Dale High School - Dalion Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

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I ' I 9 42,4 'P-f Wg my f, J-T L AA! -4- 9 f 7,2-gg -5 , , :ff .- 1 .. WZ, .. N 1 XP Niwz., an f X ff 'HHHESQ f --am X 'wiaasaagaax W v ' f M ex: flak: W My x f X -'iW 1- Mx - . A 4 ' f 5 1 20 --- YE?-: f f gg ? .. - PA Wf 1 , , f ffjfl I' 5'M ' ff , - '- ruff 2 5 ,-4 ig -H g W - A 154 3 0412 :Q 11 7 'X Q 1955 Q Q X QQ x Q X Q X Bm X , : Q X A. 27 5A OO L N2 i? A Il 01,2 'XsX XX Z,,oZ7fq,, W 5 Q R xx f' f u QQW 'JV' LL H J N DA J Fl 54-161- P4 A .P TABLE of CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Page 6- 12 CLASSMATES Page 13 -32 ACTIVITIES Page 33-62 FEATURES Page 63 - 7 1 l . DEDICATIO . MR. RUSSELL Dale High School who is a native and lifelon resident f h b , g o t e orough, has been chosen by the Class of 1955 for their yearbook dedication. R, GRUMLING, the Supervising Principal of the He is a graduate of Dale High School. In the field of education he has received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Albright College Reading, and his Master of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Although we have only been acquainted with Mr. Grtunling for a year as our supervising principal, we wish to thank him for his patience and understanding in helping to guide us through the year and to wish him many more years of continued success. 4 Administration if B0 RD MR, ROY WONDERS MR, T, E, BERRIMAN President 0 f Secretary MR. WILLIAM RIGBY A f f' 'X EDUCATHJ MR, ROY COOK Treasurer MR, FRED GEISEL x I . ll s , ' 'All ' 's-. i MR. RUSSELL R. GRUMLING Supervising Principal Learning is Living. Living is Learning. You, the Seniors, have been living and learning in the atmosphere and surrotmdings of the school community for the past twelve years. You have come to the milestone in your life when soon you will be living and learning under another set of conditions and environment. Although it has been my pleasure to be with you for a very short time, I am grateful that the association with you has been at the occasion of the most worthwhile and most pleasant experience of your school life - your last year in school. The goal for which you have been striving is within your reach. You have learned while you have livedg you have lived while you have learned. May the learning acquired while living in school carry you forward to greater learning and better living as you leave us. My heartiest congratulations to you for your achievement of this well-deserved accomplishment. 7 15 pm.. L5,. 3k xf?,5g.g , , xg, K I, SE ,K A 4. MR. VINCENT L. HETRICK -34 MR. LEWIS L. CLARK - 21 B. A. - Albright Physical Education B. S. - Slippery Rock M. A. - University of Pittsburg Principal, English, Faculty Manager of Athletics OUR FACULTY MR. LESTER M, MITCHELL - 18 A.B. - Otterbein College M.Ed. - Duke University Biol08Y. P. O. D. American History MR, WILBERT W. WEBBER B. S. - California Teachers College M. A. - Columbia University Industrial Arts, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach .,. Yi . mv- IOC 1 . 'est s--- S '- R Q x ,. Q '-X 'N , -' - . - 3 ' 'a' , -, .,'.x4 Mfr. ,il .5 ,,1fQ.55' A . - .P ef-1 11, ' ' BYE'- , wigs?-,:,ga 'qt hgxfaw LV so y.vf,.,f Q' Q ,fry-Q .. K, X. ,. -. ,as , w va' f f.- QW- A., we H:-Q 'F 5 5 A L ,-fg' ' .QT . 'S' fic' I ' MRS. LILLIAN LIGGETT - 9 State Teachers College Indiana University of Pittsburgh English Arithmetic MRS, ROBERT ANDREWS - 8 B. A. - State Teachers College Indiana Art Education MRS. MARY V, ROWLAND-8 State Teachers College Indiana Home Economics 10 MR. G. GLEN CRAWFORD - 8 B. S. - State Teachers College Indiana M.Ed. - University of Pittsburgh History, Commercial Arithmetic MISS KATHRYN A. LONG - 7 B. S. - State Teachers College Indiana M.Ed. - University of Pittsburgh Business Educ ation MR. ELWOOD PAUL B. S. - State Teachers College Lock Haven Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mathematics MISS LEORA RAGER - 1 B. S. - State Teachers College Indiana Engl ish, Spanish MR. HERBERT MICHAELS - 2 B. S. - State Teachers College Lock Haven Physical Science, Social Studies Coach MISS KATHRYN GORRIS - 1 B. S. - Pennsylvania State College Music MR, FRANK O, STRAHL - 1 B. S. - State Teachers College Indiana Librarian, Geography 'I 'I MISS KATHRYN LONG To Miss Long and Miss Rager, our advisor pair Who found no task too large to bear, who came to our rescue when we got off the track, And even helped out in the managing of our jack, We wish to salute them and to honor their vim. For you see we would be nowhere without the help of 'em. MISS LEORA RAGER s 4 s 1 Classmates ,v--4-ww--. ,,,Q N, an i ar ngpgv 1'wbY -V 'ww S s Q as kim. .. . ., . h'T'.g'1.'f'ff Q 'wav' + l! 1CQ1 X iv. QL 'K ..g...................... I -'lla-ul -. LOIS JEAN BARRINGER Jean Seldom seen, seldom heard, Jean always is willing to speak a good word. Girl' Chorus 43 Press Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. JAMES BERKEBILE Berk Berk the cop of our class and play, Always ready and willing, he will never delay. Boys' Chorus l,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Band 1,25 Football 35 Basketball manager 35 Hunting8n Fishing Club 1,2g Varsity Club 4, Secretary Varsity Club 4, Senior Play, Yearbook Staff: lnterclass 2.3.4. CONNIE BEWAK Con Connie, as you all can see. Is very quiet, kind and friendly. Y Teens 2, Music Club 2g Press Club 3.4: Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Future Homemakers of Armrica 1, Hi Herald Staff 4. I6 MILDRED BOT TEICHER Sis Even tho, Sis is bubbling with joy, Her thoughts are turned to one certain boy. Girls' Chorus l.2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2.3.45 Mixed Ensemble 3,4g Y-Teens lg Dramatics Club 4, Pep C Club 3, Library Club 1,2g Cheerleader 3,43 lnterclass 4g Senior Play Prompter. BOYD BREWER High Pockets They say his pockets are rather high, His ideals, too, reach the sky . Crafts Club 1,2g Hunting and Fishing Club 3,4g J. V. Basketball 2: Boys' Chorus 1,2g Mixed Chorus 2, , Senior Play. WILLIAM BURTNETT The Kid ' Bill, The Kid, the actor, the friend, To his charm. there is no end. Boys' Chorus 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 3,4g J. V. Basket- ball 25 Varsity 3.4: Crafts Club 2g Varsity Club 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Vioe-President. NEVA CRIST If Neva has finally gotten her glasses, 'I'hey'd help if she wore them in her classes. Girls' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 3g Band lg Music Club lg Spanish Club 4g Girls' Ensemble 3g Secretary in Spanish Club 4. DONNA COLLINS Donna Donna is a small, friendly gal, But around school she's a real pal. Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2.3.45 Y-Teens lg Dramatics Club 4, Secretaryg Band 3,4g Pep Club 3: Music Club 25 F. H, A. Club lg Senior Playg lnter- class 4. Neva PAUL CUPPETT Cup And now our friend and classmate Cup , His pep and vigor will never let up . Class President 2: Class Vioe-President 3: J. V. Basketball l,2g Varsity Basketball 3,4g Hunting and Fishing Club lg Craft Club 23 Varsity Club 3,43 Inter- class 4g Varsity Club president 4g Boys' Chorus 1, 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Mixed Ensemble 3,4g Dalion 4g Senior Play. I8 DONNA DALY Donna Always laughing and always gay, Donna does her work with no foolish play. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 2, 39 Class Treasurer 1g Pep Club 2, 3g Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Dalion Staff: Senior Playg Hi Herald 3, 45 Press Club 4: Library Club 1, 2. DEANNA D. DICKERT Dee Dee As a friend and pal, you'll agree, 'I'hat's our gal, Dee Dee. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3g Hi Herald 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 1,2, 4: Interclass 4. GWEN RUTH EVANS Gwen When Gwen isn't indulging in mail, S'lC'S thinking of her favorite -- Jack Hale. Senior Play, Girls' Chorus 2, 3,45 Band 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2,3,4g Music Club 15 Hi Herald 4. I9 4 tnxvfzffrf 5. x 1 MARY JANE FISHER Our artist for the class is Mary, She does her work, but never in a hurry. Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Captain of Interclass 2,3,45 President of Dra- matics Club 45 Art Editor of Yearbook 45 Secretary of Intramural Basketball 45 Cheerleader 3,4. ELEANOR A. FERG F erg When Ferg hears the name of Jim, Her spirits rise and she's full of pep and vim. Y-Teens 1,25 Library Club 1,25 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4g Mixed C'horus 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 25 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Press Club 2,3,4. Fish 5iiQ2g,gE5gfsg3i',f?if'fl5 C. ' P 2 Fi , -1 555' 1. .5 AW - '?Y5fff1 CAROLYN MAE FREIDLINE Freidy Dancing and fun is her delight, As for school ? ? ? it's all right. Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Music Club 15 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Band 2. 20 ROBERT EDMUND FREIDLINE Freidline Sleeping in the morning is his delight, Why doesn't he go to bed at night ? Hunting and Fishing Club 2.4: Career Club 3. NANCY GEISEL Nan Nancy has a wonderful voice, But Paul Cuppett is her choice. Dalion Staffg Class Secretary 2,4g Y-Teen 2.3.45 Secretary 2,3g Band 1,2,3g Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Girls' Ensemble lg Mixed Octet 2,3,4g Flute Soloist lg Soprano Soloist 2,3,4g County Orchestra lp District Chorus 3g All-State Chorus 33 District Band 2: Hi-Herald Staff 2,3,4. KENNETH J, GODFREY Jeff Always willing to lend a hand, Godfrey's the drummer in our band. Boys' Chorus l,2,3.4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Ensemble 3,45 lnterclass l,2,3,4: .T . V. Basketball 2: Hunting and Fishing Club l,2g Press Club 3,4g Band 1.2,3,4g County Chorus 3: Senior Play. 21 ,, lf NANCY LOUISE GRAFF Cuz To be an artist is Nancy's wish -- Fish and french fries, her favorite dish. Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Spanish Club lg Music Club 1. ARTH UR G RUMLING Art We understand that An can cook, Maybe that's what gives him that healthy look. Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN GRUMLING Chauncy As a student, aleader, an officer, too. John will prove satisfactory in everything he may do. Class President lg Football 1g Forensics 2,33 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Ensemble 35 Hi Herald 2,3,45 Dalion Staff 45 Octet 45 Interclass 3, 45 Basketball Manager 35 Crafts Club 2. 22 ROBERTA M. HOLLY HEAD Bobbie As Rita or as Bobbie, Dancing is her favorite hobby. Library Club l,2, President 2g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3g Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3f4g Hi-Herald Staff 4g Cheerleader 3,4g Girls' Ensemble 3: Press Club 4g Senior Playg Mixed En- semble 4. NANCY LOU KINSEY Kinsey GALE .T . KEITH Gale Gale has a quiet easy going way, Always the listener, never much to say. Y-Teens 1.2: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1.2.3, 43 Knitting Club lg Spanish Club 4. Kmsey is our Snooper for the year, She knows everything that goes on around here. Library Club 1,2g Press Club 1,2i3,4g Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 3g Hi-Herald Staff 1,2,3,4g Dalion staff 4: Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Girls' Ensemble 2g Mixed Octet 3,4g Class Secretary 1,3g Class Vice-President 4g Band 1,2,3g Senior Play. 23 JANET KLEINMEYER I anet Great things come in packages small, But in J anet, we have the greatest of all. Class President 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4g Library Club 1,2g Pep Club 35 Press Club 2,3,4g Band 1,2g Cheerleader 3,4g Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Girls' Ensemble 3g President Y-Teens 25 Y-Teen Interclub Counselor 45 Interclass 1,2,3,4g Hi-Herald Editor 3,4g Senior Play, Dalion Staff. I DONALD WAYNE KNIPPLE Nipp Nipp has the pep, and ability to lead, Give him time and watch his speed. Hunting and Fishing Club 2,3,4g Vice-President Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 3g President Hunting and Fishing Club 45 Stage Manager, Senior Play. MICHAEL JACKSON LEONARD .Tack Always slow and never in a hurry, You'd think he never had a worry. Crafts Club 1g Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3.4. 24 KENNETH MEYERS JUNIOR Ken As a member of our basketball team, Ken is always on the beam. J. V. Basketball 2,3g Varsity Basketball 4: Ensemble 3g Boys' Chorus 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4gInterc1ass l,4g Dalion Staffg Senior Playg Varsity Club 3,45 Foot- ball 3g Octet 4. .qgnavw NORMA MQSCHGAT Mirt Hats off to Norma, actress grand, She can top some of the best in the land. Assistant to Faculty Manager of Athletics 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Pep Club lg Senior Play. DON R. MYERS Esquire Don's nature and friendly ways, Will help him through life on those rainy days. Band 1,2,3g Craft Club 2g Hunting and Fishing Club 1,3,4g Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2.3.45 Stage Crewg Senior Play. 25 CLAUDETTE M. RHEEL As a oenter in basketball. C1audette's fast, but not so tall. Girls' Chorus 1,2.3,4g Mixed Chorus 3,4gBand 1.2.3,4g Interclass 4. Music Club 2. Pep Club 3. Dramatics Club 4. DONNA LEE NOON Noon Donna is one who does not shun. When there is work to be done. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4p Secretary-Treasurer: Y-Teens 2: Secretary Y-Teens 45 Girls' Chorus 1.2.3.4g Mixed Chorus 1.2,3,4g Band 1.2.35 Interclass Basketball 1, 2.3: Hi-Herald 4g Pep Club 2.3: Dalion Staff: Girls' Ensemble 3: Library Club 1.2: Senior Play Prompterg Vice-President. Library Club 2. Rheel ALBERT G. SCHMALZ A1 Schrnaltz is a guy without a care. We wonder if he will get anywhere. Hunting and Fishing Club 23 Career Club 3: Hunting and Fishing Club 4. 26 LEO SEDLMEYER Ace Quiet? Sincere? Reserved? Shy? Look no further, Leo's the guy. Band 1,2,3g Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4g Crafts Club lg Hunting and Fishing Club 2.3.4g Interclass 1,2,4. ROGER LEE STUTZMAN Stutz It mustbe his winning, lovable smiles, That attracts the girls for miles and miles. Boys' Chorus 1,2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Octet 2,3,4g Hunting and Fishing Club 2,3,4g Interclass 1, ALFRED LaROY WEBB La Roy Small, quiet, bashful and shy, Still in all, he'sa very nice guy. Music Club lg Boys' Chorus 1,2,3g Mixed Chorus 3g Interclass 1,2.3,4g Hunting and Fishing Club 4g Ca- reer Club 3. 27 JAMES P. WILLIAMS Willing to help all the while. J'im's the guy with the pleasant smile. Boys' Chorus 1,2,3g Mixed Chorus 3g Craft Club lg Hunting and Fishing Club 4: Interclass 1,2.3,4g Career Club 3. ALICE F AYE WILSON Willie Willie's the gal that plays the big tooter , But for Dale--she's a solid rooter. Band 1,2,3,4g Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Octet 3,4g Girls' Ensemble 1,2g Forensic League Soloist3g Class Treasurer 2g Class President 3g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 3.4: County Band 1,2,3g Dalion Staffg Hi- Herald Staff 2,3,4g Press Club 2,3,4g Interclass 2,3,4g Senior Play. 28 UNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Nancy Pheasant, Nancy Knipple, Shirley Noschgat, Joan Sedlock, Janet Heinrich, Janet Stonebraker, Faye Reddecliff,Barbara Beam, Helen Kegg, Janet Wilkie, Doris Berringer. SECOND ROW: Barbara Statler, Marlene Ross, Robert Polachak, Larry Hilbrecht, George Fisher, Garth Litzinger, Thomas May, Ronald Nolan, Margie Gordon, Yvonne Shuber. THIRD ROW: Richard Bartlebaugh, Larry Frombach, Karl Englebach, Robert Savering, Marlin Rosbaugh, William Reddecliff, Gordon Egolf, Quintin Miller, Robert Potter, Herbert Swanhart, Howard Fisher. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Donna Costo, Laura Beatty, Dianne McClintock, Francis Killinger. 29 SOPHOMORE C ASS FIRST ROW, Left to Rigmt: Cindy Murray, Margaret Gable, Barbara Freidline, Patricia Ingavo, Rose Consalvo, Beverly Ling, Mercedas Stahr, Judy Constable, Linda Lang, Barbara Shindler, Linda Hiner, Margaret Mintmier, Mrs. Andrews. SECOND ROW: Philip Hautz, Adonis Miller, Francis Himes, Marlene Wiegand, Elaine Gasbarro, Jacqueline Shendow, Sarah Geisel, Eloise Shaw, Audrey Metzgar, Sally Helsel, Sally Fisher, Thelma Minahan, Martha Grayson, Mary Ann Davison, Jack Knee. THlRD ROW: Wilbur May, Ken Mowrey, Karl Motter, Dale Mock, Richard Hassell, Robert Hassell, James Allen, J im Reddecliff, William Albus, Robert Cale, Bill Stonebraker, Larry Fitz, Don Horner, Ray Evans, David High. ABSENI' WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Ron Mclvieans, Sandra Cardellino. 30 FRESHM N CLASS FIRST ROW: Ron Horn, Pat Killinger, Kay Keith, Patsy J ames, Carol Livingstone, Elizabeth Palachek, Nancy Thompkins, Caroline Rheel, Carol Pheasant, Peggy Allen, Mary Elyce Gasbarro, Mary Jane Hogan, Rose Mary Devorick, Lou Ann Lux. SECOND ROW: Mr. Paul, Don Evans, Vernon Geisel, Donna McKensie, Rosalie Sale, Harriet Beatty. Judy High, Marjorie Sale, Nancy Lang, Barbara F erg, Chuck Younker, Bill J enkinson, Ralph Botteicher. THIRD ROW: Bob Vogel, John Dick, Ray Ankney, Terry Custer, Bill Savering, Larry Wilson, Alvin Hritz, Dahl Frombach, Bob Barringer, Ray Shaw, Jay Keith, Russ Meyers. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Shirley Killingehludy Martinec. 31 SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS President ...... Janet Kleinrneyer President . . . . . . . .Barbara Beam Vice-President ..... Nancy Kinsey Vice- President ..... Robert Potter Secretary. . . . . .Nancy Geisel Secretary ..... Richard Bartlebaugh Treasurer. . . . IohnGrum1ing Treasurer. . . . . Qrintin Miller CLASS OFFI ER soPHoMoRE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS President .... . . . Linda Hiner Pfesideflf - - - - . . Dahl Frombach Vice-President . . . Thelma Minahan Vlcapfesidem - - - -RuSSe1lMeyers Secretary . . . .... Beverly Ling SeC1'CIa1'Y ---- - .Elaine Gasbarro Treasurer . . . . .Marlene Wiegand 'I'rCaSu1'er. . . . . Margaret Allen 32 Qs X X -...f s Ctl me E N , A .F 4' a A , WN, l BBT B , 91: af Mr. Midnight , Rita Baxter . . . Jane Baxter . Victrola . . . Fred Dana . . LeRoy Doyle . Edwina Cook . Belinda Elliott Nada Owens . Patsy Farrell O'Brein...... Keith Garland Harvey Smith . . . Mrs. Dana . , Prompters . . 0 BUYS CAST . James Williams Roberta Hollyhead Janet Kleinmeyer . Norma Moschgat . . . . . Paul Cuppett . Kenneth Meyers , , , , Gwen Evans . . . Nancy Kinsey . . . . . Donna Daly . . . Donna Collins , James Berkebile . William Burtnett . Kenneth Godfrey . . ..... Alice Wilson . . Mildred Botteicher, Donna Noon ok ye LLUWED Directed by . . . . . . Miss Kathryn Long Assistant . . . Miss Leora Rager Properties ..... Mary Jane Fisher Claudette Rheel Programs-Tickets .... Donna Noon Deanna Dickert Nancy Geisel Stage . . . . Wayne Knipple Boyd Brewer Don Myers Posters . . .... Nancy Greff Mary Jane Fisher 35 .,,,. DALION STAFF EDITOR-IN- CHIEF John Grumling ASSISTANT EDITOR Janet Kleinmeyer FEATURE EDITOR Paul Cuppett BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR Nancy Geisel Mary Jane Fisher 'I'YPISTS RAPHY Donna Daly PHOTOG Nsoncy Kinsey Heffley Studio nm con Kenneth Meyers 36 Ill-HERALD STAFF . . . . . .Janet Kleinmeyer . . . Faye Reddecliff Editor-in-Chief . Assistant. News Editor . Assistant. . . . . . . . . Margie Gordon . . . Linda Hiner O Feature Editor. Assistant . . . . . . . . .Nancy Kinsey . . . Janet Stonebraker Snorts Editor 0 o o 0 Q o 0 Q John Assistant. . . . . Dahl Frombech Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Beam Assistant. . . . Carl Mutter Ftchange Editor . . . . . . . . . .Eleanor Ferg Assistant. . . . Barbara Statler Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Geisel Typists and Mimeographers. . . . . . . . . .Donna Daly, Donna Noon, Deanna Dickert, Roberta Hollyhead Peporters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Godfrey, Connie Bewak, Gwen Evans, Alice Wilson, Lois Jean Earringer, Yvonne Shuber, Ronald Nolan, Linda Lang, pargaret Mintmier, Sally Helsel, Thelma Minahan, Judy Figh. p-dviaoro 0 4 o u o o o 0 0 s o aMr Crawford EDITO As y ibout a x the boys that ian' As a tending with the lost, the the ones th This yea and cheer. che would g 'ould boast ill around, AMERCIAN EDUCATION MEEK ASSEMBLY The Assembly on Nov, 10 was opened by Miss Gorris, who led us in singing one verse of nThe Star Spanged Banner.H Devotional read- ing was by Linda Hiner. Ronald Nolan sang two tenr solos, where E'er Youhallelf' by Handel and NHills of Homeu by Foxe. A panel on educationww conducted by Mr, Mitchell. Members of the panel were Doris Berringer, Marlin Rosbaugh, Beverly Ling, Arthur Grumling, and Alice Wilson. The students and teachers were permitted to ask questions of Mr,hdtH+- ell and the panel. Alice Wilson closed the assembly with a trumpet solo, NAtlantic Zephyrs.n SENIOR BAKE SALE The Senior Cla addition is Egg New International lfjl 5upp0rt,we Yearbook edited by Henry and better school spirit Vizetelly. 37 in-.....J.M And that's a fact! The club dramatized and presented various types of plays for our assemblies this year. S ENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Miss Long Yes, we are actors and actresses, too! Seventh, eighth, and ninth graders were given the opportunity to perform in many assemblies throughout the year. Qnwm IU N IOR DRAMA'I'ICS CLUB Mr. Hetrick CRAFTS CLUB Mr. Webber This club gave experiences in all types of shop work and in the making of useful and attractive articles. Field trips and movies occupied much of our time. Most important of all, we became familiar with the geography of Johnstown and the surrounding area. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Mr. Strahl 39 f MQ gf W is -6' .- Q .1 , Z n P' Skis' fm 'WAm W- rv W Q 4 if W Sig S . 71 il: W ,ff pf 1' ' in 1 , y :.: hf 6 5 ,EE::: x if b A V 3 in A mffli V.. MW Nu.-Tw Av... V X Qu ,f 5? 1- M' sf ,y X 21 Q.. Www . .MMM A yy -wa. .ai + 735 r -f - 3, ,. , bw N gs? 1 5 ' YQ F ' . safifa as Q' -i my N-Nici-,f nw --........ N , ,Wk N, , --ww Sixty. . ,a su s iw 55 , 1 5,35 ig WT . f -- .Q X Y was wx, X gm, m we 'sh A if S . Vx . R wk. A Q K- , :QV- ,,,W,i S M a Q. .M 9533554 A ,, 151- 1-- fgzlxlii I 11 X 1 - i N t -W, ,,N,,,,,..-N... g y,-,S ,. Y X W 5 1 3 R. NW. ,Nnamwwv-M T 4 'af' 51 ,R 5. il -: . ,t A HQ Q W keg: L , A LIBRARY C LUB Mr. Strahl These girls had the duties of keeping the library shelves cleaned and in order, as well as signing books in and our for the other students. Y-TEENS Mrs. Andrews 42 Y- Teens are girls in Junior and Senior High Schools who have their own goals which are adopted from the purpose of the Y. W. C. A, VARSITY CLUB Mr. Michaels Varsity Club is composed of the athletes of Dale High School. In order to belong you must have earned your letter. A GAME MAN'S PRAYER Dear God: Help me to be a sport in this little game of Life. I don't ask for any place in the lineupg-- play me where you need me. I only ask for the stuff to give you 10070 of what I've got. If all the hard drives come my way I thank YOU for the compliment. Help me to remember that You won't let anything come that You and I together can't handle. Oh help me to take the bad breaks as part of the game. Help make me thankful for them. God, help me to always play on the square, no matter what the other players do. Help me to come clean. Help me to see that often the best part of the game is helping the other guys. Help me to be a 'regular' fellow with the other player. Finally, God, if fate seems to uppercut me with both hands, and I'm laid up on the shelf in sickness or old age, help me to take that as part of the game-p-and help me not to whimper or squeal that the game was a frameup or that I had a raw deal. When in dusk I get the final bell, I ask for no lying complimentary stones. I'd only like to know that you feel I've been a good guy. --Chaplains Digest H P 43 C ASSES COMMERCIAL These students will be the business leaders of tomorrow. 1 HOME ECONOMICS Paris creations were never as nice as these. PHYSICS The great historic task of modern science has been to dispel ignorance, and to substitute knowledge for unfounded beliefs and superstition. 44 D MORE C ASSES SHOP A good worker and craftsman knows his tools. SOLID GEOMETRY A11 you have to do is fit the problem to the formula Simple, isn't it? ENGLISH Who are these so withered and so wild in their attire? A quote from Macbeth, not a description of these pretty seniors. 45 I11'- l WZl '1U2tnP 5 .VA x ' sv x' tr K Q ,A A A A , 5- 14' as K , K x 4 x C Vx x , x W w 5 , ' Avg ! . X ' af Q 4 A 'sf O gh aw Nw' 4 ! , Q 5,31 fi. Qs, 52 Q., X N. wx 1 4 .iw ..,. W A 5 x XM 0 C 5 4,6 AX -K C 8 X pg if, Q , Q , 5 f wb Q' fx ., 03 EJ M ,121 gf Q M ff - 0 , , - v- ew if Q xg W' 'iv W ' + W 'Q an .... P- . Q M. M A f- 4, K, ' .S Q R Q U, W' sw QA 'K sm' 54 qN v f--f 'Vi Ay' X Ya M' ,Mt 'F .N 4 N X V ,O ,. rf, ,' M ,I . Q ,A wwe I ESPN 5 Q S .......u..-....-,f A Q an fs W a' 159 XQFW ll , 3, fag ,Q RKL , ga... my NJ? , hw Sw .aa A 1 ff, we-ff ' Q V ' v v Q f ' nj Y V Y 6 M ? f 9 kg, W W, Qs, ,Q ci, C51 N 1 Q QT! 4 ' A ' 3 V if H ' V . Q W igggiff u A x K X k- l--les ik: Y Q Q M54 xv, ,wx V 3. Q wr an Lf, L Ev W M5 X, j ' 4 g .4g if M, 'f' Q 35? 5 is ar' N sy 2 1 ig ' ff' f M fs' f QQ ' .-f Y' Q, J ' N 11 I ' v , 5' wg, Mg ,M fps? ., usa Q 'Mg' will - X '5 sm 1 'll aa ! Sh as V ' . ' .. Q r r ' x L is 'f V s W CA A53 ' S mf as V ' an O ky, , ' ' 6 N A Ibk ,N ,ssf V-gn wg QT 33:2 w .W ag -'N' . K ,gp . . kxk. L wal' i. x x 'hm' .X- R M' Au lib A89 . Wi 9 Q, QA 5 5 s X 3 ' 3 A ' M WF is .ggv ' .AX K Kg X T?--f. ir! Allen, Peggy Aveni, Mary Bewak, Bob Botteichet, Jim Botteicher, Ralph Berardenelli, John Clawson, Charles Devorick, Rosemary Dishong, Doris Englebach, Karl Ferg, Barbara Frombach, Dahl Geisel, Sarah Godfrey, Bill Godfrey, Ken High, Judy Knee, Geraldine Martinec, Judy May, Tom Meyers, Russ Miller, Bill Motter, Bob Murray, Cindy Nolan, Linda Ondrejack, Frank Pheasant, Carol Pheasant, Tom Polocek, Bob Reddecliff, Faye Reddecliff, Dick Reffner, Wayne Rosbaugh, Marlin Sottile, Patty Statler, Barbara Stonebraker, Janet Stump, Ronald Ullery, Joe 50 4 MP: ., . i 1' J, N Weaverling, Wanda Wilkie, Janet Wilson, Alice Wilson, Larry DALE N COLOR GUARDS Collins, Donna Evans, Gwen Rheel Claudette Shindler, Barbara l LE! X Q n X x I I V Y V Q V 59, I ?- T' ww?- ! 5. 3 43 Y Roberta I-Iollyhead, Margle Gordon Donna Daly Mary Jane Flsher Mildred Bottelcher Janet Klemmeyer BIG RE D APPLE She's a big, red apple, She's a Suzy Q. Come on, Dale We're rootin' for you! MR WILBERT W. WEBBER HERBERT MICllAElS Iumor Varsity Coach Varsxty Coach L. FROMBACH Forward B. ALBUS Center P. CUPPETT Forward B. BURTNETT R. MCMEANS Guard 54 Guard F . MILLER K. MEY ERS V . GEISEL G . LITZINGER B . POTTEI W. MAY Thelunior Varsity experienced a success-season, but the Varsity broke even with a 9 - 9 tie, winning 9 and losing 9 each. The Purple Raiders floored an inexperienced team, consistingof eleven players--three seniors, four jun- iors, and four sophomores. Paul Cuppett was high scorer followed by Bill Burtnett and Larry Frombach. Although inexperienced, they made up with plenty of hustle and accurate shooting. SCORES Dale 50 Stonycreek Dale 53 South Fork Dale 60 South Fork Dale 64 Stonycreek Dale '75 United Joint Dale 35 Ferndale Dale 82 Vintondale Dale 45 Beaverdale Dale 64 Blacklick Dale 47 Laurel Valley Dale 58 Southmont Dale 47 United Joint Dale 92 Vintondale Dale 60 Southmont Dale 50 Beaverdale Dale 69 Blacklick Dale 56 Laurel Valley Dale 52 Ferndale 55 I . REDDECLIFF B . REDDECLIF F I. BERKEBILE I. GRUMLING JU IDR VARSITY D, MOCK L. FITZ Forward Forward B, CALE Center B, SAVERING D. FROMBACH 56 Guard Guard I. ALLEN C. MOTTER T. CUSTHI T. MAY B. HASSELL The Junior Varsity experienced a successful season by winning 12 and losing 6 of the 18 games on schedule. Dale Mock led the team in scoring. If the I. V. players continue with the same type of play in the future Dale's hopes and chances of a championship team will be very high. Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale Dale SCORES Stonycreek South Fork South Fork Stonycreek United I t. Ferndale Vintondale Beaverdale Blacklick Laurel Valley Southrnont United It. Vinnondale Soudirnont Beaverdale Blacklick Laurel Valley Ferndale 32 54 45 30 22 33 31 27 34 28 37 38 27 37 44 20 34 55 G. FISHER R. NOLAN A. MILLER G. EGOLF R. MEYERS D. HASSELL QQ 'E 5 . Xi ' 1:5 X- Wagga Y 3 ' 3 X Y SK is N w , f ,2 ,f WNV u 3' 3, 9 ,, 2? wi gn 4' wi fgm w-w.,..... Y K4 , RW FQ Emi QW is C E 3 W E . .. ...- wk..- 2 f fi ,. ff' Q , ..., . mmf! T, mf. si f .- ki EQ, Qj gg 4, g FQ mx 'W Y 'Q A-N SQ Q Nl I TR ll SPDRT GIRL 'I TER LASS ASKETB LL The girls of the 1955 Senior Class took the Interclass Basketball Championship for the third con secutive year. The purpose of the girls' interclass team is primarily to create an interest in sports in general The captain of the team was Mary Jane Fisher. She has done a great deal in assisting the senior girls to take a more active part in the different sports here at Dale. The success of the team was'due to the good sportsmanship shown throughout the season by the girls. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors 24 , . . Juniors 6 20 . . . Freshmen 2 18 . . . Sophomore 10 29 . . . Juniors 11 59 BIDYS9 ASKETB LL Bill Burtnett, Paul Cuppett, Kenneth Godfrey, Leo Sedlemeyer, Jim Berkebile, Kenneth Meyers. After losing games to the Sophomores and Juniors the Senior Boys then won four straight games. They ended up in second place with a record of four and two. This was the first year the Senior Boys won any games in intra mural sport. The Seniors placed four members on the All-Star Team--Ken Meyers, Paul Cuppett, Bill Burtnett, and coach J im Berkebile. Ken Meyers was high scorer for the season with 101 points in six games. The Sophomores ended up in first place with a record of five and one. Their lone defeat coming at the hands of the Seniors. The members of the Sophomore Team are as follow: Ronald McMeans, Captain: Wilbert May, Carl Motter, Robert Cale, Larry Fitz, Dale Mock, .Tim Allen, Bill Albus, J im Reddecliff, Adonis Miller, Bob Hassel, and David High. SCORES SENIOR 22 SOPI-IOMORES 28 SENIOR 31 JUNIOR 43 SENIOR '70 FRESHMAN 41 SENIOR 45 SOPHOMORES 37 SENIOR 66 J UNIOR 48 SENIOR 50 F RESHMAN 3 0 60 SENIOR VOLLEYB LL Mildred Botteicher, Deanna Dickert, Alice Wilson, Claudette Rheel, Janet Kleinmeyer, Bill Burtnett, Paul Cuppett, Jim Berkebile, Kemieth Meyers, John Grumling. Volleyball was a new intramural sport for the pupils at Dale this year. Although the sport itself was not new, this was the first year it was played as intramurals. It was the first year, in over 25, that Dale did not have a football team, and although we missed the sport very much, we were able to get a larger variety of intramural sports which enabled the students to have a lot of good, clean fun. We wish to thank Mr. Michaels for the help and guidance he gave the student body as a whole during the sports events. SCORES SE NIORS 3 F RESHMEN 0 SEN IORS O SOPHOMORE 1 SE NIORS 3 IUNIORS 2 61 LL STA S Jim Berkebile, Quentin Miller, Ronald Horn, Bill Burtnett, Dahl F rombach, Terry Custer, Paul Cuppett, Bill Reddecliff, Larry Frombach, Ken Myers. The highlight of the Boys' basketball season was an All-Star game between the Sophomore Champs and the Stars from the other clubs. The Sophomores moved out in front by 12-4 first period count, but the All-Stars exploded for a 15-2 second quarter to put the game out of the Champs reach. When the final horn sounded, they were ahead by 44-24. Larry and Dahl Frombach paced the All-Stars with 13 and 12 points respectively. MR. LEWIS L. CLARK Faculty Manager of Athletics For the past four years Mr. Clark has been the man behind the scenes at all athletic events. The title of faculty manager, more than being just a title, involves many duties. Some of these duties include: 1. Arranging for ball games 2. Hiring officials 3. Arranging for the floor or field 4, Handling athletic insurance and reports 5. Arranging for medical examinations 6. Choosing ticket sellers 7. Taking tickets at all games 8. Sending out eligibility lists for games 9. Arranging for bus transportation 10. Handling all correspondence pertaining to ath- letics. 02 11. Supervising cheerleaders f f-1 e21tUl'9 N. 'ina .P-0.1, m, . or ..- r fu., uns. 4. Qgl. 'QNahnnu 'kply ng 'N Mm sho.. .M In nn. nun--vm PROPHE Y PROPHET - Janet Kleinmeyer Hold your breathl ln this fabulous year of 1963 you have been chosen Qieen for a Day. You are now about to be whisked off to the teeming metropolis of Fairview Park, where you will be wined and dined in a magnificent fashion. For your trip, we have selected a beautiful wardrobe designed by the world-famous dress designer, DEANNA DICKERT. To top off the wardrobe we have hats designed by Lilli Dache's protege, NANCY GRAFF. To make life softer yet, you will receive a selection of colorful cashmere sweaters manufactured by the famous FREIDLINE Sweaters, Inc. fthe sweaters you love to touchj, and also a year's supply of cosmetics from BARRlNGER'S De- lightful Cosmetic Company. You will be given complete beauty treatment and hair styling by NEVA CRIST, CONNIE BEWAK, DONNA COLLINS, and CLAUDETTE RHEEL to make you a new woman. For reading enjoyment on your trip we have for you the new best seller, ELEANOR FERG'S autobiography, It's Really Cheaper By The Dozen. For a little something to nibble on, here is a box of ROBERTA'S famous chocolates fl-Iollyheadj Hmmmm boy, are they goodl The limousine driven by KNIPPLE is now waitingto take you to the airport where the Constellation Cosmopolitan designed by BURTNETT will fly you to Fairview Park. Our queen is now riding high in the clouds. She is seated next to the famous All-American Foot- ball player, Jack LEONARD and all-American basketball star, PAUL CUPPETT. As she looks out the window she sees below the famous Fairview Park ball diamond where SEDLMYER, WEBB, and WILLIAMS are helping to win the World Championship. The stewardess, NANCY GEISEL announces Please fasten your safety belts. We're coming in for a landing. Mayor Grumling greets her by presenting her with the key to the city. Radio announcer NORMA MCBCHGAT is relating the momentous event to the public. JANET KLEINMEYER, editor of The Fairview Park Pooper, is there to cover the story. Judge BREWER and Chief-of-Police BER- KEBILE accompany her in the lead car of the parade to her hotel which is owned by KEN GOD- FREY. Host and hostess, KEN MEYERS and MILDRED BOVTTEICHER are waiting there to wel- come her and make her stay a pleasant one. The queen enters the well-known Pump Room of the hotel for dinner. ART GRUMLING, the chef, better known as Tasty Art, with the aid of GALE KEITH, dietitian, have prepared a delicious meal. STUTZ,MAN'S Melody Four with NANCY KINSEY at the clarinet, DON MYERS at the drums, ALICE WILSON, on the Cornet, and ROGER STUTZMAN, the man at the piano, are playing their famous theme song, Sh-Boom. Joining her at the table are GWEN EVANS, well on her way to fame as a dramatic actress, DONNA DALY, a Power's model, ALBERT SCHMALZ, well-known criminal lawyer, DONNA NOON, drugstore millionairess, and MARY JANE FISHER, renowned modern painter. She will never forget dining with these famous celebrities. 64 LAST WILL AND TESTAME T 0 C ASS 0F 1955 Upon behalf of my client, the Class of '55 of Dale High School, City of Johnstown, State of Pennsylvaniag I have drawn up, on this solemn and serious occasion, her last will and testament, in which she gives you from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. She has tried to be just, as well as generous, and to give unto those who will make the best use of such gifts, the talents that have served her so faithfully these four years. These are her decisions, as at last definitely arrived at through very deliberate consideration, owing to the flighty condition of her brain and the unusual disturbance of its gray matter. She begs me to state for her that she may quite possibly be mistaken in her inventoryg but such things as she thinks she has, she hereby gives into your possession, praying that you will accept them as a sacred trust from one who has gone before. we, the Class of 1955, in thirty-seven individual and distinct parts. being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory and almost super-human understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all .former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. First. We direct that our funeral be carried on with all dignity and pomp that our worth, our merit, our attainments, our position as seniors of grave and reverend rnien must certainly be deserved. Second. We do hereby dispose of the things which our capable hands and brains have won for us as follows: Item. To our faculty we give and bequeath all the amazing knowledge and startling in- formation that we have furnished on our exam papers from time to time. This also includes the numerous ponies which carried us safely through the various tests. Item. To the Junior Class the title of Seniors, and hope that they will prove worthy of it. Also we appoint to them our hotneroom seats, with all chewing gum and other properties affixed, to be held during their Senior year. Item. To all--Any pencils, erasers, musical gifts, or paper that we may leave behind us in the excitement and haste of our exit. May they feel free to make use of them, hoping that in some mystic way these objects will impart to them some of our great knowledge. We leave our auditorium seats to whomsoever may grab them first. All the remaining residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind or quality not herein before mentioned, we leave to Miss Long and Miss Rager for disposal. In witness whereof we, the Class of '55, the testators, have to this our will, written on parchment paper, set our hands and seal this Twenty-Seventh day of May, 1955. CLASS OF 1955 per John Grumling 65 NAME Lois Jean Barringer Connie Bewak James Berkebile Mildred Botteicher Boyd Brewer William Burtnett Donna Collins Neva Crist Paul Cuppett Donna Daly Deanna Dickert Gwen Evans Eleanor Ann Ferg Mary Jane Fisher Carolyn Friedline Robert Friedline Nancy Geisel Kenneth Godfrey Nancy Graff Arthur Grumling John Grumling Roberta Hollyhead Gale Keith Nancy Kinsey Janet Kleinmeyer Wayne Knipple Jack Leonard Donald Myers Kenneth Meyers Norma Moschgat Donna Noon Claudette Rheel Albert Schmaltz Leo Sedlmeyer Roger Stutzman LaRoy Webb James Williams Alice Wilson IIDROSCOPE CHARACTERISTIC Quiet Aloof Industrious Enthusiastic Comical Humorous Neat Sly Versatile Penny Modest Independent Congenial Artistic Carefree Slow Musical Dreamer Crafty lnquisitive Studious Flirtations Calm Dependable Ambitious Venturesome Nonchalant Happy-go-lucky Friendly Jovial Serious Frank Languid Good Natured Unpredictable Aggressive Funny Diligent AMBIT ION Missionary Telephone Operator Coach and Science Teacher Housewife Farmer Certified Public Accountant Housewife Receptionist Businessman Secretary Nurse Office Worker Doctor's Receptionist Interior Decorator Office Worker Truck Diver Music Teacher Radio Operator Commercial Artist Electronics Engineer Electrical Engineer Secretary Nurse Secretary Stenographer State Policeman Truck Driver F. B. I. Agent Air Force Housewife Nurse Housewife Steeple Jack Bricklayer President of United States Radar Operator Mechanic School Teacher 66 WILL PROBABLY BE Ballet Dancer Veterinarian Bachelor Taxi Driver Wild Game Hunter Priest Author of Mystery Stories Woman Heavy Weight Jet Pilot Owner of Embassy Theater Circus Barker Stock Car Racer World Renowned Gossip Columnist Globetrotter Window Washer Governor Bus Driver Millionaire Lady Wrestler Author of Fairy Tales Gold Beater Scrub Lady Comedienne Fiddler in the Salvation Army Riveter Cowpuncher President of the American Tobacco Company Pillow Tester Deep-Sea Diver Tight Rope Walker Piano Player for Silent Movies Baby Food Demonstrator Flea Trainer Shoe Shine Boy Dance Band Leader Elevator Boy Senator Claghorn Great Politician if s Y 25 K -4 ?v .V ' if- N ts sr,- ua. -'Fw , 5 ww wr WE WILL L AYS REMEMBER Getting our pictures for the Yearbook. Detention at 8:10 in the morning. When Donna Daly came into gym class and fell on her face. The pep meetings we used to have before the football games. The Newsweeks we had to read for P. O. D. class. Trying to get the Hi-Herald out on time. Mary Jane Fisher and Nancy Graff's talent at our Halloween dance. The Pep Club initiations. DeeDee's suit winning in the State Farm Show. Our chorus trips, and forensics. The noodle soup we had in Home Economics class. The party in the gym after the Spring Concert. When Kinsey pretended to sit down in Home Economics class and there was no chair. The many dogs who took refuge in Room 12 from the cold of the winter outside. Dear Joe: fbless his hide.j Mr. cranes air-conditioned rooms -- 68 - 720 The many adventures of Mr. Paul. Hunting and Fishing Club outings. fCoffeej Ioe's .22 purp guns Q2 for 55.005, When he left we shot squibs out of the barrels. The apples Cuppett brought to shop class. The Christmas candy the P T A gave us. We will remember to keep quiet, watch hands, and to keep busy. i600 timesj Miss Rager's appreciation of the boys' humor and noise. Dodging Mr. Andrew's key case. Berk's dextrose. Michael's horse laugh. Mr. Rhoades and his rolled up magazine and his hidden belt. When Cuppett and Meyers dressed like girls in the Senior Class Play - No Boys Allowed. The great fun we always had in Physics class, except John Grumling. The day Jim and LaRoy hit Mr. Clark's car with a tin can. The well organized Senior Gym Class. Miss Varner's algebra classes. The practice sets in Bookkeeping. Our bake sales on Saturday mornings. How we felt when we got out class rings. When the girls were Interclass Champs three years in a row. Our radio programs and Spring Concerts. Our Idlewild picnics. The cheerleaders going to the basketball games on the players' bus. The weiner roast the cheerleaders had for the football players just the night before the Montgomery Township football game. When we Sophomore girls had to scrub the marks off the walls in the girls' room. The Y-Teen events fthat never werej. 'I'he love life of the members of our class. Our hikes during gym classes. The poor, mistreated substitute teachers. The man from the Dairy Council and his very entertaining programs. The night the band marched from town back out to Dale because we beat Southmont. Our visit to Mr. Allen's Meat Market. The parties our home room mothers had for us. The trouble we had financing the yearbook. Our Senior Dramatics Club assemblies. Eating at Smithmyer's. The party at Berk's house. 'I'he new band uniforms. When the band dressed like reindeer in the Christmas parade. How we felt when we were Freshmen. O 68 C ASS ROLL Lois Jean Barringer Connie G. Bewak Mildred Evelyn Botteicher Donna Lee Collins Neva R. Crist Donna LaVerne Daly Deanna Deloras Dickert Gwen Ruth Evans Eleanor Ann Feng Mary Jane Fisher Carolyn Mae Friedline Nancy Davis Geisel Nancy Louise Graff Roberta Marlene Hollyhead Gale Joan Keith Nancy Lou Kinsey Janet Fern Kleinmeyer Norma Jean Moschgat Donna Lee Noon Claudette M. Rheel Alice Faye Wilson James L. Berkebile Boyd C. Brewer William Ford Burtnett Paul Allan Cuppett Kenneth J. Godfrey, Jr. Arthur E. Grumling, Jr. John Russell Grumling Donald Wayne Knipple Michael Jackson Leonard Kenneth Clyde Meyers, Jr Donald Robert Myers Albert G. Schmalz Leo David Sedlmeyer Roger Lee Stutzman Alfred LaRoy Webb James P. Williams CLASS COL0llS TURQUOISE AN D WHITE CLASS FLUWEB PINK GLORY ROSE CLASS Dl0'l l'0 EDUCATION IS THE APPRENTICESHIP OF LIFE 69 Mrs. Mr. P TRONS Margaret Stull Allen and Mrs. Milton Bantly Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barringer The Belzner Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Berriman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bewak Mr. and Mrs, Edward Botteicher Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Brewer Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cardellino Mr. and Mrs. Lestie Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Mr. and Mrs, Philip Cook Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cuppett Mrs. Florence Daly Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dickert Mr. and Mrs, Evan J. Evans Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Ferg Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geisel Mr. and Mrs. James F. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Godfrey, Mr. Goebert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grumling Mr. and Mrs. Dean Grumling Mrs. Ella Grurnling Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grumling Mr. and Mrs. George Hollyhead Mrs. Ralph Horn Ickes Clover Farm Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Keith The Kiniry Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleinmeyer Mr. and Mrs, J. Paul Knipple Mr. and Mrs. Van L, Lohr Mrs, Frieda L. Long Mr. and Mrs. William McIntyre and Jim Berkebile Dr, and Mrs. Donald D, Mitchell Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Mitchell Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Noon Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rheel Mr, and Mrs. William K. Rigby Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmalz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuster Mr. and Mrs. J. Sedlmyer Mr, and Mrs, R. Paul Stutzman Dr. and Mrs. A. A, Varner Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wonder and DALE FIRE COMPANY LADIES AUXILIARY 70 f aunt mxi ,Emi 'ltztlxwv awww ,aiu Johnstown Tribune-Democrat Photo EE IIEANNA Deanna D. Dickert was selected Miss Hockey at the Hockey Week Celebration February 14-20, at the War Memorial. The event was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the Hockey Boosters Associ- ation. Pictured with Deanna are Mayor Walter Rose and Mr. Albert Fisher, President of the Johnstown Chamber of Commerce. fDue to the fact that the yearbook had gone to press at the time of the Hockey celebration, it was necessary to add this page.J 71 I 1 4 I NN ' ii dgyb gy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers -C over Manufarlurers Book Binders FAKTORY HOME OFFICE Kunsus City I ,MMI : aww, ,Aly ,J f lxx X X X F lg i , Qt X 1 1 Xi f- Q 04 .LO ,mv 1 -I ff my , f 4 gf lg Ir ,px Q f B? 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