East Brady High School - Voyager Yearbook (East Brady, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

1' I X JA!! 4319 , fi? ' ,ff K 'ix nd 6412, ,dd Q f A f,7Jr'?7 Mrf fi 67, I 'n 'f'Z'h-f'1fw.g.,,, ALMA MATER i EAST BRADY HIGH SCHOOL Brady High, our Alma Materg Now thy praise we sing. Brady High, with fondest mem'ries Clear our voices ring. We will ever proudly claim you, As a friend whose tried and true Brady High, our Alma Materg Hail! All hail to thee iii For the friendships we have formed here We remember thee For the knowledge we have gained here We give thanks to thee. With your task of ever serving And your purpose never swerving Brady High, our Alma Mater: Haill. All hail to thee. 1 N DEDICATION TO OUR PARENTS With sincere appreciation for the real inter- est and guidance which they have so willingly given us through our school years and all through our liv we, The Class of Nineteen hundred fifty, dedicate our Voyager to our parents. BS 'wwf -..11?gf ef we L1dm1n1st1'at 27 VY .. A VX., ,:,, Lwiwtta Hicks Englieh .llnivuf F. I-vi'd.in Supeiw:--:rig Priztcipnl Duque5ne University Ed. M. Grove City College A. B. ll u X Margaret J. Wiant Junior High Clarion State Teucher's B. S. Ed. University of Pittsburgh M. Lxtt. James R. Bittenbender History Blonmsburg State Teachers B.S. Ed. BOARD OF EDUCATION J. H. McClaine, President Dr. G. D. Morgan Kenneth L. Broderick, Vice President L. M. White Josephine Trexler, Secretary K. P. Hopi-:ins California T0.ll'ht?I'i4 College B. S. Ed N John P. Banjak Mathematics Clarion State Teacher's B. S Mrs. Marjorie C. Hammer Librarian Clarion State Teacher's B. S. Ed. Na' David R. Simpson Junior High University of Pittsburgh B. A. Ed. gi Helen S. Zurfluh Music Indiana State Teacher's B. S. Music Ed. fi' Vi Josephine Trexler Secretary ew X0 ,N ' Mrs. Virginia Mix Peek Art Ashbury College A. B. in Art George Peabody College M. A. in Art I YE ARBOOK STA FF Editor-in-Chief - - Associate Editors - - - Photography ---- Senior Personals - Business Manager- - - - Circulating Manager Associate ----- Class Will ----- Class Prophecy - - Calendar ----- Class History - - Faculty ---- Music ---- Art - - Sports ---- Elementary - - Alumni ----- Typists - - Faculty Advisors - - - Marlene Hankinson Ronald Silvis Mary Stanley Dale Luxon Louise Maley Marguerite Maley Jean Fresh Dick King Bertha Jean Hogan Donald Guthrie Lena Andreassl Florance Galassi Bertha Varasso Jean Lovett Ray Abernethy Ronald Cogley John Keener Paul Ion Lou Brody Darl Eck Alice Yount Miriam McClaine Mary Guthrie Bertha Wolff Delores Hillwig Miss Margaret Wian Mr. David Simpson t Seniors Lena Gloria Andreassi Shorty General Secretary-1: Vice President-23 Treasurer-33 Photography Club-2: Latin Club-23 Mixed Chorus-4: Yearbook Staff-43 Newspaper Staff-33 Mrs. Means in the Junior PlaygNational Honor Societyg President 4. Shorty is the president of our class Who comes from Brady's Bend. She is a wonderful girl And has her way with men. Darl Richard Eck Lucas Bucas Academic Home Economics Club-33 Science Club-23 Latin Club-23 President-23 Yearbook Staff-43 Newspaper-43 Safety Patrol-3-43 Doctor Small in the Junior Play: Vice President-4. Lucas Bucas can express himself So his classmates state, With his smiles and speeches, He need not go by freight. Florence Bernadette Galassi Flo Commercial Dramatics Club-33 Latin Club-25 Home Economics-43 Yearbook Staff-43 Sec- retary-4. Flo is quite a lass You should hear her giggle in Shorthand class. We think she'1l live in a castle in Spain When she marries a duke with a monical and cane. Raymond Leroy Abernethy Abby Academic Band-7-8-1-2-3-4: liasketball-1-2-3-4: Yearbook-4: News- paper Staff-3-41 Latin Club-2: Ralph Hartsook in thc Junior Play: National Honor Society: Treasurer-4. Abby is a handsome lad, Liked by everyone: Dark hair, light brown eyes. Always full of fun. Secretary-2. f. f...:, . .L-,. 51.3 1 Louis Carl Brody ' 'Lul-ze General Basketball-1-2-3-43 Yearbook-43 Squire Hawkins in the Junior Play. He shoots the baskets. We make the noise. Such playing as his We always enjoy. Ronald Andrew Cogley Academic Band-2-3-4: Photography-23 Science Club-21 Yearbook Staff-43 Reverend Bosaw in the Junior Play. We have a friend called Digger. With all his hard work and strife, If he succeeds as an undertaker, He'll have a job for life. !! Lydia Maria Andreassi Honey General Dramatic Club-33 Newspaper Staff-4: Vice president-l-3: Black hair. brown eyes. Honey is so sweet: She is always full of laughter No matter whom she meets. Ronald Arthur Bowser Rah General Photography Club-2: Mixed Chorus-43 Basketball-1-2-3-4: Mr. Pearson in the Junior Play. Basketball is Rab's delight: He plays in the team with all his might. He likes some girls from most every town. Boy that fellow sure gets around. ulgiggern X' Arveda Grace Ferris Ferris Commercial Dramatics Club-3: Glee Club-2-3-4. Ferris is a quiet girl: You see her 'round aboutg I wonder if it's possible To ever hear her shout! Thomas Bernard Flanagan Finnigan Chorus-4: Jeems Buchanan in the Junior Play. When Finnigan tries to get out of trouble It just seems to pile on double. Scolding he doesn't mind. lt seems that he is just that kind. Richard James DeCorte Rube General Science Club-2: Home Economics Club-2-3: Dramatics Club-4: Bud Means in the Junior Play. A happy-go-lucky boy is he With a smile for everyone hc sees. We know not of his mission. But we hope he gets a good position. 1 James Allen Dolmovich Jimmy' General Science Club-2: Attorney Bronson in the Junior Play. Jimmy is ever loyal He gives a helping hand. For all his classmates about him. He does whatever he can. General X Mary Maude Guthrie Guffey Commercial Photography Club-2: Dramatics-3: Li- brary Club-4: Yearbook Staff-4. A very thoughtful girl You will find our Mary! But when pleasure bent. She is always cheery. Berniece Marlene Hankinson Commercial Photography Club-23 Dramatics Club-35 Newspaper-43 Granny Sanders in the Junior lilayg National Honor Society: Yearbook Staff-4. Attractive in her manner Winning many friends: She's deserving honors When her school life ends. Jean Marie Fresh f'Rusty Ge neral Yearbook Stuff-4: Newspaper Stall-4. We have 11 girl whose hair is red - Who hopes some day to raw for the dead. That's the way she-'11 make her livin' Making people look fit for lleawn, Donald Andrew Guthrie Don General derwood in the Junior Play. Don is a very quiet lad. He's on the baseball team. When it comes to batting, I-le's always on the beam. 1' ' 'Hanky ' ' Chorus-43 Yearbook Staff-4: Squire Un- A frie 36 .f Bertha Jean Hogan B, I. General Photography Club-23 Dramatics-35G1ee Club-3: Cheerleader-4: Yearbook Staff- 4g Newspaper Staff-45 Martha Hawkins in Junior Play: County Chorus-4g Ma- jorette-3-4. B, J. is a very nice girl. As a cheerleader, she really is swell. Mechanics are tops where boys are concerned, There is one in particular for whom she yearns. i Allen Blaine Hooks General Chorus-1-2-4. Sam always has 9. smile, And a joke for you He's good medicine when you're sad, He will cheer you when you're blue. Phyllis Arlene Harmon Phid' ' General Home Economics Club-2 -4. She is very quiet. Yet all the same she's here. nd of eyeryone in class A girl like Phyllis can't be surpassed. Dolores Ann Hillwig Tiny Commercial Glee Club-1-2-3-45 Dramaties Club-3: Yearbook Staff-4: County Chorus-4. We mostly see Tiny with her paper and pen Writing letters to her best friends tmenl She has a tongue loose at both ends So uses Study Hall as a talk- ing den. Llsanl!! 'U' . O 1 John William Kerschbaumer Kersh General Home Economics Club-33 Photography Club-23 Basketball-1-2-3-45 News- paper Staff-4: Constable in Junior Play. Don't ask Kersh if he likes English. That's not his hobby he will distinguish. His mind just wanders day by day, But basketball he'll always play. Richard King General Mixed Chorus-43 Year book Staff-43 Basketball Manager-43 Mr. Means in the Junior Playg National Honor Society. Wasper is a good worker For which we give him praise: He never was a shirker In all his long school days. Paul Ja me s Ion Cowboy General Photography Club-3: Band-3-4: Science Club-2: Yearbook Staff-2-4: Odie Singer in the Junior Play. Cowboy is quite a guitar player. He could play the whole day long. He sure has the rhythm When he sings us all a song. John Joseph Keener Jake General Band-'7-8-1-2 -3-43 Basketball-3: Year book Staff-43 Larkin Lanham in the Junior Play. He's quite an artist We all will admit. With some of his drawings, He sure makes a hit. Wasper ! 'QF'- Alice Eleanor Kiser 'tBubbles General Dramatics Club-3: Photography Club-2: Chorus-4. Flashing bluc eyes and curly brown hair That's how we know when Bubbles is there. Although a quiet lass. Dale Laverne Luxon Shorty General Band-1-2-3-43 Photography Club-2. Shorty is a perfect name But a better lad could not remain: He has an interest in the band, But! Books he closes with a slam. Louise Cecelia Maley General Home Economics Club-41 Yearbook Staff-4. Sugarcreek is Ebe's home village. She travels miles both smooth and hilly. Yet with her quiet disposition we know, 5 She has lots of friends wherever she goes. She is tops in our class. Ruth Jean Lovett Shapey Academic President-l-33 Treasurer-2: Photo- graphy-2: Latin Club-2: Yearbook-4: Newspaper-3-43 Cheerleader-2-3-43 Majorette-l-2-3-45 Glee Club-2-33 County Chorus-43 Hannah Thompson in the Junior Play: National Honor Society. Quiet, patient, Shapey, Studious and kind: A better, neater worker 'Tis difficult to find. in if im ! '52 Q Y K6Ebe!7 Staff-4. Daniel Alexander Murray Dan General Science Club-23 Home Economics-3: Dramatics Club-4: Jeems Philips in the Junior Play. Dan is a guy who takes his time When he is asked to read a lineg But when it comes to digging graves That's the job that Dan craves. Nancy Bernadette Sanelli Commercial Home Economics Club-4: Dramatics Club-3. When it comes to walking Nance needn't fret at allg A Chevie is sure to come along ' With a driver named Paul. Marguerite Mary Maley Dete Commercial Photography Club-2: Home Economics Club-4: Yearbook Dete is a girl who is seldom seen Without her sister on whom to lean. She loves to paint and draw designs And tries to like everyone she finds. Miriam Ann McClaine Smoochie Commercial Latin Club-9: Dramaties Club-3: Glen- Club-2-33 Mixed Chorus-4: Yearbook Staff-4: County Chorus-4: Betsy Short i the Junior Play. Smoochie is a small brunette. One you never will forget: She's really a wonder when it comes to boys. All she wants is a home cluttered with toys. Nance ' ' ,Y Y! Fl Mary Thomasine Stanley Mary Commercial Secretary-33 Photography-2: Dramatics Club-3: Yearbook Staff-43 Cheerleader- 3-4: Newspaper Staff-4: County Chorus- 4g Glee Club-1-'Z-33 Mrs. Thompson in the Junior Play: National Honor Society. Mary with her heart of gold And kind words each day. Can not be passed by anyone Who dares to come her way. John Gordon Tribley General Band-1-2-3-43 All County Band-4: Midwestern District Band-4: Pasketball-1-2-3g Track-3: Walter Johnson in the Junior Play. Jack's slow and mozzy walk Sure does differ from his talk: Especially to the females around He makes his way, bound by bound. Kathryn Patricia Sanich Toms Commercial Home Economics Club-4: Dramatics Club-3: Newspaper Staff-2. Toots is ll Senior She hails from Brady's Bend If it's a helping hand you need, She always has hers to lend. Ronald Silvis t'Ronald Academic Latin Club-2g Yearbook Staff-4: News- paper Staff-4: Mr. Von Schroeder in the Junior Play: National Honor Society. Of intelligence. Ronald has enough But doesn't always use lt, that's rough: His lending hand helps us through And makes our class the best in school. Gordie - Bertha Anne Varasso Yearbook Staff-4. v , 4 . g i f Alice Lorraine Yount Chicken Commercial Dramatlcs Club-35 Photography-23 Glee Club-1-2g Yearbook Staff-43 Chorus-41 Mrs. Von Schroeder in the Junior Play. Chicken has a jolly laughter: She has her many ways. It takes a laugh like her's To brighten dreary days. Mary Alice Zeltler ' 'Slugger Commercial Photography Club-2: Chorus-4. Slugger really is a hitter When it comes to playing ball. No one could hit better Not the least bit, not at all. Boom-Boom General Photography Club-2: Dramatics Club-3: Newspaper Staff-43 Boom-Boom is short And always neat: If one knows her. It's really a treat. Bertha Rebecca Wolff Bert Commercial Chorus-1-23 Dramatics Club-23 Year- book Staff-4. Just speak of a certain Bob And Bert's right on the jobg That grin of her's makes you look twice, No wonder he likes her, she's really nice. 7 4 CALENDAR 1949-50 AUGUST First day of school. Welcome to all new teachers and students! Allen Hooks got tlred of school, so retired for a day. SEPTEMBER Get Acqualnted Dance. Class met to decide about yearbook contents. Senior class officers were elected. Pat Crowley took a little vacation from Somerset H1 to visit East Brady Hi. Yearbook staff was elected by the committee. Senior Home Ec. girls made popovers. Everyone was slightly upset for dinner. Wonder why ? Seniors stuffed ballots in election for Editor. English class will no longer be used for class meetings. Cheerleaders were chosen from grades 10, 11, a.nd 12. Junior class had an orchestra dance. OCTOBER Six senior boys were poll-bearers for Patty Irwln's funeral. Home Ec. had tea for faculty. Newspaper staff had a subscription dance. First issue of the Scholars' Ship was on sale. Wow! What a difference! Everyone looked real pretty for the photographer. Physics class took a trip to Pittsburgh. Dramatlcs Club had an orchestra dance. Seven senlors and three juniors became members of the National Honorary Society. Halloween Parade. NOVEMBER Lady's Day. Well, fellows don't get too many rabbits. Don't start before 9:00 o'clock, it will make you feel as though you're enjoying a nice day ln school. Every one enjoyed a wonderful movie on birds. Armistice Day. Gee, only a half day of school. Aren't we lucky? Remember the election of the yearbook name! Thanksgiving vacation. First day of deer hunting. !Not dear either fellows.l DECEMBER First basketball game. By the way we won 43-27. Faculty vs. Varsity. Special feature--Faculty Cheerleaders. Won over Sigel 53-15. Senior boys wanted to be identified so decided to wear shirt tails out. Everyone ls busy getting their home rooms decorated for Xmas. Guests today. Art exhibit and Christmas musical program of elementary grades. Santa comes to town tonight! Hurrah! Christmas vacation! No more until next year. JANUARY First day for this year. Make that resolution good. Good luck fellows with Parker tonight. Mardi Gras, Tom Sawyer and Hls Gang won first prize for eighth grade. Isn't that snow beautiful ? Another victory. C. L. this time. Wonder who'll feel down hearted after tonight? Welcome back, Miss Hanst. Just another icy day. Four months nmtil vacation - Eleven until Christ mas - '72oF. in the shade Good luck fellows. Don't do all that traveling for nothlng. Well, Rimersburg, don't feel so bad. Better luck next time. FEBRUARY Everyone's excited. We meet Karns City for the boys. Valentine's Day. Another cold winter day. first time this year Loads of luck F. T. K. C. again. Dovm hearted again! Better luck next year. First day of Lent. No more candy, kids. Last day of February. I guess you will have to wait a few more years for leap year MARCH Everyone's getting anxious for the Athletic Banquet. It sure is windy out, but the snow ls beautiful. First anniversary of the expellment of a few of our senior girls. Everyone's slowing up. No action left. APRIL Be careful you may be played for a fool. No school until the 10th. Easter. You can eat candy now. Senior play. What a success. Almost as good as Just another rainy day. MAY Isn't spring grand? Juniors are busy getting ready for the prom. Boys are saving their pennies. Wonder why 'P Junior-Senior Prom. Senior's last day of school. Twelve long years a Baccalaureate Services. Commencement. last years! re now completed Everyone's hiring buses for that Kennywood trip. That's the end. Have a nice vacation. CLASS HISTORY It just seems like yesterday when we were in first grade, but lt was twelve long years ago. We entered school in 1938 and we were greeted by Miss Hanst. She certainly was good to us. lt was then we discovered Ronald Sllvis was to be our class genius. When we were promoted to second grade Miss Rhodabarger took the job of instructing us. She really tried her best to teach us to add and to subtract, but we were rather dense at the time. Now that we were in the third grade we were permitted to begin our study of history along with our other subjects. Miss Long was om' able and patient teacher. We advanced to fourth grade where Miss Stanley struggled to make us behave. She was quite strict but everyone seemed to like her. Ray Aber- nethy was the ladies' man even then. In fifth grade Miss Welbel was our teacher. It was she who directed our operatta, The Frog Prince , with Ray Abernethy as the charming prince. Now to sixth grade--the room and teacher we had been waiting for. Miss Myers was very strict but strangely enough was loved by all. She would either clip you on the head for not doing something or make you almost die laughing. We gained two classmates this year, Bertha .Tean Hogan and Ierrle Bish. .Terrle left us at the end of her jxmior year. During this year we also presented the operatta, A Midsummer Nlght's Dream , under the dlrectlon of Miss Welbel. Junior High at last! We really were stepping fast. Now we could even change classes. Miss Shfck was our teacher and we really had fun. In spell- ing class we would play our favorite game, spelling baseball. Our motto for seventh grade was Ex Llbris which means from books. Eighth grade and Miss Wlantl Between writlng and arithmetic we thought we were overworked. The main attraction that year was our carnival. No one will ever forget John Keener as the spell blndlng bathing beauty. He attracted many an eye in his shapely bathing suit. That was an occasion that will live forever in some people's hearts. .Tean Lovett and Louis Brody won the Ameri- can Legion and American Legion Auxiliary awards for that year. The year 1946-47 was our green freshman year. The first day of school was a rlot. Members of our class came from everywhere. Some from the Bend, some from Sugar Creek, and some from Cowansville. Only these kids could make the flne class we had and now have. Our class advisor was Mr. Miller and officers were President . . . . . . . Jean Lovett Vice President. . . . Lydia Andreassl Secretary . . . . . . Lena Andreassl Treasurer. . . . .Tohn Kerschbaumer We made it--Senior High. With Miss Hicks as our advisor we were due for a good year. Jean Lovett was elected the cheerleader to represent our class. We even had some members on the basketball squad. With our able officers leading us we had a fine year. Darl Eck as president, Lena Andreassi as vice president, Lydia Andreassl as secretary, and Jean Lovett as treasurer. Junior--one more to go, but still cllmblng. The cheerleaders chosen from our junior class were Jean Lovett and Mary Stanley. That was one of our biggest years. Our play, The Hoosier Schoolmaster, was unusually good--we thought. Ray Abernethy had the leading role as he played the schoolmaster and Jean Lovett as his co-star portrayed the part of Ha.nnah, the bonded slave girl. Then too, our prom. It was really beautiful. Our theme was a Mexican fiesta with decorations carried out to the most minute details. Fritz Waldrom and his orchestra furnished the music. As the high light of the evening the class presi- dent, .Tean Lovett, crowned Mary Lou Fuhrer and David Mellish as queen and king of the prom. The remainder of the senior class served as the Court. Our class advisor was Miss Hicks. Our class officers were Jean Lovett, Lydia Andreassi, Mary Stanley, and Lena Andreassi. We finally reached the last step! Here we are ready for our last year of education in good old E. B. H. S. Cheerleaders for thls, our last year, are Jean Lovett, Mary Stanley, and Bertha Jean Hogan. Jean Lovett was elected editor of the newspaper and Marlene Hanklnson editor of the yearbook. Our class ad- visor is again our beloved Miss Hicks and the class ofilcers: President ............ Lena Andreassl Vice President . . . . Dar1Eck Secretary ..... . . Florence Galassi Treasurer ....... . . . Ray Abernethy We have selected our class motto, Up to the Door, Over the Threshold, and into the World. This year for the first time in history of East Brady High School the National Honor Society was introduced. The charter members repre- sentlng the senior class are Ray Abernethy, Lena Andreassi, Marlene Hankjnson, Dick King, Ronald Sllvls, Mary Stanley, and Jean Lovett. Our commencement on May 22 was a solemn occasion for we finally realized that our high school days of fun and frolic were ended, and much to our surprise we were very sad. In parting the class of 1950 wish to express their sincere appreciation to all those who have helped them up to the door, over the threshold, and into the world. - CLASS PROPHECY House of Providence Boston, Massachusetts May 22, 1960 Miss Loretta Hicks 115 Main Street Roseville, Pennsylvania Dear Miss Hicks, A few months ago I flew on the Jordan Special to a mission in Italy. I was not surpris- ed to find that the airline hostesses were two of our former classmates--Kathryn Sanlch and Lydla Andreassi. They told me that several other of my classmates were on the plane so I went to look for them. I soon found Lou Brody, the famous draftsman, and his secretary, Arveda Ferris. They were on their way to Europe, where Lou was to draw blueprints for the new United Nations Building. Sitting directly behind them were Darl Eck, the professional lawyer, and his secre- tary. Mary Guthrie. They were also going to Europe to attend the trial of the Communists on the following day. Jean Fresh and Ronald Cogley, the noted morticians, were asked to be on hand at this trial for any executions that would take place. They were accompanied by Dan Murray, who was to dig the graves for the executed Communists. When I got off the plane in Italy, Sister Lena Andreassl was there to greet me. She was to accompany me on the mission. After we had completed the mission, we both returned to the United States. While passing through New York City, we found that the Pittsburgh Pirates were in town for a three-day series and that Ronald Bowser had become their star pitcher with eleven wins and two losses. ' On the day that we arrived in Brady's Bend, we found many of our classmates living in the same vicinity. Nancy Sonelll had recently changed her name to Mrs. Paul Matijak, and she is now residing in Kaylor. Mrs. Sam Adams CLouise Maleyl and Mrs. Archie Groves CAllce Klserl are also residing in Kaylor. Mrs. Walter Crnjar CDolores Hlllwigl is now the mother of two healthy children and lives in Blue Row. John Kerschbaumer has discovered a new brand of pop, ? 7 Kersch Special and has set up his business ln Blue Row. Bertha Varrasso is his secretary. Dick King is now Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Limestone Corporation, Kaylor Plant and Miriam McClalne is his secretary. .l'ean Lovett recently became Mrs. John Anderson and is residing in East Brady. Dale Luxon, the local dentist. has employed Alice Yount as his nurse and Marlene Hankinson as his secretary. Mrs. Robert Wiles CBertha Wolffl and Mrs. Glen Miles fBertha .Tean Hoganj have both recently become mothers of fine boys. I .Tack Tribley was elected Senator of Pennsylvania and employs Mary Stanley as his secretary. Paul Ion and Alan Hooks. Singing Dudes . have established a program of their own on Station W A C B. They can be heard every morning at 6:30 A.M. Dick DeCorte has decided to sponsor dances twice a week in his recreation hall. On Fridays John Keener and his orchestra are featured. Don Guthrie is the vocalist. James Dolmovich went to Washington last week as he was offered the position of janitor in the White House. Phyllis Harmon and Mary Alice Zietler have become co-partners of Ann's Beauty Shop in Brady's Bend. Professor Ronald Silvis had attained the position of science teacher at Harvard University. Ray Abernethy has become coach of the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Tom Flannagan has finally gone into business as a Fuller-Brush salesman. Since you had been such a wonderful class advisor for the class of 1950, I thought you would like to know what each member is doing at the present time. The class wants to thank you from the bottom of their hearts for your help and guidance during our four years of high school. We know that it was with your guidance that some of us have attained the positions we now have. I wish you the best of luck. Since rely. Sister Florence Galassl r Pill CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of East Brady High School. of the city of East Brady, county of Clarion, and state of Pennsylvania, being of full age and of sound a.nd disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, a.nd declare this to be our last will and testament. To the coming Seniors, we bequeath our prestige and dignity. To the Juniors. we leave our great man- agerial and acting ability. To the Sophomores, we will our ambi- tious qualities. To the Freshmen, we leave our calm re- serve ways in class room a.nd ln the halls. To the Faculty. we leave our apprecia- tlon for putting up with us through the years. To the school, we leave behlnd memories of the happiest years of our lives. I, Ray Abernethy, will my smooth danc- lng to Ben Brothers. I, Lydia Andreassl, will my nlce features to my sister, Jo ie. We, Louise and Marguerite Maley, will our quiet manner to Shlrley Warner a.nd Dawn Painter. I, Richard King, will my business abili- ty to Jlm Harmon. I. Mary Stanley. leave my talkitlveness to Mildred Lorenz. I, John Keener, bequeath my handsome stat1u'e to Sam Slta. I, Mary Guthrie. leave my cute lltte figure to Bonnie Crlssman. I, Bertha Jean Hogan, leave my pretty blue eyes to Buelah Corsinl. I, Ronald Sllvls, will my genlous mind to Wllllam Rlnehuls. I, Mary Alice Zeitler, bequeath my square dancing ability to Emma Serlch. I. Ronald Cogley, will my nickname Dig- ger to Dick Stewart. I, Jean Fresh, leave one more year of hard labor to my brother Sam. I, Alice Yount, will my laugh to Janet Weibel. I, Florence Galassi, leave my love for Ford City to Ann Sanelll. I, Don Guthrie. bequeath my pretty wavy hair to Ralph DeBacco. I, Dick Decorte, leave my ability for play- ing cards to James Lorigan. I, Lena Andreassi, bequeath my ever ready smile to Pat Winslow. I, Miriam McClalne, bequeath my baby doll face to Tom Finn. I, Ronald Bowser, leave my rare laughto John Norton. I, Jean Lovett, will my popularity to Betty Jean Van Dyke. I, James Dolmovlch, will my height to Sam Varrasso, I, Phyllis Harmon, leave my falr com- plexlon to Raymond Belllnottl. We, Kathryn Sanich and Jack Trlbley, leave our driving ablllty to Eugene Crowley. I, Alice Klser, leave my nlckname Bub- bles. I, Lou Brody, bequeath my ability to get into trouble to J ack McGinnis. I, Daniel Murray, leave. We, Nancy Sanelli and Dolores Hlllwlg, bequeath our love for Chevles to Miss Hicks. I, Tom Flanagan, leave my trlps to the office to Thomas McClalne. I, John Kerchbaumber, bequeath my ath- letic ability to Silvio Andreasi. I, Bertha Varrasso, leave my sunny dis- position to Wllson Hoffman. I, Darl Eck, bequeath my brllllant re- marks to Elmer Bailey. I, Bertha Wolff, leave Bob to whomever thinks she can get him. I, Marlene I-Ianklson, bequeath my good grades to Paul Sita. I, Arveda Ferris, wlll my freckles to Gloria Wally. I, Dale Luxon, leave my height to Marlo Ulizlo. We, Allen Hooks and Paul Ion, leave our hillbilly flare to Kathryn Kolich. Signed and Sealed by: Senior Class I Q, Vg 'C 'i .3 T . '. L .sq-1 A '- , t . ' i 'ev if , - lil im, ., when ark-Dr A H A 6kf:f . J?'.'fl '4,','Pfaf 4 V ff' 7 if' 'i -fi 1 1, ,f 7, , il f 'fish Q - ' zip i 4 Q, A Z ,-,,, 1 gr ' if ' 'ii l I' 4- ,J 4 ' 'Q -Q , 5 A Y aw L Q 1 . A bv,?,,,. lr f i in f if i it , 4 350' I U fig? qivg, ,V g ,li 'l,,,4 :Lk , he., H13 it, ,Q V 1. ,,. K Qi , if V E -,sn 5, -Q X is., xi L, Q. ' Xi .5 ff f I is-.' - tag .sk .L ji .u 'sy 'f Q Ms ,ts N PM Lx-A1 l , m this i ' I Q, j 'QU , . if M ' I 1 4 , ill -','i' A ' gang' ' FIN fwx B we gf' Ai. S is I Q 4 '. ,i -Q ' ,F in N Aging., -, 'L fl Top Row: Mr. Bittenbender, Pat Crissman, Clifton McCanna, Mildred Lorenz, Robert Chesnutt, .Tune Smeltzer, Robert Wiles, Bonnie Lou Crissman, Paul Sita, Susan Patch. 2nd Row: .Tim Hiles, Ioan Crawford, Ronald Hillwig, Gladys Leslie, Lee Rettig, Lillian Crnjar. 3rd Row: Ronald McCanna, Ruby Wiles, Harold Weibel, Charlotte Sumner, Alan Weigand, Connie Crissman, Jack Norton, Ruby Jack, Dick Stewart, Ann Sanelli. 4th Row: Robert Coach- man, Emma Serich, William Boltz, Gloria Walley, Samuel Fresh, Lois Adams, Eugene Crowley, Sara Olcus, Ben Brothers, Gloria Eisenhuth. Sth Row: William Serich, James Lorigan, James Naff, Blanche Fleeger, Donald Dunmyre, Virginia Wolfe, .Tack Tribley, Ruth Wiles, Ralph DeBacco,Josephine Andreassie. 6th Row: William Crowley, Gilbert Crissman, Sam Sita, Wilson Hoffman, Paul Early, Roy Heginbotham. President ..... . . . Dick Stewart Vice President . . .... Harry Kiser Secretary .... . . Mildred Lorenz Treasurer .... . . Wilson Hoffman Class Advisor. . . . . Mr. Blttenbender aifiiiiiiiilf' ' JUNIOR CLASS Lois Adams Josephine Andreassi William Boltz Ben Brothers Joan Crawford Pat Crissman Bonnie Crissman Gilbert Crissman Connie Crissman Bob Coachman Lillian Crnjar Bob Chesnutt Eugene Crowley William Crowley Ralph DeBacco Donald Dunmyre Paul Early Gloria Eisenhuth Roy I-Ieginbotharn James Hiles Ronald Hillwig Wilson Hoffman Ruby Jack Harry Kiser Gladys Leslie James Lorigan Mildred Lorenz Clifton McCanna Ronald McCanna Mary Lou Myers John Norton Sara Olcus Susan Patch Sam Patsy Lee Rettig Ann Sanelli Emma Serich William Serich Sam Sita Paul Sita Dick Stewart .T une Smeltzer Charlotte Sumner Mario Ulizio Gloria Walley Harold Welbel Ruth Wiles Ruby Wiles Robert Wiles Virginia Wolfe MEANING Virtuous Prosperous Guard Right hand The Lord's Grace Superior Pretty Pledge of honor Steadfast Good Pure Good Noble Birth Guard Idealist Proud Leader Gentle, Kind Glorious King, head Biblical sage Sincere Guard's Son Contentment Wealthy ruler Frail, delicate Biblical sage Gentle Sincere Sincere Bitterness Lord's Grace Nobility Lily Asked of God Sheltered Kind A healer Guard Asked of God Gentle, Kind Bountiful After Goddess Juno Courageous Bitterness Glorious Army Leader Beautiful vision Contentment Good Chaste SOPHOMORES f uf Q -Av? f, , .4 ax i IQ 7 0 . sf e - . - , . ' -V . .. L Q - F 3' ' 'K' .inf A W 'H Q A f l yz 1' it P I ' A N 4 0 , -1,33 Q I- Vx 'I Q, Q . ' ' . f cy Q ' '22 'Sf ia a , , E-.l5e'2'e+ ii'2 ' -f- . , S 1 'QQ fir. 'Z' Q , , rf- ' il Y -fy 4 f B - ' .. , - it K. ,f 5. N' l, Q Y fs ls a n mt Q? 5 Q K' X, , I ' 1, 1 , - t 5 ' ,gm -i e y . i - , 3 ze 'gr' an :' J A .2 ' ' .- ' if 4. J f X K vw 'U t M x J, is ft f 1 i R -v J J Top Row: Theresa May, Charles Vlassich, Dolores Lasher, Dale Booher, Tom Finn, Adrienne Jones, Melda Kemery, Tom Wiebel, Eugene Dolmovich. 2nd Row: Henry Dantimo, Joanne Hooks, Paul Crissman, Helen Yurkovic, Darl Cochrane, Beverly Lasher, Elmer Bailey, Robert Peters, Marlene Hillwig, Bill Blake, Mildred Haye. 3rd Row: Pat Winslow, Mary Galassi, Wayne Clark, Leda Toy, Guy Shultz, Delores Greenawalt, Harold Craig, Marjorie Henry, Jack Beabout, Betty Lou Greenawalt, Tom McClaine. Yount, Becky Sara Seybert, 4th Row: Rosemarie Salak, Dick King, Vista Stuchell, Jim Harmon, Ellois Bea- bout, Billy Rlnehuls, Ann Stimac, Sam Brown, Myrna Bish, Jim Roach, Marjori Flick. Bottom Row: Betty McC1alne, Sam Varraso, Betty Jean Van Dyke, Raymond Belinotte, Eleanor Crawford, Jack McGinnis, Edgar Bish, Darrell Johns, Tom King, Henry Vasbinder, Beulah Corsini, Arthur Wolfe. President ..... . . Dick King Vice President. . . . . Sam Varrasso Secretary ..... . . Eugene Dolmovich Treasurer ............. Mary Galassi Class Advisor ............ Mr. Zeitler 9 . A ' Q Ah 4 F . 4 - ' P .L f' A K, Lo 1. L , - ,Q .. Q . has 4: an ' - I , vi sg Y, ' ' ,. . v I H ' T L4 fx L, f- 1 , A 5 a Q. . I , IVY, si- E :, , 1, , .. .- - .4 ' F is Iv, ' w . e . ' ' Q vi s'g1'i:. . , A A ff 'VKXIZVI 5, Q 5 I M 4 ' V V J jf' H 404' - .1-61' Z, if we Q 4 ' I , f e Jn --ff.sfQ- ,A A ,ig if ' Q i as K , fy . ., S gf-A . at V 1 3 . - , Qi A , f - . ! 'J Q 7 .- if A nz ' ' V . -L ' at i ' b -U . Q A ' y .' f 7 'G ey X. F , I 5 -1 is K x ' 5 , fi N n ,wa 1 - M -f E 'vi W fi' - A, A,,,,,,,,3 .K A ij , I Q 9 4' fu- is ' , ,' . K' , K K . ,, f A 1 n s 4 ai .I . 1 'L Q L51 ' a. ' y , ' - , .WL ' , V . . 435 Top Row: Miss Hovis, Crawford, McC1aine, Flanagan, McKee, Harnack, Sita, Rettig, Jordan. 2nd: Norton, Crawford, King, Serich, Bowser, Brown, Wyant, Craig, Platz. 3rd: Dunmyre, Ion, Mortimer, Wolfe, Clark, Weigand. 4th: Winslow, Fiscus, Lorigan, Potts, Weibel, Murphy, Warner, Shore, Wiles. Sth: McC1aine, Andreassi, Lorenz, Steele, Hicks, DeCorte, Murphy. 6th: Mr. Banjak, Peters, Stimac, Coachman, Donaldson, Bowser, Toy, Crawford, Hornberger. 7th: Walley, Kaufman, Johns, Johns, Downing, Johns, Preston, Lash, Andreassi. 8th: Yough, Benninger, Wiles, Painter, Pennington, Kolich, Stevenson, Jordan, Beabout. 9th: Smeltzer, Gettinger, Steele, Gettinger, Snow McCo11ough, Crawford, Hollabaugh, Yockey. President ..... . . Robert Lash Vice President. . . . . Silvio Andreassi Secretary .... . . Janice Crawford Treasurer . . . . . Catherine Kolich 9 N - ug D i . fs . lil Q4 -' '. ii.Ll- . .iifh ' fab - F. -if Q .ff-L' J , -fa- . . Q , A e- of .4,, Q ' if S 4 77931. we A - ff, 'L ' , .xkx H -, Ui, ri. -r - W 'f ' , L' 'Q U' Q if 9 fi x's. W' Wai' I '75 J' ee-U' X ., '73 ' Q 0 , 4 'h ' , - 51, 'J ' 1 , -.-v, W 143 a' ',f--his . Top Row: Mr. Simpson, Kamerer, Hudak, Clark, Friel, Greenawalt, Eisen- huth, Ace, McAfoose, Steiner. 2nd: Painter, Lorenz, Wick, Zeitler, Fiscus, Winslow. Brd: Frantz, Boltz, Boyle, Toy, Goodman, Davis. 4th: Snyder, Preston, Adams, Seybert, Rodgers, Blake, Houghtaling, Fresh, Downing, McLay. 5th: Warner, Hiliwig, Ferris, Bernard, Bowser, Mortimer, Platz. Bottom Row: McKinney, Stewart, Hopkins, Preston, Hoffman, Rettig, Kepple, Eck. ei ag L, ' , , gg nf. .. Q' A 1 is i ...' -. ' , 3 W F Y he QA L B- .. , 'pri M rv ' V P - - lil. fx Bhwff......f.f ' .v f 'J ' 14:4-17 ..7?,'1.f1 A 5 V ul, l. d c .,,'.'.'. v -N X 4: , A ,,, F We if Q 1 are i wax A ' .213-:fi - v i . , 261' I ..,,,. ' 1 p l -lvl' .,- , f '- Q , , ,, wig F f. ' 5531 4. 'W 4 F' 7,9 f mr '- mf ' 'MZ i 4 . XL . , . .L . M im: i F W t . 5, ff . , M ,, 5 A Q m, 4 . 5 a ,, in ,QI NZ b 4 4 ,Jia V Q iii' Q ' rl w jf - ff .fgft-, ' -4, . L. 3 I5 -F Haw, :,,i51pT'y LL: yr- v, 11 t an mi Q , A 'i 'l 2 ' 'fl S .ig 4 , .. ,, -Q e 1, it , ',, ',, 5 5, L , L'-D i l X e + , .3 -N 'V' R i 5' Ri Top Row: Davis, Henry, Preston, Guthrie, Hoffman, Crissman, Zanot, Beltz 2nd Row: Bowser, Howard, Seybert, Potts, McKinney, McCanna, 3rd Row: Buechele, Henry, Robinson, Silvis, Hile, Brothers, Hillwig, Downing, Beltz. 4th Row: Flick, McCanna, McC1aine, Harmon, Custer, Custer, Mohan, Snyder, McE1haney, Bottom Row: Umstead, Bowser, Reitz, Bowser, Lorenz, Hiles, Eck, Fresh, Wolfe. Nags' T57 Pf-1 Qclciviiig 5 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Society Editor - - - Literary Editors Feature Editor - - - Business Manager - - - - Sports Editors ---- - - Cartoonlst- - - E STAFF - - Jean Lovett - - Ray Abernethy - - Mary Stanley - - Bertha Varasso and Ronald Silvis - - - - Jean Fresh Marlene Hanklnson - - Lydia Andreassi John Kerschbaumer - ' - - Jim Lorlgan -RE PORTERS- Bertha Jean Hogan Darl Eck Alan Weigand Pat Crissman Eugene Dolmovich Adrienne .Tones Charles Craig Barbara Walley Robert Lash Jane Jordan Gaye Eck Robert Silvis Patricia Wick and Shirley Eck Faculty Advisors ---- Miss Kovar and Mr. Banjak Betty Jean Van Dyke Jean Lovett Bertha Jean Hogan Marlene Hillwig i 1 Bottom Row L. to R. Mary Snyder Lee Rettig Malcolm Hopkins William Henry William Rinehuls Ray Abernathy Elmer Bailey Carolyn Murphy Gail McKee John Keener James R. Bittenbender Tom Weibel Middle Row Top Row Charles Mortimor Phillip Preston Dale Luxon Carolyn McCanna Dick King Ronald Cogley Bob Chesnutt Harold Craig Jack Tribley Paul Ion David Hopkin Wilson Hoffmon Dick Stewart Bob Murphy Absent Sam Patsy Jim Roach 4 Bottom Row - L. Ann Sanelll Gloria Eisenhuth Bonnie Jordan Virginia Wolff Adrienne Jones to Josephine Andreassi Lois Adams Betty McC1alne Arveda Ferris Betty Jean Van Dyke Shirley Platz Janet Weibel RowIV-L.toR Donald Dunmyre Ben Brothers Eugene Crowley Jo Anne Preston Shirley Warner Theresa May Ruth Smeltzer Catherine Kolich Silvio Andreasse Dick Donaldson CHORUS Row II - L. to R. Jean Peters Gloria Walley Leda Toy Lola Decorte Margaret Wyant Bonnie Crlssman Sharon Welgand Jean Andreasse Mary Alice Zeltler Alice Yount Mary Sita Shirley Coachman Row III - L. to R Dolores Hlllwig Doris Bennlnger Rosalie Crawford Shirley Elder Miriam McClaine Alice Kiser Dawn Painter Kay Steele Carolyn Murphy Marlene Hillwig Lena Andreasse Mildred Lorenz RowV-L.toR Donald Guthrie Tom Flanagan Allen Hooks Ronald Hlllwig Ronald Bowser Cliff McCanna Dick King Tom McClaine Bill Crowley Ralph DeBacco Billy Beabout Jack Yough f f f J ff ,X --..A . A X...nvy' Q J' X ,vxmXXn' I fi I Y X f H 1 55 , ' vs' , V . 1 an 'f:L.. I.. 'Vl- ..1...n I 604 Llfhl tx r 'X , 4 ,f Qf iffzffb ' fig f 'N X I5 E 1. iL F-,-,4 Twp Huw: Flaxnugam, King, Cochrane, Vulassich, Murphy, McCam1a, Dun- myrel. Kiscr. Crissman. Dolmovich. Damtimo. Sowmd Row: Brothers. Ulijio. Wilos. Bowser. Yough. Situ, King. Guesman Front Ruw: Kerschbzxumer, Abornethy. Rettig. Brody. King. Wiles Hogan Corsini Wolfe Stanley Lovett Svorfls E. U. H. S. Oppom-nl 43 ClliCfll'1l 27 53 Sign-1 I 5 38 Sligo 24 43 Shippvnvillw 34 37 Shannuck Xllllvy 47 48 Sligo 30 64 Parkffr 25 44 Shannock Vnllr-y 38 52 Clarion-Limvstumf 27 33 Chicorgi 47 59 Clarion 26 Korsvhbaumer Abernethy Rvttig Brody King av- i9iJi777W , ff-Q7 Cf ALAN J . fm'-an QWXKW Q ' W' X62 W' 'I MW H iii! l iff y W .X X U A al 5519 Wk S kffy aisle'-b baamfa vb WM 624721 'ff'-Q24 QQ Mzffgw! jg? Ja W W W 622,354 wfwfifwfy Wzfff iii? md AM gzlfffg? 43. RWM 2225153526 2 H, Mfwf G My Q32 W, J , 'W'-?T'f '3V4 f'? 'ff4 ig, WWVWQWM 1 1-55-- 5!wL7P272zLg,,u.., 'L SAW, yy 37 59 Wlijq Q gg!! M A ig, 2 fi, N WN MQ Ffgffay 5 Pgldfgiix MMM M j ww :wk ' 'K , fV'iyw 'M Wag 49. WLMW NQQ S 5 TQ? t Wvwakmigw f4!XfnZWfWffff71M Q ,WQ2MfZ56 xiii M EEWU E gwyqffigffiff 3 pf? Qgffifwwzff 5, gb 0 Q MM iygfyf ,,., Awww 5 ix 64,32 Wigwwfw Wfwbffw L 7-ZkM,7WZFM,fWj f l I1 fix - V 5 K , XZ! A4 iw fig? gk' iii 1 ff 4i,Qmag4. 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Orme . as . --, H gvgv V , 532,22 STORES t strsss - - 3 4e .r.... .,s,s,sr...s.. , , ,I gg gg g g S5352 36 60 tsts rrs sststt I It 5935 ALL PRICES F' OA B. CHICAGO SPEC AL. ASSORTMENT OF soo AND1 INCH LETTERS 512.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 DlS'fRlBUT'ORS: 4925 GLENDALE V. KANSAS CITY 4, Mlssounl we Havi A CHINGIABIE IIIIIR use curl BUIIHIN for may NIIII mineral IIT-I XL fx X, Fine gfafions 'cy NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO qohnhans eos DELAWAR KANSAS CITY 6, Mlssou YOUR YEARBCDCDK WAS SUPPLIED INTER-CCLLYECSIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY Wtavsajacnnew Zzdaaudzf to 546 Sciaofa of Om 40:4 gem GRADUATION