Dale High School - Dalion Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Page 71 text:

if s Y 25 K -4 ?v .V ' if- N ts sr,- ua. -'Fw , 5 ww wr

Page 70 text:

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

Page 72 text:

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