it onworcl. Proise her to the sky, Hciil to thee, our Almo Maier- Decur old Brockway High. ,11- ,,,. .-F? i':1 7 L-L M 118 WWQQQIQ5 ,I lw jwnu 'Av JV N '1 N ' x ww ,M m m m ! ! ! W 1, M ui , ,,,., , , ..,3U ,,, 'y, ,,, ' ,w,,,51:, ,N , sa w : W ,www N ,wx - . -,!! w :5'1 r , I 1u 1iW 55, , !wwq, Cu! W N YW '331 Wl M XL ,':'1u,, ' 1'5 'wq!' 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