Edinboro High School - Turtle Yearbook (Edinboro, PA)

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RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET We, the Class of 1948, regretfully leave our traits and accomplishments behind to begin a new life in our fast-moving world. We sincerely hope that the underclassmen enjoy Edinboro High School as much as we have in the past four years. CHARLES ALWARD-leaves his title The Voice to Mr. Varricchio. LEONARD ALWARIkleaves his pipe to anyone who can stand it. ELLIS ATKINSON-leaves his corny jokes to anyone who thinks he is funny. BETTE BAKER-leaves, wondering if Miss Foy and Mr. Parker will shed tears fof joyj. BERNICE BARNES-leaves her nice shape to Barbara Neiderriter. RUTH BELT-leaves her A's to Paul Adams. JANET BUCKOWSKI-leaves, wondering if Kenan will pick her or Bette. ARTHUR BUDZOWSKI-leaves his- broad smile and carefree ways as he skips out the back-door. JAMES BURAWA-leaves his curly hair to Eddie Dundon. CHARLINE CAMPBELL-leaves, running to the Post Oiice for that special letter and loses her report card for the third time. DORIS COYLE-leaves, hoping to become a barber's wife. BETTE CROZIER-leaves, taking her long finger nails for protection. HELEN CUPAK-leaves a carton of gum to Mr. Schwab. CHARLOTTE EASTMAN-leaves her silliness to Patty Harned. LOIS FETTEROLF-leaves, to make use of her Bookkeeping knowledge. FRANK FISH4leaves his hook with plenty of bait for some lucky girl. PATRICIA FLYNN-leaves Frank to Nobody! MONA FOLMAR-leaves all her men in Edinboro to find better ones in Wisconsin. MARJORIE FREEMAN-leaves her slimness to Velda Hicks. WALTER GHERING-leaves, wondering if he will break his ,arm again next year. MARGARET HARNED-leaves to find some bloodhounds to keep track of t'Hutch . ARDELL HAYES-leaves his careful driving habits to next year's Driving Course. ERIKA HENKE-leaves to become a nurse and learn to cure the aches and pains she gets from roller-skating. DONALD HOIG-leaves his person.ality to Freddie Skelton. DOROTHY HOLOWACH-leaves, to make someone a very efficient secretary. THEODORE HUTCHISON-leaves his athletic ability to Eddie Chamberlin and plans to join the Navy. ROGER KING-leaves, hoping Mr. Schwab missed his entertaining ways of driving everyone crazy. HAROLD KINGSLEY-leaves, hoping his shiny black Ford will Win him a girl. JESSE KOON4leaves Margie behind with the promise I'1l wait. ESTHER LLOYD-leaves to use her brains on the college boys. LORENE LODGE-leaves to use her high school knowledge in college. VERA MCATEE-leaves to get the second ring on her third finger. JENNIE NASON-leaves with her hair as red as it was when she came. FRANK NICHOLLSfleaves his quietness to Herbie Schilling. RUTH PETERS-leaves to start her own gossip column on the radio so we can keep posted on the class of 1948. JAMES PONTIOUS-leaves his shortness to Bobby Johnson. JEAN SALEN-leaves, giggling as usual. PEARL SOLTEZ-leaves to show some boy what she learned in Home Economics. NORMAN SAUERS-leaves his pretty teeth to Eddie -Gumbert. JOSEPH SEDOR-leaves Bookkeeping class by jet propulsion. ANDREW SHEETS-leaves his versatility, pep, and vitality and plans to use his ability to be good at anything in college. AGNES SIKORA-leaves to become one of the Swifts. MARY ANN SKALKO-leaves her position as majorette to W-eltha Werren. BEATRICE TAU4leaves her shyness to Sally Pavkov. BARBARA TUTTLE-leaves to spend more time with her tall, gentleman friend, namely, Bob. CHARLOTTE WINDSOR-leaves her quietness to Alice Emerson. DONNA WRIGHT-leaves to become Glade's private secretary. DORIS ZINDEL-leaves, hoping to become first lady President.

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11:25, so that she may visit her old friends, the faculty. Doris Coyle will have just completed her famous book, What to do With the Boring 99175 of the Class Period, or There's a New Moon On the Door. Bette Crozier's ambition will have been fulfilled by 1958. She will have the former Miss oy for a sister-in-law. Helen Cupak will go skating every night and she'll really have something to slow for it. One million ticket stubs from various skating rinks. A quick and efficient way of bookkeeping books will be devised by Charlotte Eastman, her plan is to grasp the' covers firmly between th thumb and foreiinger of each hand and press them firmly toward each other. Lois Fetteroif will h ve just finished reading Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. In a review of the book she will say, Th author had a wonderful vocabulary, and the book has interesting illustrations, but the plot was weak. Pat Flynn always said that she wanted to swing across the gym on a long rope. In ten years she'll be work- ing in Tarzan pictures. ' Someone who read the notes I had on this prophecy said that only a fool would read it, which encouraged me very much. Since one is born every minute there should be quite a few who get a kick out of it. Everyone has heard of the book Who's Who. Well, one of our classmates, Mona Folmar, will have her name in a similar book What's This. Marjory Freeman will have developed her own scheme of life and be carrying it out quietly, saying little but doing much. Donna fHamiltonJ Wright has always been at the head of her class. One of her greatest achievements has been learning to write Wright right. Margaret Harned has a wonderful job waiting for her .as a beachcomber. She will not consider it a very profitable job, because, as soon as she has it all nicely combed, the waves come in and muss it up. Dr. Hassenflaffer sees Erika Henke in the future as a nurse, and -murmurs this warning, Doctors and nurses bury their mistakes. Dorothy Holowach has realized her lifelong .ambition and is wlvorking for the telephone company. Now she can really be called a big time operator. The bathing b auty of 1958 will still be an Esther-not Esther Williams, but Esther Lloyd. Gust ask Kingsley.J Our Elpalented fellow student Lorene Lodge will b.e making her debut at the Met, and we will find Vera McAtee taking notes on Dale Carnegie's book How To Win Friends and Influence People. Everyone has some remarkable characteristic about him, as for Jenny Nason, she will still be remarkable for her red hair. Ruth Peters will not only master P. O. D. but will be teaching it in 1958. Pearl Soltesz will be pleased to hear that, about 1958, someone will leave a tip for her at the Dairy Bar. Mary Ann Skalko will be a gym instructor. fWe wonder what Jim.J Beatrice Tau will have her study in cooking rewarded. She will be head chef at the Brown Deby. When Dr. Hassenflafer made that prediction he- said he wasn't talking thru his hat. Barbara Tuttle is the girl who never lets her school work interfere with her studies. In 1958 she will be an exp.ert typist, and I'm not ribbon you there. Reva Werren will not only be an excellent cook and a wonderful housewife, but her ch.ances look good for becoming a Baker. Charlotte W'indsor will have been in many picturesg her latest may be seen on her mother's dresser, Doris Zindel will probably be either' a math or a music teacher, and sh.e'll have a new Buick with collapsible fenders and all the other new gadgets. I feel that in finishing this I should mention something about the teachers who have endured us these past few years. I really think they'v.e been swell sports. I'm not going to say anything about our class being the best that ever graduated from Edinboro High School for three reasons. In the first place, bec.ause Pm not one to blow my own horn. In the second place, because there isn't enough space, and in the third place, because everyone knows we are in the Hrst place. Your author, Ellis Atkinson

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Name Charles Alward Leonard Alward Ellis Atkinson Bette Baker Bernice Barnes Ruth Belt Janet Buckoski Arthur Budzowski James Burawa Charline Campbell Doris Coyle Bette Crozier Helen Cupak Charlotte Eastman Lois Fetterolf Franklin Fish Patricia Flynn Mona Folmar Marjorie Freeman Walter Ghering Margaret Harned Ardell Hayes Erika Henke Dorothy Holowach Donald Hoig Theodore Hutchison Rodger King Harold Kingsley Jesse Koon Esther Lloyd Lorene Lodge Vera McAtee Jennie Nason Frank Nicholls Ruth Peters James Pontious Jean Salen Norman Sauers Joseph Sedor Andrew Sheets Agnes Sikora Mary Skalko Pearl Soltesz Beatrice Tau Barbara Tuttle Reva Werren Charlotte Windsor Donna Wright Doris Zindel PASSING IN REVIEW Pastime hunting dreaming sleeping dancing skating reading vacationing hitch-hiking fishing walking skating reading skating movies reading loafing drawing dancing movies eating ice skating driving swim-ming traveling movies sports eating movies thinking dreaming reading movies music trapping baby-sitting sports movies driving skating slnging dancing football reading craft work shopping dancing skating golf music Ambition farmer politician clergyman beautician professional skater teacher ' 1 'A ' commercial artist farmer millionaire designer stenographer stenographer secretary receptionist teacher get rich designer beautician secretary get rich traveling salesman nurse air hostess farmer army live easy farmer farmer travel singer work at G.E. teacher fur trapper teacher navy operator navy get a mate engineer travel play softball nurse stewardess secretary receptionist beautician dancer own gold mine Favorite Expression How you are? Oh, my gosh! Now listen to mee Wanta' hear a good Jok 7 Which way did he go l1eorge Gee whiz! Jeep.ers! You've got it! Is that right? You know?? No kidding? Wat's'- he look like? Oh, Bertha! g Don't kid me. 1. Jeepers! Holy Smokes! Is it green? Hey, youse- Christmas! Phooey, too. Drop dead! Don't be too sure- Oh, gee! Oh, fudge! Nuts! Oh, I'm Hutch- Right! It's okay. Oh, me. Dry up! You're crazy! Oh, no! Don't be simple. So what? Darn it. Who said so? Don't tell me! That's the way. Wow! Gosh darn. Golly, gee! Really? For Pete's sake. Ohhhi You know????? Oh, my gosh. You aren't kidding! I guess you know!!! Yes, sir, boy!