Dayton Joint High School - Maple Memories Yearbook (Dayton, PA)

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Prophecy man. Sailing down the broad Allegheny, we soon reach Kittanning where we make another stop. In the crowd that comes up the gang plank we see only one familiar face, our former English teacher, Mr. Baker, dressed in the cur- rent fashion of Bermuda shorts and striped blaz- er. That wig he is wearing belies the fact that he is completely bald. After he is comfortably settled in his deck-chair wrapped in three blan- kets, the ship moves down the river to Pittsburgh. Here we pick up Linda Beck, Frances Gal- braith, and Jean Calhoun who are employed as private secretaries. Also aboard are Claire Bro- cious, who is a leader in F. H. A. work and is now on her way to teach the women of Java how to make sarongs, Larue Shick, a famous model who is going along just for the ride, and Marilyn Bro- cious, the famous tire expert, who can teach any- one howto change a tire in two minutes. We are now sailing down the Ohio River and we see Eugene Farster working leisurely on a barge and without much thought he decided to iain us. As we continue down the river we spy Paul Dickey hunting vigorously along the bank for a million dollar bill. As usual he didn't get what he was looking for. After traveling for many hours we docked at St. Louis and here four classmates board our ship, Joanne West, a famous singer, Charlene Milliron, just voted the world's best dressed wo- man, Dolores Cornman, a well known artist, and Doris Clever, a designer of suitcases. Leaving St. Louis we sail down the Missis- sippi, our destination New Orleans. Here to join us is Ray Barrett who has made his millions in the lumber business and is now a famous sci- entist trying to turn one board-foot into two. From New Orleans we set sail for Texas, where we find Bob Seanor and Mary McCafferty, now professional rodeo performers. As our ship sails out to sea, we hear a loud roar of engines. Much to our surprise a giant plane lands on deck. Through the plastic dome we spy Don Smith and Richard Lewis, the pilots, and Dorothy Reesman, the stewardess. The plane has an experimental engine, so aboard are several top-notch designers, Allen McCon- nell, Gary Schrecengost, and Stanley Petras. Soon Allan Brocious, the radio operator, em- erges from the cockpit. fLast as usuall Entering the port of Honolulu, we see Shir- ley Rupp, now a policewoman, taking Jiggs Stear and Ed Wadding o'FF to iail, for they were speed- ing as usual with their tractor-trailer trucks. Ber- nice Marshall, now a government secretary, meets us at the docks. While visiting a famous naval hospital in Hawaii, we meet a familiar figure in white, Patty Wall, a former D.J.H.S. student. As we tour the hospital with Pat we see Judy Pence and Janet Williams in the acci- dent ward with a troupe of entertainers. Judy is a famous acrobat and Janet is considered the world's best harmonica player. Grace Lockhart is also at the naval base and welcomes us with her winning smile, she is very happy now that Tom has returned from a long cruise. Thus the good ship Lion brings together again our class of '57.

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