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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

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We give thanks to thee We will ever proudly claim you, With your task of ever serving As a friend who's tried and true And your purpose never swerving Brady High, our Alma Mater: Brady High, our Alma Materg Hail! All hail to thee. Hail! All hail to thee. DEDIGATIO In appreciation of the advice, aid, and guidance given us while serving as our class advisor, we the grad- uating class of 1952, wish to express our sincere grad- itude by dedicating THE VOYAGER to Mr. William R. Zeitler. Mr. Zeitler is a graduate of Clarion State Teachers College. Mr. James F. Jordan, Supervising Principal California, B. S. in Ed. Duquesne, M. Ed. Seniors: Our present actions are based upon our put experiences, shaped by our present situation, and influenced by our desires and hopes for the future. Recorded in this book are words and pic- tures depicting our present actions. Let us hope that in future years these actions can be looked upon as having influenced a bright and successful fwhrrn 3' . Miss Margaret Wiant Round, round, round, round, 1-2-a-4-5-s-7-a Clarion, B. S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh M. Lit. Yearbook Advisor Jr. High Geography, Penmanship Miss Loretta M. Hicks Isn't that right, Samuel? ? Grove City, A. B. English Mr. Ted Bennis Leave me alone. University of Pittsburgh, Sec. M. Ed. Science Mr. James R. Bittenbender Land o'goshen University of Pittsburgh M. L. L. Social Science 1 , 5.4 , 5 ,V avi V E I W 5 ' 'WE IM ' . ' LW, Z Y .3 1 if ' ., . , , qi 1' ,i , V JL, .tv 1 M V 'jjj' i I' x I Mr. Andrew Ondrei I don't like p e o p le who say t hey ca.n't before they've tried. California, B. S. Industrial Arts .V ,I ir Q ' F S. ,f ,.. 'Y 551: ,QQ gt Ji! y r . 4 fi.. . fr af f ,I A, it 'f f sfqzi-F51 f 5 Q .. i . 7 of I L S V? .Y 2 Q . . I a A Mrs. Virginia Peck I'm in a bad mood today Asbury, A. B. Peabody, M. A. Art Mr. Bayard Guesman O. K. 1et's zo. Slippery Rock, B. S. Physical Ed. --Health I 1 , ,..' irri . f .-' z 5 , 'Y wif ,,:, L,V e 'T A- 11' -ve f . -2 2 f 13 Mrs. Lawrence Smith Oh, my hatl Clarion, B. S. Jr. High Math Mrs. Helen Zellers Oh lox-die! Indiana, A . B . Music Mrl. Marjorie C. Hammer May I please have a typewriter, Miss Say? Clarion, B. S. Librarian Mr. Val Zellers My word Indiana. B. S. Commercial Miss Norma J. Fisher All right now, 1et's get settled. Grove City, A. B, English-Civics-Latin Miss Marie A. Carnesale 'fHea.ds upg Shoulders back: 1et's get settled. Slippery Rock, B. S. Physical Ed. --Health J 1 ff z ,.. Xi. '41, ef N. 'ff l Mrs. Elizabeth Lintz Oh Bi11y!ll? Thiel, A. B. English--French Miss Margaret Say A11 right University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Commercial That's just what I Mr. Martin Valenti you, isn't it? S.. Francis, A, B, Mathematics if 245. , gif 3 s ,, mc.. i, M.. ,f I E 'f f LE. Q 1 f told Mrs. Mary Bittenbender For heavens sakes Slippery Rock Home Economics Mr. Dean Marshall May bad luck follow you all the days of your life and never catch up to you. Indiana, M. S. University of Plttsburgh, M. Ed. Jr. High awww! OQNQZJQZPXQ- QQZL infix Afjfaiyw i ff'd'.2 'fa -- , F i n n ras, A W if h, lQ fn, ' . . . 1' rx p i-V f 5 Q ' ' '91 Q 'ff-.1-1: af' 5 f ' JZ A' ,,,. :L 4 , :ff L17 W 137, C W ' - i,,,'Zr' I an f If Pl' if ' Q R' , : ., . ., A.,, W. I 1 .,.1-1g':3 f' .W h .:. min.. 451' G -- ..,f, . ius'41.:g':.' , if :pf-fy QW, A ':2'A S 5 W W Am ,, 15 me v 5 33,1555 If N 4 .3.1614 ,,,,-mmf ,Hi SW, Hg., In ,W 6K7 ' , ,gf W! A W R? A N z ': 1 v :-f W' , - , + 2 if . L .rw Q1 dwg Y A 1 . d 0 ! K fp 'J W J, K, M 9' W gg' X WW M MW W? M WM? ? f WWW I A WM X- ,jf M QW ,' K N 0 ST' .- 5'- uu - -Q : - . W! QW WW .mc QM A.-,M E, iff ' WWW? n X 1 Ez , sd K L r Y 4 Q. asf ' 4 W ggi WT 1 V 15. im: Q. . v 4 if M , 5 Q1 gi I , ,, 4 ,, ' mf f.,,f ' A WMS: - ' -if ., , V L V ,MM , I . t V, 1 . ii nfs' - ti-?:.'zi2,, ' ,rg V, is , ppp 3 .f if Ye: - ,LA, FE, A 5 i ' 2 if 1 g':NSigs',f i. Q. , ,ggi , 7fif5l3S'Ex:ffffzfy' W I -Q Kzlg. x i Q is km Lv ff '74 Wg? king N ' 'Il i S . WW F 1 f s W ? I . cl. A - ' mf 5 ,K :,. R, i Q. E? l af if gg Y? ff' ' ..,,, , f J W ' X . JH.. 'ff i-?', 15--fn. x gf i ggw M .4 King, Richard K. Bushy Rinehuls, William C. Bin Ind. Arts Commercial Baikefball Uramatics B2-nd Newspaper Staff Newspape. Staff Yearbook Staff Sophomore--President National Honor Society Yearbook Staff Quill and SCI-011 Varsity Club Band Quill and Scroll Junior Play--Reeves fthe Butler! All-County Band Golf Team At Basketball tricks he's the guy what is, He's the biggest joker of our class, He also does good on a quiz. He doesn't give many girls a pass. Bailey, Elmer Ros: E1mer Weibel, Thomas H. Tom General Ind. Arts Newspaper Staff Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff Band Band Golf Team Basketball--Tlmekeeper All-County Band Quill and Scroll Safety Patrol Junior Play-Blake fthe Copj - All-County Band Flying an airplane is lus oelight, To drive the Packard every night, A pilot? You never know, he might. Would suit our friend Tom just right. Haye, Mildred ' ' Midge' ' Commercial Glee Club Dramatics Audio-Visual Junior Play--Billie Gay With the guy's she's all right She has a fellow 'most every night. Lasher, Delores Dee Commercial Chorus Dramatics Junior Play--Angelic ia Of all the boys that she would pick We are sure it would be Nick. Seybert, Sara S General ' 'Sadie' ' Junior Play-Mrs. Pettingill J' Dramatics L In Seybertown you'll find her home, 1 But to Brady she does roam. B Greenawalt, Betty Lou ' 'Figget' ' Commercial Arts and Crafts Dramatics Home Ec. Audio-Visual Senior Class-Secretary Junior Play-Ruth Auburn Yearbook Staff Jones, M. Adrlenna Aidee Commercial Newspaper Staff Chorus All-County Chorus Dramatics Library Freshman- Treasurer Science National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Junior Play-Make-Up Midwestern Chorus Flgget ls one of our beauties from town, You know this gal. boyg can she sing! Wowl You should see her in a gown. Bill thinks she is much better than Bing Flick, Marjorie Margie Vasbinder, Henry Commercial General Arts and Crafts Dramatics Science You never see her make a fuss, To us he is quite a nice guy That's why she's liked by all of us. Anyone that's met him will know why. McC1aine, Elizabeth ' Betty Peters, Robert H. Bob' Academic Academic Newspaper Staff Freshman-Treasurer Chorus Dramatics Photography Majorettes Science Library Science Audio-Visual National Honor Society Varsity Club Quill and Scroll Cheerleader Senior Class- President Junior Play-Prompter Midwestern Chorus All-County Chorus So sweet and pretty, so neat and bright, Every time he tries to talk When seeking a friend, you'll find she's Miss Carnesale says. take a walk-' just right. Dantimo, Henry Angelo Satch Vlassich, Charles Chuck Commercial Ind, A1-tg Basketball Science Blieball Arts and Crafts Science Varsity Club Varsity Club Basketball Sophomore--Treasurer Well, well who have we here? He see's Rosalie every night, Another basketball player. Gi v e him a And they never have a fight. cheer! Wolfe, Arthur s. Art Brown, sam Brown General Ind. Arts Science Science Girls are far from his pet peeve, Sam's the fellow we've been looking for, Watch him in study hall and you'llbe1ieve. Seem's he's slipped out the study hall door. Cochrane, Darl Darl Ind. Arts Arts and Crafts Basketball - Varsity Club Basketball is his delight, When -on the floor he gives a fight. Bish, Mvrna Joyce Myrna Booher, Rebecca Jean 'Becky Commercia General A118 and Crafts Home Ec. Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff What is Myrna's ambition in life? Commercial Junior Play--Usherette Home Ec. Science Chorus Yearbook Staff Her ambition in life is to fix people's hair, Of course, it's to be Don's loving wife. Her love for boys is quite an affair. Salak, Rose Marie Rosie Commercial Photography Dramatics Audio-Visual Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff Junior Play--Niki A pretty gal To each and and a swell gal, all she's a pal. Yurkovic, Helen Ann He1en May, Mary Therese 'T'recie General Commercial Photography Dramatics Junior Play--Properties Home Ec. Yearbook Staff Junior Play-- Usherette Guy's in the service. Don't make her nervous! Chorus An in and out of trouble lass, She is the live-wire of our class. Yount, Dale R. Da1e Blake, William Bil1 General General Home Ec. Science Science Curly hair? Yes, but don't be fooled Here's a guy whose really mellow, by it, Hands off girls! He's Aidee's fellow. It doesn't take him long to start a riot. 1 l Varasso. Salvatore Sam McGinnis, John E. Ginnie General General Science Science Photography Basketball Arts and Crafts Junior Play-Properties Sopomore-Vice- President Junior-Vice- President Parking cars at the Drive-In is his Here's Becky's old heart throb, oh, oh! delight, Boy! Is he ever the Romeo. He does it every summer night. Long, Kathryn 'Kitty' ' General Dramatics Chorus Band Tri Hi Y Club A During her spare time she likes to crochet, She's glad she'll be out of school in May. Hooks, JoAnne Jo General Arts and Crafts Dramatics Home Ec. Science If you should call on JoAnne, She will help you if she can. Stuchell, Vista I lvickyl I Commercial Arts and Crafts Dramatics Home Ec. Junior Play-Usherette If you are one who like to skate. With our Vista you're Galassi, Mary Grace Mary Commercial Newspaper Staff Sophomore-Treasurer Dramatics Junior-Secretary Junior Play-Make-Up Yearbook Staff Audio Visual National Honor Society Mary is a. gal whose smart, And in sports she takes a part. sure to rate. Van Dyke, Betty Jean B. J. Commercial Sophomore-Secretary Science Newspaper Staff Varsity Club Yearbook Staff Chorus National Honor Society Majorette Cheerleader Quill and Scroll Junior Play- Mrs. Gay Betty Jean takes a skip and a hop, Right after school to the florist shop. Shultz, Guy C. Shu1tzie King, Thomas Pogie Ind. Arts Ind. Arts Home Ec. Photography Arts and Crafts Audio--Visual Science Junior Play-Stage Manager Audio- - Visual He's often seen driving his car, The girls' like Tom, and he likes them And when you need him he's not far, His curly hair is an attracting gem. 1 Am i Bish, Edgar A. Ed General Ind. Arts Arts and Crafts Audio--Visual Ed's real pet peeve is school, He's no exception to the rule. Beabout, Jack Jack Belinotti. Raymond R Ind. Arts Ind. Arts Dramatics Audio--Visual Basketball--Manager Junior Play--Stage Manager Jack's a very quiet guy, But he'11 be a success by and by. Here's a guy who likes fishin' Being out of school, he's a wishin' a' mon Corsini, Beulah Marie Boo Academic Science Library Dramatics Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff Chorus, Midwestern Chorus Freshman--Secretary National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Cheerleader County Chorus Junior Play--Frances So, You're looking for one that's bright, Go to Beulah, she's usually right. Kemery, Melda Mel General Newspaper Staff Art Home Ec. .Tunior Play--Usherette Our Melda is almost as small as Tiny Tim, But all her love is big for Jim. alll-.1 McClaine, Thomas Fudge Academic Science Yearbook Staff Junior Play--Charlie Cooney Even though he is a tease, He'l1 do anything to please. Finn, '1'nomas Tom General Arts and Crafts Yearbook Staff Dramatics Freshman--Secretary Oh, here's Tom our vocabulary man, If he ca.n't be a success nobody can. Roach. James L. Pete Academic Band Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff Quill and Scroll Senior- - - Treasurer Junior Play-Stage Manager All-County Band On our list of friends he stands extremely high, When it comes to girls he's not a bit shy. Dolmovlch, Eugene Academic Newspaper Staff National Honor Society Varsity Club Quill and Scroll Basketball Sophomore--Secretary Junior- - President Junior Play--Prompter If you wish to find a friend, It is Gene I recommend Crlssmsn, Ronald Paul Paul Academic Science Yearbook Staff National Honor Society Basketball Baseball Varsity Club Junior Play-Steve Arlen Among his buddies are Henry and Bill, But it takes a girl to give him a thrill . Winslow, Pat rick Academic Newspaper Staff Science Audio-Visual Yearbook Senior Class--Vice-President Junior Play - Sigsbee Sullivan If you want facts it's very plain, Pat Winslow surely is a brain. llGene Il Pat THE lDYl.l. 0F '52 In taking one glance backward over our years We see most readily events that made Impressions deep a.nd long to be remembered. Experiences less glowing but necessary to our pattern Are merely to be buried in time and ne'er recalled. Our journeys from grade to grade must have been similar To those who have gone before. But to us the sentiments seemed deeper And the struggles seemed more bitter to bear. Twelve years ago on a bright September morn. We precious little dears who were one day To be known as upperclassmen of Brady Area High Were ushered by fond mothers to our houses of knowledge respective Each of us enteredthe portals through which we were daily to pass. Quartered though we were in places far and wide, Problems of the three R's our common concern seemed to be- Scratching our heads to know Which block and where it should go. A Proud moments were there when we entertained The upper classes with our rhythm band. Oh. how we clanged. banged, and tooted those triangles. cymbals. and hornsl Nor was our time devoted entirely to lessons and skills But also to learning to play at games like London Bridge. Our footing on the first rung of the ladder Having grown secure and firm. our next attempt Was to leave the first and reach toward the next. The second step for those of us who lived in town Presents a picture somewhat like the first. It is a panoramic view Of redbird and bluebird classes in reading Complicated equations Q9f7l and long words incomprehensible fwoman.J Games were exciting and gay-- Pussy Want a Corner and Farmer in the Fond memories others of us have Of our days in schools that are outlying. Though facilities were lacking, we grew And learned of the golden rule. Ready for another rung on our way to the goal, Still very crudefwere we but eager. Through the summer there had been added to our school rooms dear The blessing of the electric light with its glow and cheer. Happy were we to find on that first day That the boys and girls from Phillipston had come to stay. To learn more expressions that are properly said. Dear teacher presented to us each our first text of the King's'Eng1ish rule. It was during this year that many of our members performed In their first operetta. 'Zhi ELQEBILHQL. Dell 1' YA il I -0 X 'Q' l f Y35 5 'xi ll fi 'ak 7 . 51,11 api Off we were to that fourth step on the way, With more of the same plus geography. There was presented near the end of the term The operetta, Midsummer Night's Dream, In which appeared several of our classmates from town. It was in March of this term that fire Destroyed the building of our classmates from Furnace. Necessity it was that caused them to form New friendsips and adjustments in a different environment at Pine Run Our fifth year we thought quite exciting. To dance in music class was such a thrill. Abilities and bents artistic were displayed When several 'mates depicted the familiar street scene, Portraying children at play and picturesque panorama of life. For the first time we were given special instructions, To learn the states and capitals of our country dear, After much study, We were given a map without labels On which we were to supply the correct names Of the states and their capitals without erring. Our mastery of this project so worthy ' Gave teacher a feeling of happy fulfillment Of the task she had set for us to complete. Our sixth step we greeted with even more eagerness. All the girls thought it such a privilege To wash boards for the teachers dear. The boys did their part by cleaning erasers and sweeping the floor. We were all rather happy to know That next year would be a turning point-- The introduction to junior high. We all realized that we must set out to prepare For the grand and glorious days of high school. Well on our way were we in East Brady toward becoming, Full-fledged students in junior high, With Mrs. Songer as our advisor and guide. Keen-edged was the novelty of extra school activities. Into our midst to help us enjoy this new life Happy were we to welcome the lasses and lads From the township of Sugar Creek's fair countryside. With the girls to cheer us on, We Bradys Bend Township boys excelled at our game On our new and spacious basketball court. To urge our East Brady boys on with the ball, We selected junior-varsity cheerleaders who could top them all. In East Brady magazine subscriptions sold we To finance a tour of interesting spots in the Steel City. As we continued our efforts toward reaching The twelfth and final step to our goal, We now were determined to master step number eight in due turn. With Miss Wiant as our well-known and helpful guide, We were set for a year of activities of value and interest to all. i I 1 N Q 1 if A my sn Jw f ll Q ' 5 N ' ' r f 5 Qi H ., ,ati f W . I A A if X gr ' Qi, ' 1 M g..,Qy,vj..,f-f-I ' '. ' V aw .X V f M .3 0-1 .ci-H 7 2 'f - JM Af .mx X m bzemtf' ..- 'f +f 'ff . 1 fr ,N ,4 ,.- ' 1 Y-, - F., -Q 'T Nh N 'v pp, ,, Fw A n-'wr' N : We swung our partners in the square dances And bought our ladies' boxes at the auction. Proud were we in having winners two One each for the American Legion Auxiliary Award and one for the American Legion Award. Of value inestimable were our maps of East Brady's site. To appreciate and understand the significance Of this our own locale. We made a tour of our Clarion County village and countryside. Right smart thought we to have eligible Three-fourths of our number for recognition as penmen superb. As guests at a class luncheon we were happy to have Mr, Wimer, penmanship supervisor, and Miss Kopera. instructor of the culinary art To students in the far-flung district schools, This year was considered as a time for graduation from grammar school- Upon examination, of course. At 3, program planned especially, Certificates were awarded the worthy. Our ninth grade and high school at last, Expansion the order of the day was to be. It was two teachers, two rooms for our headquarters now. High school was so different from the school of yesteryears. Or did it just seem that way now That we had launched on the chapters that were to close our career. Our tenth step little excitement involved. One exception to thus statement is in order at this time. For us there was a prize at the Mardi Gras, That ranked but second after the best, This recognition was won for our show of art In depicting a hill-billy wedding right smart. Our eleventh stepping stone. Was the most exciting of all our school years. Lucky were we to have Mr. Zeitler as our advisor again. We had just gotten settled for a term of work and fun When try-outs for the junior class play began. For Wedding Spells success was really in store. Through they months we worked diligently toward The outstanding event of the year--- The Junior-Senior Prom of '51 Northern colonial was the theme for decorations For the beautiful colonial ball. Splendor of the thrones and majesty in the atmosphere Set our moods in tune with the glory and honor to be bestowed Upon the senior boy and girl of our choice Who were to reign as king and queen of the prom. Varied was the selection of honors to be won by our group. Seven of our members were to be enrolled in the Honor Society. To one was presented the International Bookkeeping Award. Goodly representation had we in such groups As cheerleaders, majorettes, newspaper staff, And players of varsity and junior varsity ball. 3 94 Q. YL? iN? ,Q '41 T Q ... wg - '42 . 5 .,,H, a. X H if 1 it Y A 1' egg, it i ,...sll msfhiwx Vw 'ig ' m,5 '4 Our last chapter--chapter twelve, Concluded our book of school life. Mr. Rittenbender favored and honored us all By being our able adviser and guide. We had the honor of having one of our students, To be chosen editor of the school newspaper, The Scholars' Ship. Likewise we were proud to accept in our midst such places of honor As editorship on the staff for the yearbook, The Voyager, Three girls of our number were chosen to lead cheers at the games: Six boys were chosen to play basketball for our school, Their loyalty and diligence plus capable coaching by Mr. Guesman Made us proud of our boys for their showing Of skill and sportsmanship outstanding. We wish to express our delight and appreciation For the honor and fun we enjoyed At the prom, the athletic banquet, and the banquet sponsored by the school's Alumni --Therese May I ,M M, 'Wi vwi 11:0-53516 M' AZ L n iam ,K 1 .K- Y CLASS PROPHECY May 30, 1962 Dear Diary, Last night I attended a reunion banquet for the class of '52 at the Robert Morris Hotel in Philadelphia. The theme for the banquet decorations was orginated by Dick King, a very successful interior decorator, who was ably assisted by his efficient secretary, Betty Lou Greenawalt. Jack McGinnis was the toastmaster for the evening. I was very eager to dis- cover the occupations and activities in which my former classmates have been engaged since our last meeting. Seated next to me was Beulah Corsini. In the course of our conversation, I found that she is now teaching advanced composition at the University of Purdie. On my right was Rebecca Booher and Myrna Bish, who appeared with the latest hair styles. They revealed that they are successfully operating the exclusive Nu Way Beauty Shoppe in New York City. Rose Marie Salak was the next person who drew my attention. Upon inquiry, I found that she is now exployed at an airline hostess by the Trans-World Airlines. Suddenly there was a stir of excitement when a piercing sound penetrated our ears. All eyes were focused on the far end of the table. There sat Elmer Bailey painfully clutching his hands. What a commotion followed! Upon investigation it was found that he had broken a glass and had accidentally cut himself. First aid was expertly administered by Joanne Hooks and Kathryn Long. These two are well qualified nurses since Joanne is health dir- ector at St. Francis Hospital and Kathryn is employed as head nurse there. After the ex- citement subsided, I spoke to Elmer about his present occupation, and he informed me that he is the chief pilot of the executive aircraft owned by Standard Oil Company. Two tall, well built men tapped me on the shoulder, and I immediately turned to look at them. I was pleased to see Paul Crissman and Henry Dantimo. Paul reported that he is now basketball coach at Westminster College, and Henry proudly announced that he is the star pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He is nicknamed The Blackout. Next I approached a young man whom I had been watching all evening. Each time I had cast an eye on him I noticed that he was busy observing all the persons and then writing something on a little white pad, which he carried with him. The ,heretofore observant in- dividual, Gene Dolmovich, looked up at me and gave his usual smile. After conversing with him, I found the cause of all his curiosity. He had been appointed to the position of editor of the PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNAL and was now collecting information concerning our party for his paper. Betty McClaine, who was standing near by, sprightly walked over to me and told me of her' undertakings. She has now become the head librarian at the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh. ZW 09? ,QZ,,,z,-,www QW Pat Winslow was making his rounds for the evening when he suddenly spotted me. He rushed over and greeted me heartily. We discussed with amusement our old school days and reminisced over the many wonderful happenings there. He modestly proclaimed himself head engineer of the Corbett Construction Company of Pittsburgh. Walking close behind him was Jim Roach. I had always remembered Jim as the slow, inactive person--the possessor of much in-1 telligence. Now his stately erectness and height serve as distinguishing characteristics. When he told me that he is now a lawyer I became intensely interested as I too am practicing law. Then a lively conversation followed and continued for a long time. Law suits were tried, men were convicted and acquitted. Certain cases were discussed. Finally, our conversation ceased on common personal interests gave way to hearing of the reports of other guests as we move our way among more of our former classmates. Dale Yount, a representative of the Fuller Brush Co. , and his secretaries, Therese May and Marjorie Flick, have just gotten back from Europe. where they have been establishing a market for their products. They gave me a detailed report of their trip. Affiliated with this firm are Helen.Yurkovic and Mildred Haye, who are the head bookkeepers at the main office in Chicago. They expressed their joy in being at the reunion and seeing all their old classmates again. A Ray Belinotti, the new owner of the Stairway to Heaven Night Club in Philadelphia, made special announcement that his establishment was now open for business and that he would be very happy to have our presence there anytime we happened to be in this c ity . We graciously accepted the invitation and promised to comply with these wishes in the future. Tom McClaine, Vice President of a local finance corporation, spoke to me next and then he introduced me to his charming wife. He made known a bit of interesting information con- cerning his business. Betty Jean Van Dyke reported that she had been a stenographer prior to her marriage to Barney Weibel. Mrs. James A. Jeffery, formerly Melda Kemery, told many interesting facts of her nursing career before her marriage. Appearing very handsome in their uniforms, Art Wolfe, and Guy Shultz strutted over to me. Both had become lieutenant commanders inthe United States Navy and had obtained aleave to attend this great event. Vista Stuchell, a member of the Waves, also approached me. She portrayed a lovely picture in her dark blue uniform. No sooner had I left my Navy friends than I ran int two other persons who are engaged in serving our country. These were Tom King and Sam Brown. As members of the Air Force they have both become instructors. Tom has excell- ed in piloting and Sam in communications. I spied a small man walking towards me and I hastened to meet him. I discovered that it was Bob Peters. He still retains that sparkling twinkle in his eyes and seems just as jovial as ever. We conversed for a long time and told each other of our vocations. He is now the owner of the Peters Gas and Fuel Company. 0747? ZZMQJ Quia f-ff ,Zf,Q4,z5M-0 Excited but full of satisfaction, I decided to occupy a seat near the end of the table to await the entertainment and to make further observations of my friends. Almost immediately after I had done this, I became surrounded by a group of people talking and jesting loudly. This includ- ed Mary Galassi, Darl Cochrane, Henry Vasbinder, Tom Weibel, Chuck Vlassich, Sara Seybert, and Delores Lasher. Our congenial exchange of information continued as each told his present occupation. Mary Galassi is a famous tennis starg Darl Cochrane and Henry Vasbinder have attended atrade school 1nOhio and now have become crafted carpenters. I was especially inter- ested in Tom Weibel's discussion since I discovered he is the Industrial Arts teacher at East Brady Area High School. He gave me a full account of the school activities and the new devices which have been introduced. Chuck Vlassich expressed the joy and happiness which he is exper- iencing in doing his selected work. He has become the chief mechanic at Harper's Garage near Harrisburg. Sara Seybert and Delores Lasher are both married but also following careers as business women. Delores is head clerk in a fashion shop in New York, and Sara has become a secretary for a large business firm. Jack McGinnis called our attentionto the entertainment which was aboutpto begin. We were soon listening to a snappy tune played by Jack Beabout on his electric Hawaiian Guitar. My friend seated near me said that he is the owner of a filling stationxnearthis city. Bill Rinehuls, our class comedian and jokester, next appeared to make his debut as an entertainer. His style and manner of presentation amused us thoroughly. Soon he favored us with several piano num- bers. Everyone nodded with approval. He has become quit e a musician besides being an accountant for the Mellon Savings and Trust Company. A tall, well-dressed person next made an appearance. I was very happy to see that it was Mrs. William Blake, the former Adrienne Jones. The music began and our hearts thumped wildly as we listened to the beautiful and appro- priate solo that she sang. Although Adrienne has been a busy housewife for sometime, she still receives many invitiations to appear on stage as a vocalist. Her husband, Bill Blake, another former classmate, has become a star roller skater inthe great Philadelphia Arena. Edgar Bish, on account of his attendance at an important business conference in New York, was unable to attend the banquet and he was missed by all. After aloud applause was given for all the wonderful performances, thetoastmaster intro- duced the guest speaker for the evening, Mr. James R. Bittenbender, now professor of Social Science at Penn State. He delivered abrilliant and inspiring address concerning the present day laws, pacts, and agreements, which evade our Constitution and stressed how this violation vitally affects our lives. ' At the conclusion of Mr. Bittenbander's speech, each extended a fond farewell to his fellow classmates and began his homeward journey. Goodnight Diary, Tom Finn CLASS WILL We, the Seniors, leave our knowledge gained in producing yearbooks to the Juniors. To the Sophomores, we leave our poise, dignity, and acting ability. To the Freshmen, we leave our high standard of achievement. To the school, we leave our empty place to be filled by new students. To the teachers, we leave our sincere and heart felt appreciation for guidance through twelve trying years. I, Rose Marie Salak, leave my gym suit to Glenn Hornberger. I, Sara Seybert, leave my driving ability to Shirley Warner. I, Guy Shultz, leave my hot rod Chevie to Ron Seybert for junk. I, Vista Stuchell, leave my love for skating to Gail Brown. I, Betty Jean Van Dyke,- leave my figure to Wilson Downing. I, Sam Varasso, leave my love for the drive-in to Gaye Eck. I, Charles Vlasslch, leave my muscles to White Shore. We, Elmer Bailey and Tom Welbel, leave our slow, calm, and sensible driving to Glenn Wolfe and Dick Harnack. I, Pat Winslow, leave my love for doing homework to my brother Tom. I, Art Wolfe, leave my dislike for school to Wayne Wolfe. I, Dale Yount, leave my curly hair to Lawrence Fresh. I, Helen Yurkovic, leave my quiet manners to Dawn Painter. I, Jack Beabout, leave my love for Pat Winslow to Patty Wick. 7 l, Ray Belinotti, leave my bashfulness towards girls to Ron Custer. l, Edgar Bish, leave my narrow waist line to Marie lon. I, Myrna Bish, leave my mile walk to the bus stop to Carolyn Murphy. I, Bill Blake, leave my love for pestering girls to Silvo Andreassi. I, Becky Booher, leave my dimples to Jean Peters. I, Darl Cochrane, leave my height to John Paul Rinehuls. I, Sam Brown, leave my ability to get into trouble with Miss Hicks to Ted Earley. I, Beulah Corslni, leave my love for school to Rusty Weibel. I, Bill Rinehuls, leave my seat in the Honor Society to John Paul. I, Paul Crissman. leave my love for girls to Walter Dunmyre. I, Henry Dantimo, leave my spirit in Queenstown. I, Gene Dolmovich, leave my activeness to Gleen Wolfe. I, Tom Finn, leave my happy smile to my sister, Pat. I, Marjorie Flick, leave my love for shorthand to Betty Wolfe. I, Mary Galassi, leave my ability in all sports to Donna I-Iillwig. I, Betty Lou Greenawalt, leave my love for tumbling to Norita Snyder. I, Mildred Haye, leave my liking for Blue Row to Shirley Coachman. I, Joanne Hooks, leave three more years of hard study to Leon McAfoose. I, Adrienne Jones, leave my silly laugh to anyone who thinks he can imitate it. I, Melda Kemery, leave my brother Harold to Joanne Preston. I, Torn King, leave my love for thelower end of town to Fred Patsy. I, Dick King, leave my curly hair to Bob Murphy. I, Delores Lasher, leave my 'ability for talking myself out of jams to Dick Harnack I, Kathyrn Long, leave my smiling disposition to Mike Hudak. I, Therese May, leave my height to Don Brothers. l, Betty McClaine, leave my ability to get along with the Senior Class to Mr. Bennis. I, Tom McClaine, leave my good behavior in Study Hall to Gene Zanot. I, Jack McGinnis, leave my driving ability to Jane Jordan.- 1, Robert Peters, leave my trouble with Miss Carnesale to Norman Dantimo. I, James Roach, leave my stubborness to Mary Theresa Hile. I, Henry Vasbinder, leave the school I missed for someone else to make up. +V' Q.. ff.. , ag, ry 1.i ,f'.. 'lf ' 'A-'f ' Mr, y , ',, Qu' First Row: R. Harnack, J. Flanagan, Mr. Bennis, R. Lash, R. McCullough. Second Row: J. Crawford, J. Weibel, S. Warner, K. Steele, D. Painter, S. Weigand, L, DeCorte, V. Jordan, M. Sita. Third Row: C. Murphy, S. Platz, G. McKee, D. Winslow, P. Lorigan, D. Lorenze, R. McC1aine, B. Wolfe, M. McClaine, V. Hicks. Fourth Row: J. Irwin, S. Andressi, R. Pennington, L. Wiles, W. Dunmyre, R. Brown, Fifth Row: Shore, M . Sixth Row: Steele, B. .ug .,rwr,'.fg2,g , , . ' 'Ga R. Yockey, W. Kaufrna.n,.H. Stevenson, W. Heginbotham. I. Fiscus, R. Crawford, W. Norton, C. Mortimer, D. Potts, W. Gettinger, D. Smith, R. Serich. S. Coachman, J. Peters, B. Jordan, D. Benninger, S. Elder, Walley, J. Preston, P. Bowser, M. Snow. I' ,T Q., 'Q , GLS 4' 1313.41 as I 5 M. 'Q S ...., ..,, 5 R 3 .LQ Directed by . . Hilda Haines . . Olivia .... Quennie Smith . Chuck Haines . . Frankie Brown . Mrs. Haines . . Cora Haines . Willie Vermin . Jerome Haines . Clarence Weiger Cassandra Cholmundeley . . Doctor Prescott Stage Crew . . Prompters . . Properties . . Publicity . . Ushers . JU l0ll PROM . . Miss Norma Fisher . . Gail McKee . . Shirley Platz . Kay Steele . .Bob Murphy . . . Dick Harnack . . Lola Jean DeCOI'te . .Sharon Weigand . .White Shore . . Bill Norton . . Jim Irwin . . Dawn Painter . . Jack Flanagan . .Bud Mortimer, Silvio Andreassi Walter Dunmyre . . . . . Carolyn Murphy, Jane Jordan . Mary Sita, Benninger, Dorothy Winslow . . . . . . . . . . . .Bob Lash, Patty Lorigan . . Barbara Walley, Janet Weibel, Bonnie Jordan Shirley Coachman, Janice Crawford, Shirley Warner Business Manager . .................. Mr. Val Zellers Make-Up . . . . Music . . Vocal Solo . Piano Medley . . .Mrs. Virginia Peck, Patty Lorigan, Mary Sue Steele Maureen McClaine Mrs. Helen Zeller, Mr. James Bittenbender Musical Selections Between Acts . . .... . . . . .......... Carolyn Murphy . . Bill Norton Q-wtf' shy! First Row: D. Weibel, F. Patsy, D. Zeifler, H- Flick. K- Bowser. T- Earleyt W. Heginbotham. Second Row: L. Fresh, H. Jordan, P. Steffy, E. Clouse, T. Johns, R. Otto, R. Hiles, B. Lorenz, T. Toy, Miss Hicks. Third Row: D. Crissman, P. Earley, C. Hamilton, W. Bowser, L. Booher, G. Brown, M. Guthrie, D. Brown, W. Wolfe, M. Loose. Fourth Row: W. Zimmel, R. Silvis, D. Brothers, E. Zanot, R. Mohan, R. Hiles, W. Downing, C. Seybert, G. Wolfe, R. Preston, J. Beham, R. Custer, D. Irwin. Fifth Row: Mr. Zellers, D. Steiner, M. McC1aine, W. Henry, J. McCa.nna, D. McKinney, C. McCanna. M. Robinson, W. Donaldson, D. Shirey, J. Hoffman, and T. Potts.. Sixth Row: D. I-Iillwig, J. Henry, F. Guthrie, M. Snyder, M. Hiles, G. Eck, W. Lem- mon, S. Reitz, K. Harmon, M. Custer. si . A -21 in , if First Row: J. Platz, S. Eck, A. Steiner, B. Hillwig, J. Downing, K. Bearfield W. Stuchell, P. Toy, D. Harmon, P. Adams. Second Row: Miss Fisher, C. Friel, E. Eisenhuth, B. Flick, D. Clouse, A Houghtaling, J. Williams, A. Clark, D. Lewis, M. Crawford, J. Oddo, C. Frantz Third Row: W. McLay, M. Hudak, D. Ion, G. McAu1ey, B. Boyle, G. Hooks, H Bernard, D. McKinney, P. Preston, D. Hopkins, E. Hoffman, T. Rossman. Fourth Row: A. Evans, L. Johns. P. Wick, B. Crissman, J. Crawford, L. Get- tinger, G. Kemerer, B. Davis, K. Alexander, M. Crissman. Fifth Row: Mr. Valenti, W. McClain, O. Crissman, E. Warner, G. Crawford, S Boltz, G. Fiscus, A. Toy, N. Snyder, M. Guthrie, S. Behem, D. Loose, H Brody, R. Mortimer, L. McAfoose, F. Bell. Sixth Row: J. Fresh, J. Fink, R. Shankle, W. Johns, L. School, R. Blake, M Heeter, S. Armahizer, F. Rettig, D. Preston, J. Reise, J. Lorenz, T. Winslow J. Kepple. ' x r5- .rif R, jig!! an i' . ,, ww- i W A -. xi' Y 3, ' ,.4 .K K' , w QQ? TOP: G. Weibel, C. Heginbotham, R. McGinnis, R. Seybert, G. Bowser, V. Preston, R. Bowser, R. Wyant, R. Shultz, C. Johns, R. Lash, D. McIntyre STANDING: J. Bogue, G. Pennington, J Pierce, M. Hicks, E. Crawford, D. Umstead, B.Wo1fe, V. Johns, P. Phillips, J. Smith, R. Boltz C. Croyle, Mr. Marshall, SITTING: R. Hillwig, L. Irwin, D. Pennington, S. Scholl, J. Weibel R. Johns, J. Hartsell, F. Perks, C. Stuchell, B. Toderich, D. Toderich, A. Alexander, FRONT J. Hollobaugh, F. Hogenmiller, R. Toy, J. Steiner, J. Silvis, J. Doyle, R. McKinney, S. Snyder E. Varasso, F. Zavilla. n D I . .0 BACK ROW: T. Bearfield, J. Fleeger, P. Stewart, J. Stoops, E. Johns, J. Stevenson, J. Hegin- botham, R. Forster, E. Johns, K. Jefferson, J. Wyant. STANDING: L. Mayrich, M. Wiant, J. Galassi, G. Beabout, J. McElroy, A. Galassi, A. Rodgers, G. Hiles, C. Crissrnan, S. Brodrick, B. Stanley, V. Johns, I. Evans, S. Decorte, P. Blake, P. Crawford, SEATED: N. Cochrane, P. Preston, L. Groves, A. Farone, J. Myres, B. Kiser, F. Brathovich, M. Shultz, E. Crowley, J Crawford, M. Lucas, P. Finn, FRONT ROW: R. Earley, C. Ellenberger, G. Croyle, R. Toy W. Bly, K. Yount, W. Wolfe. . , 11.1 l - ' z 2 n . ' ' - J-wylhgfov v ,. . Q 4 Cala A A 44- fm, ?. if ..,. . 'ii ' 4 K ri ' 5 H ,X ,5 , ff .-. L N w, --sf I ' X f Us N X 1 4 1' lyk , ' 4 ' , I qw' K '?1 -,z1 'M ,... 4 a NWT fs Qin L- HVSZIU 5' 1 I' , ' ' R-ME gsm. f + A, 3 2 4 ' Qi' -,RAL y-q I 'T .VL fl- EVE TH GRADE R. Greenawalt, J. Clark, G. Erb, C. Brunner, R. Bell, R. Fresh, L'. Bowser, A. Brown, A. Crissman, D. Hicks, E. Howard, L. Croyle Middle: R. Crissman, D. Bowser, F. Fair, P. Bowser, J. Glass, E. Craig, J. Bedner, R. Hogenrniller, Mrs. Smith. Sitting: B. Brocius, P. Boltz, B. Earley, J. Beharn, J. Adams, H. And- reassi, Mr. Guesman, J. Booher, N. Fiscus, B. Boyle. Back Row: Mrs. Lintz, G. Hazlet, J. Greenawalt, J. Jack, W. Lash, D. Kelly, C. Hamilton, E. John, G. Henry. Middle Row: H. Kamerer, C. Hooks, D. Kiser, M. Heater, P. Johns, O. Johns, K. Houghtaling, W. Groves, F. Hoffman, R. Henry. Sitting: S. Hillwig, J. McClaine, K. Kamerer, G. Fiscus, G. Jordan, J. Shultz, R. King, I. Harmon, E. Linabarger, M. Guthrie. Back Row: D. Zimmel, G. Ray, R. Lemon, H. Stevenson, J. McC1aine, G. Steffey, C. Lasher, T. Weaver, B. Myers, R. McAuley, L. Wolfe, R. McAfoose. Third Row: F. Rettig, B. Shultz, D. Stimac, M. McAfoose, R. Roofner, V. Wolfe, A. Burns, C. Roach, J. Snyder, R. Preston, M. Patsy, C. Mclntyre, Mr. Guesman. Second Row: V. Snow, P Maloney, B. Smeltzer, K Steiner, D. Snyder B. Stevenson, A. Snyder, W. Serafine, C. Peters,'C. Patsy, D. Yough: First Row: C. Myers, F.Lewis, J.Walley, R. Toy, D. Wolfe, W. Steffey, T. Stimac, J. Oddo, A. Peters, J. Rinehuls, D. Voyt, S. Steele. YEARBO0K TAFF .. 4 -n .. Editor-in-Chief - - - ----------- James Roach Assistant Editors -------- Beulah Corsini, Carolyn Murphy Business Managers -------- Thomas McClaine, Bob Peters Assistant Business Manager ---- T -------- William Norton Circulation Managers- - - Rebecca Booher. Betty Jean Van Dyke Sports Editors -------------- Dick King. Mary Galassi Photography -------------- Pat Winslow, Elmer Bailey Typists ----- - - Betty Lou Greenawalt, William Rinehuls Mildred Haye Senior Personals - - ------- Adrienne Jones. Myrna Bish History ------- -------- T herese May Faculty ----- ----- R ose Marie Salak Prophecy- - - ------ Thomas Finn Will ------ ------ P aul Crissman Advisors - - - - Miss Waint, Mr. Bennis X-rj -.. ,.....Nfvu ..- fn... Q. 'T 1 mums-...A D. Hillwlg, M. ETA , fi., Q ,,,Q,.e Y ef-?W'f'e , F: ? Custer, J. Weibel, B. Lorenz, B. McCla.'lne, B. Van Dyke lDrum Majorettel 'J -' , ,. .T W - 4 , 3,25 2 I . . , xkxbmfzi'-it 'C in F ' , My N Q 'xg V It I 2 3 ha U . of -f-4-1' r-4 gr' : s ffyy- . Trombone,-M Clarinets --- Trumpet ---- James Roach, Kathryn Steele, Phillip Preston, Frank Hoffman Elmer Bailey, Gail McKee, Carolyn Murphy, William Rlnehuls, Will- iam Henry, Joan Hiles, Malcolm Hopkins, Ma.rySnyder, David Frazer, Neil Bittenbender Richard King,'Char1es Mortimer, Claude Frantz, George Erbe, Ken- neth Jefferson, Vivian Johns, Richard McCluskey, Robert Edwards Alto Horn ---Carolyn McCanna, Norlta Snyder, Dorothy Glass Baritone-H Robert Murphy. Craig Blttenbender Coronet ----- David Hopkins Flute ------- Tenor Drum- Bass Drum-- --Stewart Steele cymbals -- Bl!! HOP!! '- Carolyn Patsy Thomas Welbel, John Paul Rlnehuls Richard Harnack Glenn Wolfe CHORU a A, Y 529' ' 5 is tw H xr L S J.. i J A t s First Row: Jean Peters, Creda Hamilton, Shirley Eck, Marie Ion, Marian Robinson, Barbara Hillwig, Carolyn Murphy, Marilyn Guthrie, Velma Hicks, Anita Evans. Second Row: Rose Oddo, Libby Booher, Barbara Walley, Bonnie Jordan, Joanne Preston, Shirley Boltz, Shirley Elder, Sue Harmon, Doris Benninger, Becky Booher, Kay Bearfield. Third Row: Mary Sita, Jean Rodgers, Ann Houghtaling, Dawn Painter, Lola Jean DeCorte, Sharon Weigand, Therese May, Betty McClaine, Ad- rienne Jones, Shirley Warner, Jane Jordan. Fourth Row: Shirley Platz, Wilma Stuchell, Lucy Painter, Catherine Olcus, Beulah Corsini, Pauline Early. Patty Wick, Joan Platz, Muriel Loose. Winifred Bowser, Maxine Wiles. Director: Mrs. Val G. Zellers l K Y I, n '23 ,fl ' in 4 in EWSPAPER TAFF Editor-In-Chief- - - Gene Dolmovich Assistant Editor - - - Sharon Weigand Circulation Manager - ----- Jim Roach Literary Editors-Rose Marie Salak, Bill Rlnehuls Sports Editors ---- Dick King, Tom Weibel Society Editors - - Beulah Corsini, Gaye Eck Exchange Editor - - - - Betty Jean Van Dyke Business Manager - - - - - Betty McCline Advertising Manager - - - Dawn Painter Feature Writer - - - Adrienne Jones Photographer - - - Elmer Bailey Cartoonist ---- ---- P atty Lorigan Faculty Advisors - - - - Mrs. Lintz, Miss Say Dorothy Winslow Bill Norton David Hopkins Frand Hoffman Mary Sue Steele Jane Jordan Kay Houghtaling Shirley Platz Barbara Walley Dean Potts Carolyn McCanna Lucy Painter Bonnie Jordan Bob Murphy Bud Mortimer Jim Beham Joanne Preston Mary Sita Sally De Corte Dick Harnack Bob Lash .104 'Wm 1 Mi? 4' ,,,. . E i Qwt' 5 5 i s D I . uhh ,..,- 4 ' 114 Y 1 ,, , , , . ,M 1 .,,,., r 5 A 2 2 E ,VL va nv W XB? W3' ff'- v.,:f, E-51'fw WW Wf1--- H ' ES Pbiifisi 4 amd mmm 1- L' mmf! Rkfrfd ' I 7 . X .. .5, A, i ,L,, w I 93441 MMM fx! WM I , X, K :el 'F L F v f -K x U0 WE in I 5 wc. 59,321 Q Fi 'P ,V sl zo. W! L H, 'lr' ni '1 ill ,- A-with gm FL- ::,:1, .:..: 1-.,.. 'rg Q .-. .gf 72'Z.1,.Y,,T.':: '-....:':.'I':I.::T:L.l1,: : - .:::.,f-J.g:.:-:14L-,.g1r:.1.... --f'-.....,-31111:2 .gr4.i:.,,g.LH,::r:f:.::1f1 'N 1 1 Y 75 I 1 fs af 3 , fi V i H 7 fl I fl fn -, H ix ,. 'z ,l K ' ! ii o I gi L l. W I 1 'E L L '. 'ii lj 5 E J I 1 9 2, ,, A 7 , 5 Qi E1 19 'N 15 L ,5 X 'E il gf Q ll : 1! , , il l i ' I . .g p GOLF TEAM V R. Murphy, R. King, T. Weibel, W. Shore, R. Harnack, Coach Guesman JUNl0R VAR ITY BA KETBALL TEAM Stanumg: E. Eisenhuth, E. Warner, J. Flannigan, R. Hiles, W. Downing, L. Wiles, J. Irwin. Mr. Valenti. Sitting: F. Rettig, D. Potts, D. Brothers. J. Lorenz. R. Preston JUNIUR VAR ITY CHEERLEADER Lucy Painter, Shirlye Eck, Captain: Gaye Eck, Shirley Beham Barbara. Hillwig. Absent: Libby Booher. Q BACK: Coach Guesman, R. Custer, D. Cochrane, R. Harnack, H. Dantimo, J. Beabout QMa.na.gerJ CENTER: R. King, ICO-Captainy, W. Downing, C. Vlassich fffo-Captainj, R. Murphy FRONT: E. Dolmovich, P. Crissman. CHEERLEADERS S. Coachman, B. Jordan. J. Jordan, B. McC1a.ine, B. Van Dyke, B. Corsini QC:-zptainl Q 95 XM , f J L wf 2 QP 929' QS! V wfQ?5Zw,m by jyfmfww jg? 3 J' WF? an W J. MW Af W M MQW L . Q W, KW 52 I diffs? Vx if21,,7MMh7ZMX W' QLZLL of fy X, Nj! WW MWNQ WMw jM y 353' of' ' rf k 3 oWm.WMW Qfl QQ 9 01 RAPOJu i 3 Q, 1 I1,W:,JWW11W'U'v 1,,h N'1WN1 'HJ U' M,U 11W1 WH,NH W1M1W'W1H 1HWW'WMNJQNWHH'WUHWN'lmW1WWWWWWIMMMWNIV11 WWW? W WWWW1WW1WWWWWWWWWH1WWWl4NUNWIWH HHN'WVWMIMWUWUIV!WWJJHHHNWHHWWWWWUWW1WHWL1HH!w:WlWN1H1NNWh'W1'NIWWWIWWNl1NIIH'NWMHWWvJUWW1,M1NMHH1N1,xiMu'N 'W1w4N'uv1Htr:wIM1thJ1,1,NHNNNIUUNNNWNWHNxNN1NMNN:wmw1H,1',wNHU1'1 :u',,u !WN ' 'iU 1H! 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