Grier School - Pineneedle Yearbook (Birmingham, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1953 volume:

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E I , '. 1 ' ' f xv-1' 4 . 552 -'f 6.0 I w Q' f? ' ' ff if ...p k.,,9 V, 4 W ' , . ' Q , 'W I W it 2 !:q'l VF I 'E , fl X rr: O if J s -M xx xsssvl m s X uf' f I , IW 44 : Mfh f . A, . A . D ,xii JW . J X' Q, ' ,Q 1 N 'Q I E M, 1-ir! 1853 Y E l9s3 - . xi?-i'!j' in N Lfgxxx 'VI ' 'Q I .3 2 f M5551 Loo 6:4 Sanz-Lepf memory i5 a Zwefg fAing.H MEMBER OF Blair County im 1 Genealogical Society, lnc. 'ieuefeena Hollidaysburg, PA 16648 , f 'AL , 'f:4v 431 Scotch Valley Road . .V JE 'ia MBIA ScHoLAs'r1c: P s Assocnvrxo .5 Vx! Fa,-' .1 1. 1 E 5 5 3 3 111111 MPS. Tl10!IlZlh GFIQI' K? PIINIE NIEIEDILIE 19 53 ff' 9 'V-1 sv' Published by THE EENTENNU-XL SENIUH CLASS uf THE EHIEH EEHUUL TYHUNE, PENNSYLVANIA M, dw Cjfowd of 7953 commemorozfe our Ann er, Ogmmef grief. LEMUEL C. GRIER The year after Mr. Lemuel G. Grier graduated from Lafayette College, he beeame eo-principal of Kishaeoquillas QBig Valleyj Seminary. When he was twenty-six years old, he, with his wife and Miss Naney Jane Davis, Came to Birmingham, erossed the old Covered bridge spanning the Juniata, and purchased the Grier site and main building. At his death in 1887, Miss Davis wrote, The busy brain rested, the kindly voice became still, and the hand always extended to the help of others lay motionless over the heart of him whose life had been given to the work he lovedf, 4 ji is gran Jon, .7!Loma5 . Qnier, we loroowffy Jeckcafe 1fAif5 4004. THOMAS C. CRIER In 1932, tho di1'r'c'tion of thi- svhool was lr'1't to his grandson, our Mr. Grim: M1'. Grim' has brought thi- srhool to this. its hundrvdth yvar, and it is hc who will bvgin Grivr's nvw Cvntury. He- has dont- a grvat dval for all of us, some- of which wo 21I'l' now 3VV2iI'f'. but somv of whivh wi' will rvalizv only in thc futurv. Tha- yvars will pass, Grivr will Continuv, and our days hvrc' will hcvoinv happy IIlC'I'Il0I'll'S, Amid thosc mvrnorics will flash thoughts of Mr. Grivr, Thr- dominant piftun' will bc the happy, yt-t sad day whcn hc handvd Cath of us a diploma and wel said simply, Wllhank you, Mr. GI'll'I'.,, 5 Hjhey give iw of iheir hriowieige GERTRUDE EDMONDSON Head of House ALICE LYNCH Head of Science Department World History Social Studies JANE KIMBALL Head of Athletic Department Biology Health WILLIAM KIMBALL English Economics and Geography Adviser, Scribune HARRIET GREEN Head of Studies English Speech Q f 23 A 1 5:1 Wifi. ll .l lim '5,w,,-an-vlvfv - iv SARA J. KARNS Resident Nurse M. BENNER GOSSER THE REVEREND Comptroller MR. HEISTAND School Chaplain Sacred Studies we grief R. ELEANOR KRICK Head of English Department Adviser, Pine Needle The Mountain Female Seminary opened with Mr. Lemuel G. Grier, his wife, and Miss Nancy Jane Davis as the instructors of six charges. They taught thc Solid Branches, music, art, defining, mental and written arithmetic and stressed Latin, French, and religion. The cata- logue of the Seminary stated that the aim was not to stuff the mind with undigestable knowl- edge from the text book, but to train its powers so that the student may be able to think for herself. MARGARET HAWLEY DZIDRA BEIMANIS Head of History Department Piano Physical Education .911 A019955 we :5A6L! l9l 05l98l . ANNA MARY CRYDER MAIDA HOOVER MARTA ZALITIS Mathematics Latin French English Russian Adviser, Latin Club Germ an Adviser, French Club itch y JEAN CAMPBELL Head of Music Department Music Appreciation Director of Choir Director of Glee Club Typing r Today Grier includes an average of one hun- dred students and twenty-three faculty members Gy and staff. They teach subjects that were un- 41 --'1V . ' heard of a hundred years ago. Spanish, Russian, and German have been added to the language .-F22-t if department, and the girls' schedules now in- - ' clude courses in economics, dramatics, typing, and shorthand. The era of the nature walks re- mains only a memory today when athletics play a major part in school life. S? 77 EUGENE DAYTON Fine and Applied Arts History of Art Dramatics Adviser, Dramatic Club SARA KELLY Librarian Adviser, Library Club JAMES LAROSA Head of Riding Department WINIFRED WOOD NANCY KAVANAUGH ALICE HEATON Dietitian Housemother School Secretary Shorthand 7 MARGARET B. SMITH Housemother SENIUH SANDRA SCHOENEMAN ENID WINKELHAN SUSAN BLOOMER SUZANNE LUND BERNADINE JOHNSON SANDRA SCHOENEMAN ELIZABETH ZUILL ANN SLAUGHTER MARY CAMPBELL RUTH RAMAGE CLASS UFPIEEH5 President Vice Presidents Secretary Treasurer Presfdent Student Council Vice President Student Council Secretary Treasurer President Athletic Association Class Colors: Red and Whitc. Green Praefect Gold Praefect Class Motto: Bc: rulcd by time, thc wisest counsclor of all. Class'Emblern: The Hour Glass. l853 5:-A .41 E I9 53 F M5551 Cows 33.0.2 Q XG' fy L 5. ' 5 Lf ,TXNX ll -:-2253232 'XA ' ' : A 2' it if' Q. affjl Q9 8 66 Mdlfh Llhe Jag 0 Qadaafion of fha GKCL55 0 53 SANDRA JANE SCHOENEMAN Sandy HAWARDEN, IOWA ' I COLLEGE PREPARATORY Peppermint Sticks Two YEARS What lies before and behind us are small mat- Picket Fences GREEN TEAM ters compared to what lies within ut. Morning Glories She is understanding. Usually scen consoling the underclassmen. Usually utters, Close the door! Pet peeve, interruptions. Noted for her dimples. Highest ambition, to have a maid to pick up after her. 9 onfted lhe Lage ZW cafminafloa . LOIS BAILEY Lois WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Not much talk-a great, sweet silence? PosT GRADUATE ONE YEAR Green Team Reeitals-Petunias-Cherubs She is quiet. Usually seen in the outer stratosphere. Usually utters, This is driving me crazy! Pet peeve, cliques. Noted for her singing. Highest ambition, to stay single. ETHEL MILDRED BARLOW Dusty GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT I would help others out of a fellow feelingf, COLLEGE PREPARATORY THREE YEARS Green Team Sleigh Rides-Black Velvet-Puppy Dogs She is inquisitive. Usually seen washing clothes. Usually utters, Gee, that's a shamef' Pet peeve, having current events with the juniors. Noted for her good nature. Highest ambition, to get an 80 for a final Spanish grade. HELEN BARTLETT Bartie EASTON, MARYLAND Imagination is more important than knowledge? COLLEGE PREPARATORY Two YEARS Gold Team Family Crests-Hunts-Sea Breezes She is daring. Usually seen trying to get out of something. Usually utters, Ceditor's note-cancellation a necessityj Pet peeve, not being able to find Wink. Noted for her poetry. Highest ambition, to sharpen the ends of toothpieks. l 10 Qf cc gfier Qhfuru. SUSAN WILLIAMS BLOOMER Suzer NEWARK, NEW YORK His horse or charger, hunter, hack, Knew that he had a rider on his back. GENERAL FOUR YEARS Green Team Rodeos-Leather Jackets-Motorcycles She is candid. Usually seen promoting Arizona. Usually utters, Hark! Pet peeve, bells, bells and more bells. Noted for her love of horses. Highest ambition, to be a dressage rider. MARY DE WAELE CAMPBELL Pudge SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Be content to seem what you really are. GENERAL THREE YEARS Green Team Football Games-College Banners-Gharlestons She is enthusiastic. Usually seen waiting in line for the phone. Usually utters, You know ? Pet peeve, people who are not neat. Noted for her effervescent personality. Highest ambition, to become a physical education teacher. PATRICIA COLLINS Patchen MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Music is well said to be the speech of angels. COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOUR YEARS Green Team Senior Proms-Convertibles-Imps She is impulsive. Usually seen listening to records. Usually utters, '6Let's sing something prettyf' Pet peeve, curious Q?!j roommates. - Noted for her vocabulary. Highest ambition, to lead a nursery school rhythm band. 5 we ecwe our ,fgfma Wafer MARION AUDREY EDWARDS Marion LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Let patience grow in your garden. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ONE YEAR Green Team Iee Skates-Cheer Leaders--Christmas Cards She is congenial. Usually seen in shorts. Usually utters, Glory be! Pet peeve, people who Complain about her blue nail polish. Noted for her gentle manner. Highest ambition, to be an airline hostess. SYLVIA LOUISE HAUGH Sylvia STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA She has a natural and wise sincerity. GENERAL Two YEARS Green Team Corduroy Jumpers-Pearls-Sketches She is reliable. Usually seen riding! Usually utters, Not again, Dee! Pet peeve, a rainy day. Noted for her naturally curly hair. Highest ambition, to own a horse. ELIZABETH ANNE HYNES Betty PAGET WEST, BERMUDA For a light heart lives long. GENERAL THREE YEARS Gold Team Elves-Tweeds-Grew Hats She is impish. Usually seen with her arms crossed. Usually utters, Naturally, Pet peeve, people who call Bermudians English. Noted for her choice of literature! f Highest ambition, to win another Daily Double. 12 .And face Ifhe DUOPKCJ of rifrtk, BERNADINE LEE JOHNSON Bunny DESHLER, OHIO :'Nothing is more simple than greatnessg indeed, to be simple is to be great. COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOUR YEARS Green Team Camp Fires-Country Lanes-Early Autumn She is ullible USUall? seen attempting to sleep in On Saturday. Usually utters, You mean what I know. Pet peeve, dripping water. Noted for her friendliness. Highest ambition, to make Deshler a metropolis. DOROTHY MAY JOHNSON Dottie LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA She'd rather lose her dinner than her jest. GENERAL Two YEARS Green Team Roller Coasters-Sunshine-Heavy Sweaters She is fun loving. Usually seen imitating a former Grierite. Usually utters, g'Starting Monday, I go on a diet. Pet peeve, talkative people in the mornings. Noted for her laugh. Highest ambition, to get married and have six sons. PRISCILLA BURNETT JOHNSTON Pris LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY Friends should be preferred to kings. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Two YEARS Gold Team Argyles-Story-book Dolls-Tea Cups She is petite. Usually seen turning down the Vic in M. A. Usually utters, That's for sure! Pet peeve, slow eaters. Noted for her duck walking. Highest ambition, to grow a few inches. 13 ,MA now fiie Lone! lfliccf Linda ow Suzie NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA Mind cannot follow, nor words express, Her infnite sweetness. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Two YEARS Gold Team Angora Kittens-Candlelight-Spring Rain She is angelic. Usually seen conducting her own chemistry class. Usually utters, Oh well, such is life. Pet peeve, impolite men. Noted for her cheerful disposition. Highest ambition, to be an inspiring wife and an under- standing parent. RETA JANE PARTIN Reta ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND A clear head and a sincere heartf' GENERAL THREE YEARS Green Team Suede Jackets-Mexican jewelry-Falling Leaves She is athletic. Usually seen working crossword puzzles. Usually utters, Is the mail in yet? Pet peeve, having to go to the dentist on short notice. Noted for her accent. Highest ambition, to have six husbands. JOAN STEPHANIE RACUSIN joan DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA All succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful? COLLEGE PREPARATORY ONE YEAR Green Team Mittens-Roller Skates-Muiiins She is loquacious. Usually seen trying to concentrate. Usually utters, That's beyond me. Pet peeve, messy rooms. Noted for her neat habits. Highest ambition, to own a convertible. i 14 fdflf df! Olflfl' AQ. RUTH RAMAGE Rudie OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA I am what I am, do not try to alter mef, GENERAL FOUR YEARS Gold Team Fraternity Parties-Stock Shirts-Boyish Bobs She is devilish. Usually seen with a million suit cases. Usually utters, It was fabulousll' Pet peeve, the cracking of bubble gum. Noted for her dance decorations. Highest ambition, to raise and train horses. MARLENE RUTH RAPPORT M ibs EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO She is not in the roll of common women? COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOUR YEARS Green Team Cashmere-Week-ends-Red Roses She is poised. Usually seen brushing her teeth. Usually utters, But, Miss Krick .... Pet peeve, people who have holes in their socks. Noted for her smile. Highest ambition, to help increase the population. BARBARA ANN ROGERS Barbie DUNKIRK, NEW YORK A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ONE HALF YEAR Gold Team Jingling Bells-Soda Fountains-Stuffed Animals She is lively. Usually seen with a smile on her face. Usually utters, Okee-doke! ! Pet peeve, Mary Campbell beating her in Canasta. Noted for her infectious laugh. Highest ambition, to graduate from Michigan State College. 15 jhroaghouf fha alarh of nighli ANN CHRISTINE SLAUGHTER Slaughter COSHOCTON, OHIO Variety is the soul of pleasure. COLLEGE PREPARATORY THREE YEARS Green Team Stocking Gaps-Levisfjeeps She is versatile. Usually seen chewing gum! Usually utters, I thought I'd die! Pet peeve, intrusions during night study hall. Noted for her dangling earrings. Highest ambition, to be a wonderful cook. CAROL LYNN SNEIRSON Carol BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Be useful where thou livestf' GENERAL Two YEARS Green Team Kniek-knaeks-Ski Suits-Indian Blankets She is obliging. Usually seen searching for extra time. Usually utters, Oh, Jolly! Pet peeve, cats and crew cuts. Noted for her taste in clothes. Highest ambition, to stuff green olives with pimentos. DONNA JESSIE STONE Dee EVANSTON, ILLINOIS All the wo1ld's a stage? , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Two YEARS E Green Team W Tigress -Cigarette Holders-Opening Nights She is expressive. Usually seen getting up Earle-yf' Usually utters, I like it! l Pet peeve, waiting for surprises. Noted for her dramatic ability. I Highest ambition, to crash Broadway. 16 Wink Green Team She is creative. Usually seen trying to disappear. Noted for her innocent expressions. ELIZABETH HIGGINS ZUILL Liz SMITH,S PARISH, BERMUDA Wit rules the heavens, discretion guides the skies. COLLEGE PREPARATORY THREE YEARS Gold Team Plaids-Cocktail Parties-Country Clubs She is witty. Usually seen reading aloud. Usually utters, How you soun', girl! Pet peeve, people who boast of their bad tempers. Noted for her raised eyebrow. Highest ambition, to co-star with Lowell Thomas on a news broadcast. hong Wie may reach ifzf h Oar cozmd rec! anal wdife wif! de our guicle. .fymd wifh, each paying year jhe Amana we be darned here OW dyed, fo Qty .aff FLQP Chtzde. 3, fo dee, OA, Qin! .244 we Lava id? dafgi, we raise Oar uoicee in a Jong of your efernafpraidefi Kfau Shag, 1953. 17 i EN ID ANN WINKELMAN SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Her feet are feathered like a bird among the shadows scarcely heard. COLLEGE PREPARATORY FOUR YEARS Little Girls-Teddy Bears-Dresden Chma Usually utters, Wait a minute fellas, I'm all confused' Pet peeve, not being able to find Bartie. Highest ambition, to be an editor of a dictionary ugh. SE IUH AETIVITIES LOIS BAILEY. Choir '53, Glee Club '53. ETHEL BARLOW. President of Library Club '53, Library Club '52, Spanish Club '52, '53, Dra- matic Club '52, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Choir '51, '53, Scribune '52, Pine Needle '53, Hockey 2nd team '51, '52, lst team '53. HELEN BARTLETT. Editor of Scribune '53, Sribune '52, Li- brary Club '52, '53, Dramatic Club '52, '53, Glee Club '53, Senior Riding Club '52, '53, Hockey lst team '52, '53, Basket- ball 2nd team '52, Cheerleading '52, '53. SUSAN BLOOMER. Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class '53, Treas- urer of Library Club '53, Library Club '52, Dramatic Club '51, '52, '53, Spanish Club '52, '53, Secre- tary Treasurer of Riding Club '53, Senior Riding Club '52, President of Class '50, '51, Secre- tary of Class '50, '52, Hockey 2nd team '51, '52, lst team '53, Soc- cer 2nd team '52, '53. MARY CAMPBELL. Green Praefect '53, Library Club '52, '53, Dramatic Club '51, '52, Spanish Club '53, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Senior Riding Club '51, '52, '53, Business staff of Publica- tion Board '52, '53, Athletic Asso- ciation '52, '53, Hockey 2nd team '51, lst team '52, '53, Soccer lst team '51, '52, '53, Basketball lst team '51, '52. PATRICIA COLLINS. President of Choir '53, Choir '51, '52, Glee Club '50, '51, '52, '53, French Club '51, '52, '53, Latin Club '51, '52, '53, Dramatic Club '51, '52, Junior Riding Club '52, '53, Scribune '52, '53, Pine Needle '53, Hockey 2nd team '52, '53. ff, .vlh 100 1 59 5-Q if 1 MARION EDWARDS. Glee Club '53, Choir '53, Dramatic Club '53, Spanish Club '53, Cheerleading '53, Business Staff of Publication Board '53. SYLVIA HAUGH. Secretary of Library Club '53, Dramatic Club '52, Glee Club '52, '53, Choir '52, '53, Senior Riding Club '52, '53, Art Stall of Publication Board '53. 18 ELIZABETH HYNES. Library Club '52, '53, Latin Club '51, '52, '53, Dramatic Club '51, '52, Pine Needle '53, Soccer 2nd team '51, lst team '52, '53, Basketball 2nd team '52. BERNADINE JOHNSON. Presi- dent of Student Council '53, Stu- dent Council '52, Library Club '52, '53, Spanish Club '51, '52, '53, Dramatic Club '52, '53, Sec- retary Treasurer of Glee Club '52, '53, Glee Club '50, '51, Sec- retary Treasurer of Choir '52, Choir '51, Senior Riding Club '52, '53, Junior Riding Club '52, President of Class '50, '52, Secre- tary Treasurer of Class '52, Seribune '51, '52, '53, Business Staff of Publication Board '53, Hockey 2nd team '50, '51, '52, lst team '53, Soccer lst team '52, '53, Basketball, 2nd team '52, Cheerleading '53. DOROTHY JOHNSON. Soccer, 2nd team '53, Dramatic Club '53. PRISCILLA JOHNSTON. Choir '53, Hockey, lst team '53 , French Club '52, '53. SUZANNE LUND. Secretary of Class '53, Vice President of Class '50, Secretary Treasurer of Ath- letic Association '53, Athletic As- sociation '50, French Club '50, '53, Dramatic Club '50, Clee Club '53, Pine Needle '53, Cheer- leading '50, BARBARA ROGERS. French SE IUII ACTIVITIES RETA PARTIN. Scribune '53, Spanish Club '52, '53, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Choir '51, Soccer, lst team '51, '52, '53, Basketball, 2nd team '51, '52. JOAN RACUSIN. Pine Needle '53, Library Club '53, Dramatic Club '53, Soccer, 2nd team '53, Cheerleading '53. RUTH RAMAGE. Gold Praefect '53, Latin Club '51, '52, '53, Dramatic Club '51, '52, Library Club '52, '53 , Secretary Treasurer of Riding Club '53, Senior Rid- ing Club '51, '52, Junior Riding Club '50, Vice President of Class '50, '51, Hockey 2nd team '51, lst team '52, '53, Soccer, 2nd team '50, lst team '51, '52, '53. MARLENE RAPPORT. Editor of Pine Needle '53, President of Latin Club '53, Vice President of Latin Club '52, Latin Club '50, '51, Spanish Club '52, '53, Secre- tary of Dramatic Club '53, Dra- matic Club '51, '52, Glee Club '50, '51, '52, Choir '52, '53, Stu- dent Council '50, '51, '52, Scrib- une '51, Business staff of Publica- tions '52, Athletic Association '53, Hockey, 2nd team '52, '53, Soc- cer, 2nd team '51, '52, 1st team '53. Club '53. llfoniinliedl SANDRA SCHOENEMAN. Sen- ior Class President '53, Vice President of Student Council '53, Student Council '52, French Club '52, '53, Glee Club '52, '53, Choir '53, Pine Needle '53, Seribune '52, Dramatic Club '53. U- l 1'iw J QU -tx '.. Q Q, X ' x'l il Hg, i:i 7 il' 'l l gif nn xv bfi. fi- ANN SLAUGHTER. President of Athletic Association '53, Ath- letic Association '52, President of Riding Club '53, Senior Riding Club '52, Library Club '52, '53, Latin Club '51, '52, '53, Spanish Club '53, Dramatic Club '52, '53, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Choir '51, '52, '53, Vice President of Class '52, Business staif of Publication board '51, '52, Hockey, 2nd team '51, lst team '52, '53, Soccer, 1st team '52, '53, Basketball, 2nd CAROL sNE1RsoN. French Club, '52, '53. DONNA STONE. Manager of Rumpus Room '53, Library Club '53, Vice President of Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club '52, '53, French Club '53, Pine Needle '53, Scribune '52, Hockey, lst team '52, '53, Soccer, 2nd team '53. ENID WINKELMAN. Editor of Pine Needle '53, President of Glee Club '53, Glee Club '50, '51, '52, President of Spanish Club '53, Spanish Club '51, '52, Vice President of the Class '51, '53, Choir '53, Library Club '52, '53, Athletic Association '50, '51, Class Secretary '50, Hockey, 2nd team '50, '52, lst team '51, '53, Soccer, 2nd team '52, lst team '50, '51, '53, Cheerleader '50, '53. ELIZABETH ZUILL. Editor of Scribune '53, Seribune '51, '52, Secretary Treasurer of Student Council '53, President of French Club '53, French Club '51, '52, President of Dramatic Club '53, Vice President of Library Club '52, Library Club '52, '53, Senior Riding Club '52, '53, Junior Rid- ing Club '52, Athletic Association '51, Hockey, 2nd team '51, '52, team '51, lst team '52. 19 '53. Blair County Genealogical Society, Inc. 431 Scotch Valley Road Hollidaysburg, PA 16648 Glaze ill We, the Senior Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-three of The Grier School located in the city of Tyrone, in the county of Blair, in the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposing mind and memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby intending to dispose of all the properties and attributes of which we may be possessed at the time of our graduation. The Senior Class as a whole leaves: To next year's senior class, Miss Krick's famous phrase, GForge ahead! and may God bless them! We bequeath our personal properties as follows: LOIS BAILEY leaves her heavy schedule to the next P. G. DUSTY BARLOW leaves her source theme and note cards to Nancy Norman. BARTIE BARTLETT leaves the forty-two steps to the Mousetrap to Lee Norris. SUE BLOOMER leaves Bingo I and Bingo II to Smokers' Suite in the hope that they will continue serving their purpose. MARY CAMPBELL leaves her patience in athletics to Itch. PAT COLLINS leaves her skill at cards to Jo Cook. MARION EDWARDS leaves her week-ends to Margie Dawe. SYLVIA HAUGH leaves the winning State High football team to Itch. BETTY HYNES leaves a bottle of formaldehyde to Joan Iversen. BUNNY JOHNSON leaves a supply of safety pins to Lynne Goldstein so that she won't be stuck in Choir any more. DOTTIE JOHNSON leaves her sense of humor to Maybeth Curtiss. PRIS JOHNSTON leaves her daily letter to Cindy Welsh. SUZIE LUND leaves Raggedy Ann and her many memories to Alece Oppen- heimer. RETA PARTIN leaves her Rockville accent to Rabbit. JOAN RACUSIN leaves her Hash light and closet to Gay Gillingham. RUTH RAMAGE leaves the right to carry on the Ramage tradition to Sandy. MIBS RAPPORT leaves the only screen door in school to the girl who can pry it off the wall lHi, Sue Frenchj . BARBIE ROGERS leaves her optimism to any pessimist. SANDY SCHOENEMAN leaves her dimples to Anna Horlick. ANN SLAUGHTER leaves her tight levis to anyone who can squirm into them. CAROL SNEIRSON leaves all her devilment to Tasha Horlick. DEE STONE leaves her light cut to Pat Hirsch. WINK WINKELMAN leaves her bottle of glue to anyone who falls off a horse more than ten times per year. LIZ ZUILL leaves her love for Scotland to a bonny fine Lassie, In witness whereof, we the class, have here unto signed our names and affixed our seal, the seventh day of June, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-three. CLASS OF '53. 20 UI N D IE RG RA D UATIE S 1 5 ! The first group of six young ladies who attended the Mountain Female Seminary traveled, it is said, on a canal boat from Philadelphia to Birmingham-a 'ourne J Y which tools only seven days. Could these lirst girls believe that by streamliner, Con- stellation and ocean liner Come girls from Scotland, Columbia, Venezuela, Bermuda, and states stretching from Connecticut to California to attend Grier in this year of the hundredth anniversary? -Q-,xi 21 31322 JU 1 LJ IUH5 Cook, Snape, Camp, Oppenheimer, Alderson, Norman Rise and shine! 66 VL2 WLOPQ 5t8l9 Standing: Stonesifer, Strang, Hartley, Chalmers In water: Crawford, McAvoy On your mark-I 22 Front seat: N. Horlick, Sheesley, Mr. Grier Back seat: Aitcheson, Baruch, Curphey, Salomon joy Ride! JU IUHS Berks, Bames, Welsh, French, Montgomery Elbow grease! ! Betts, Kidd, Donnan, Curtiss, Fowler Waltz time? V118 WL0l 8 Jfgp Weadock, Kingsley, O'Reilly, Norris, Lapham 23 Attael-:!!.'.' SUPHUMUHES C. Wilson, Carlson, Duvall, Rice The pause that refreshes! me ing, faoagfring, Sun, Winn, Mulert, Pilkington, Young Smiles? . . . of course! Ifs Friday!!! VVeil, Eisert, Day, Goldstein, Downie Hockey heroirzex. 24 FHESHMEN Glass, S. Ramage, Arble, Goodwill, Barrett EaL'e.vd70jJjJer5.' SUPHUMUHES i , t SK, Glllmgham, Schneider, Stahlhut, A. Horlick, Comely Lazy Saturday. 77 ouing ever on . Hirsch, Casablanca, Carrier, Scoville Tanning time. 25 if Q . W f 4 PHESHMEN W A social note from the good old days, printed in The 1901 Cardinal. 4'Mr. Alvin R. Grier and his bride return from honeymoon. 'The welcome which the students gave to Mr. and Mrs. Grier, on their return from their wedding trip, was worth a journey to Birmingham to see. The girls, costumed for the occasion, escorted the bride and groom from the train to a carriage lighted with Japanese lanterns and completely covered with white ribbons. They dispensed with horses and made a spirited team of themselves, they whirled the carriage along to the accompaniment of sleigh bells, horns, drums, school yells and impromptu songs. Most of the inhabitants of Birmingham joined the company. Even the dogs were decorated with white ribbons. As the procession approached the school grounds, pumpkin lanterns grinned from the gate posts, trees, and from the porches and roofs of the cottages. Japanese lanterns and a tri- umphal arch guided the company to Shelter Oak, the Grier cottage. Meanwhile all the bells of the school were ringing wildly. By the light of a bon- fire the bride and groom responded to calls for a speech from the balcony. The bride was then car- ried to supper on the shoulders of her enthusiastic welcomers, and the festivities of the evening were concluded by a reception. Kaufman, Lapkoff, Glen, Zimmerman, S. VVils0n The call of the wild! Cats, Iversen, Dawe, Best Colonnade capers. V' A fXCTlWllTIllES At the turn of the century, a Grier girl's time was Hlled not only with her classes and athletics, but by such organizations as the Y. W. C. A., the Missionaries, the Knitting Club, and the Nature Walkers. Today our program includes clubs and organizations of all types, choral, language, publications, and Student Council. swwfqe From Knit 2, pearl 2,', to 'Track'-in half a century! 6- 59 'lull' 9.7 it lei! g, 417 27 First row: Stone, Comcly, Cats, Collins. Second row: Alderson, Zuill. Madame Zalitis, Mulert, Schoenl-man, Wleadock, Pirie. Third row: Lapham, French, 0lReilly, YVelsh, Nonnan, G. XVilson, N, Horlick, Baruch, Chalmers, Donnan, Lund, Goldstein, Berks, Johnston. Parlcz-yous francais? If you do, you arc cligible to bccomc a Incmbcr of Frcnch Club. In 1911, undcr thc- direction of Miss Allcn, thc First French Club was organizcdg thcn in 194-7 Madcmoiscllc Rcnouard rcyised thc club to cncouragc French conycrsation. Finally, thc prcscnt Frcnch Club was cstablishcd in 1949 by Madame Zalitis. Thcsc last four years havc bccn thc most cxciting and actiyc. For example, wc hayc joincd forcvs with thc Spanish and Latin Clubs to producc a fcstive Spring Carnival and a Grand Masqucradc. Rcmvmbcr, if you can answcr Oui to the in- troductory qucstion, you arc a Frcnch Club mcmbcrl Ycars ago Miss Davis was thc instructor teaching thc main subject of thc School, Latin. For this coursc, cach girl arosc in tht- wcc hours of tht- morning to study hcr dcclcnsions and conjugations. Today the Tcinplc, thc Colonnadcf, and thc statue of hlincrya lcnd a touch of Roman atmosphcrc to the Cricr campus. Thcsc- rcrnindcrs of days long past aid thc Latin Club, organizcd in 1948 by Mrs. Hoover, to promotc a grcatcr intvrcst in this ancient languagc. First row: Collins, f1Nlim-rvah, Eiseri. Barnes. A. llorlick. Glass. Goodwill, VVeadock. Second row: Hynes, Fowler, Carrier, Salomon. Gillingham, McAvoy, Rapport. Piriv, Lanham, Stahlhul. Third row: lklrs. Hoover, Rive, Camp, Day, N. Horlick, Sun, Mule-rt, Oppunhuilm-r, Alderson, Aitchcson Duvall, Young, R. llalnagr, Slaughter. JOY LAPHA M 5.WW4 MRS. HOOVER PHE EH CLUB OFFICERS ELIZABI-:TH ZUILL NANCY NORMAN Vice President President RUTH ANN A1.Dr:RsoN .AMY WEADOCK MADAME ZALITIS Secretary Treasurer Faculty A dviser LAT1 CLUB OFFICERS M.'XRllP1NH R1XPPORT JEAN NIE MCAVOY Vice JOAN STAHLH UT President President Secretary Treasurer Faculty A dviser SPA ISH ElNID WINKELMAN JOANINE Cook Alxw STONESIFER Liar NORRIS I PAT CURPHIQYK SEINORITA RIVERA LIBRARY ETHEL BARLOW SANDRA SHEESLEY SYLVIK HAUGH Susxx BLOOMER Miss KELLX' CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser if vw Y G - . Table left: Salomon, Hirsch, Norris, Kidd. Actresses: Casablanca, Barlow, Curtiss, Crawford, VVinkelman, B, johnson. First row: Slaughter, Rapport, S, Wilson, Winn, Bloomer, Arble, Zimmennan, Lapkolf, O'Rcilly, French Welsh, Seiiorita Rivera. Second row: Alderson, Oppenheimer, Stonesifer, Young, Baruch, Campbell, Curphey, Donnan, Cook Aitcheson, Edwards, Berks, Cats. The first young ladies attending The Mountain Female Seminary would not have been able to conjugate the verb 'iestarn because it was not Latin or French . . . it was Spanish. Approximately thirty years ago, Birmingham Hrst offered classes in Spanish. In 1945 Senorita Rivera organized the Grier Spanish Club. Today the mem- ory book of the Club is filled with enjoyable events . . . an evening's entertainment at the Cafe Sanborn, The Pan American Day program of 1952 with its bull fight, style show, and banquet, and the breaking of the 'iPinata at the Christmas Fiesitas, now a tradition at Grier. Turn back the pages! The library then was in what is now our main office and was combined with the English room. Looking for a good book to read just for fun? Oh, no! These shelves were lined with volumes on religion, histories of the Presby- terian Church, and classics from Miss Davis's personal collection. Turn the pages to 1920, when the Davis Library was opened, then to 1949, when Miss Kelly, the Hrst trained librarian, took charge, and note the evolution! In 1953, we enter an attractive well-equipped library and find shelves of fiction, drama, biography, and research material to suit every need and taste. First row: Norris, Slaughter, B. Johnson, Winkelman, Sheesley, Bames, R. Ramage, Oppenheimer, Lapham Second row: I-laugh, Pirie, Campbell, Rapport, Nonnan, Barlow, Miss Kelly, Hynes, Fowler, Kingsley. Third row: WVeadock, Chalmers, Zuill, Cook, Racusin, Stone, Curphey, Baruch, Crawford, NVelsh French, Bloomer, 0'Re1lly, Berks, Stonesifer, Bartlett. ELUB OFFICERS President Vice Prexident Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser B Johnson R Ramage, Kidd, Campbell, Iirnmy La Rosa. Zuill, Bloomer, Curphey, Baruch, Slaughter, Barnes Haugh, Scheider, Bartlett. PUST ANU RAIL ELUB A young lady of the Birmingham School astridc a horse! Probably not . . . until Mrs. A. R. Grier taught riding from 1912-1917. We are certain that this daring new custom was not changed when her son, Thomas G. Grier, became riding instructor in 1921. Since then, generations of Grier girls have plowed their way up the hill to the riding ring through snow, mud, or heat. Grier has become noted for its horseman- ship. The Post and Rail Club, organized in 1948, and now under the instruction of James La Rosa, has put on spectacular horse shows and had girls compete successfully in the Pennsylvania National Horse Show. JUNIUH RIDING CLUB First row: Collins, Stahlhut, Nonnan, Welsh, Norris, jimmy La Rosa. Second row: Montgomery, O'Reilly, Cook, French, Oppenheimer. ---q11-H- :li:- . OFFICERS ANN SLAUGHTER SALLY MONTGOMERY RUTH RAMAGE SUSAN BLOOMFR Secretary Treasurers JAMES LA RosA EHUIH PAT COLLINS SYLVIA HAUGH President Vice Prerident JOANNE COOK Secretary Treasurer Miss CAMPBELL Miss BEIMANIS Director Accompanist First row: Miss Beimanis, B. johnson, WVinkelman, Rapport, Goldstein, Kingsley, Collins, Stonesifer, Edwards Miss Campbell. Second row: Barlow, Schneider, G. Wilson, Cook, French, Lund, Slaughter, Kaufman, Kidd, Nonnan. Third row: Arhle, Duvall, Haugh, Curtiss, Altlerson, Rice, Betts. There is a green hill far a-a-wayf' Strains of the familiar hymn Hoat across ELEE OFF ENID Wixiciz JOANNE COO BERNADINE J Secretary Treaxu rer wYAI.ERlE BET Miss CAMPB Miss BEIINIANIS the campus from the Old Birmingham Presbyterian Church. From time out of mind . . . forty years in one residenfs memory . . . Grier girls dressed in white blouses and long white skirts formed the choir of the church. This group was directed for a time by Mrs. A. R. Grier and later by Miss Grace Williamson. Now, under the direction of Miss Campbell, and with Miss Beimanis as an accompanist, the choir supplies the music for our Sunday night chapel services. But maroon choir robes with white collars are the style in 1953. lVhite middy blouses, long skirts and flapping white hair ribbons-the young ladies of the Birmingham School Glee Club were ready to sing! Contrast this picture with the girls of thc 1953 Glee Club, who appear in beautiful Howing evening gowns. The activities of the Club have also changed. In the early l900,s, the girls gave Operettas in which they blushingly took the roles of men, but in this Hfrec and easyn age, we sing in joint concerts with near-by boys' schools. ELUB ICERS LMAN President K Vice President OHNSON 'rs Librarian ELL Director Accompaniyt PINE NEEDLE OFFICERS MAR1,HN1z R.KI'l'OR'F Editor Emo lN'iNKii1.1wiAN Editor Miss KRICK lflllffllfj' Adviser Stone, Lund, llyncs, Miss Krick, Racusin, YVinkelman, Collins, Rapport, Schocneman, Barlow. lWountain Srrninary Has A Year liookln triumphantly announrvd an article in thv iiMldSUIIlIIll'I'. l9Ul', r-dition of Cifliflfff, L l'hc' rovvr is rich and handsome, brar- ing on a dark grew-n ground, The Cardinal, 1901, in hold rvd and gold Old English lvttvrs. Thi- binding vords arf' of rardinal silkf' ln l953. this little paper-ciovvrf-d booklvt tivd with Z1 rvd string brings us rhoivt- hits of history, quaint photography, social notvs-Y'-thv XN'l'll'0IllK' givvn Mi'. A. R. Grirr and his hridv on thrir rvturn from their wvdding trip. NVQ- hopr- that our l953 Pine Nvfdlz' has caught as romplctc Ll pirturc of thi' school as this famous first vdition. Cook, Crawford, B. johnson, Curplu-y, Baruch, Edwards, Mulert, Curtiss, Betts, Donnan, Campbell. BUSINESS STAEE OFFICERS JOAN N E Coox Bu.vi1ze.i,s ,Manager MR. Goss ER lfnfizltg' A dzfiser SEHIBUNE OFFICERS ELIZABETH ZUILL - HELEN BARTLETT Editors MR. KIMBALL Faculty Adviser First row: Hangh, Alderson, Nomman, Chalmers, Eisert, Day. Second row: G. Wilson, 0lReilly, Pirie, Kidd, Zuill, Mr. Kimball, Bartlett, Cook, Partin Collins, D. johnson. Extra! Extra! read all the School news! In 1901 the Cricket, forerunner of to- day's Scribune, went by the motto, uPublished Every Little While For The Informa- tion of Our Friendsf' Now, the Scribune, racing desperately to meet a dead line, pens onward with literary works, cartoons, and news, trying to follow in the C ricketjs ink spots and also attempting to make some memorable ones of its own. A radical change! 'CA successful experimentlv They were speaking of Student Government, which was placed in successful operation in the early days of Mr. Moulton, headmaster from 1916-1941. It was not until 1936, however, that the con- stitution was written and minutes were kept of the meetings over which Pop'l Moulton presided. Major problems in those days were selecting study hall and corridor proetors and deciding how many hours', girls should have for misdemeanors. The Student Council has never changed in one respect. Now as before, it repre- 7 sents the students and under Mrs. Grier's guidance, helps them to follow the paths of righteousness. Arble, B. Johnson, Lapham, Schneider, Schoeneman, Zuill, Alderson, Mrs. Grier. STUDENT EUUNEIL OFFICERS BERNADINE JOHNSON Preszdent SANDRA SCHOENEMAN Vice Preszdent ELIZABETH ZUILL Secretary Treasurer MRS. GRIER Faculty Adviser , ,V my A dramatic moment from Flood Control The play's thc thing! . . . S'The show must go on! Thc Dramatic Club at Grier knows and appreciates these famous quotations. The club was first organized in 1933 by Miss Marion Pennypacker. Forerunncrs of club productions were elaborate spring pageants and lively opcrcttas- a glorious production of Cinderellan in 1922, H. M. S. Plnafore in 1923. Romance gave way to realism when, in 1944, Mr. Eugene Dayton became director. He has produced annually threc onc- act plays. This year they wcrc Flood Control by Milward W. Martin, The Florist Shop, by Winifrecl Hawkridgc, and So Wonderful in White by N. Richard Nusbaurn. The plays were a great success, and we render to Mr. Dayton a grateful salute. 34 ,asf UHAMATHI ELUB ELIZABETH ZU1LL DONNA MrXRLENE RAPPORT AN N SLAUGHTI-:R President STONE Vice Preszdent Secretary Treasurer MR. DAYTON Faculty A dviser Salomon, Bames, N. Horlick, Haugh F ehruary Dance ART STAFF CCC' 77 air lo ay, may die Awf lfeam win. A1VlHllLlE1VllCS rf.-P' E- i I f l N 3 A ,Mei 4 ,M a t ii 145 Mary and Ruthie A Grier School catalogue of 1860-61 states with a note of pride: i'Students are required to take daily exercise either in the Calisthenic classes or in walking. The surrounding mountains present interesting fields for Botanical research. Girls were required to bring walking shoes, ovcrshoes, and umbrellas for those organized walks. By 1910, the cmancipated young ladies were playing hockey and running track. In 1917, with the roll of drums and sharp commands, military drill was instituted in the interest of national defense. L'Why should the Russian Reds monopolize the values for women which may lie in such drill? dramatically reasoned a Commencement speaker in 1928. In the 194O's, the rugged game of soccer was added. Delicate con- stitutions had definitely gone out of vogue! Blair County Genealogical Society, lnc. 35 431 Scotch Valley Road llollidaysburg, PA 16648 OFFICERS ANN SLAUGHTER MARY CAMPBELL RUTH RAMAGE MRS. KIMBALL AND Miss HAWLEY On ground R Ramage, Campbell. Background Miss Hawley, Schneider, Welsh, Lund, S. Ramage, Slaughter, Rapport, Mrs Kxmball Weadock, Stahlhut. H 0 LU8 me game eyoncl Lllte prize, Yea Greens! Yea Goldslv was a ery not heard until 1917. Before this, in 1911, the school was divided into two teams, Arabs and Urehinsg and later into teams of old and new girls. The short tunies and bloorners seen on our athletic Helds today are very much in Contrast with the flowing skirts of our predecessors on the tennis Court or the pleated bloomers and middies of 1916. Sinee 1917, competition between the two teams has been lead by the two Praefeets, and unity is inspired by the Athletic Association, first formed in 1910. Curphey, French, Schneider. All A Mwst, Mig., .Z i2M' ATHLETIC ASSUEIATIUN Preszdent Green Prae ect Gold Praefect Faculty Advzserx BBBB BASBBTBALL BULB BASBBTBALL First team: Campbell, Rapport, B. Johnson, Slaughter, Aitcheson, Barlow Second team: Barrett, O'Reilly, Curphey, Bloomer, Camp, Weadock. 0 give our Zed fo ge. H First team: French, Welsh, Baruch, Bames, Cook, Ramage. Second team: Schneider, Carlson, Norris, Rogers, A. Horlick, Downie. , S I A! 3 i ml, in 6 'l 5 66 EHEE SUEEEH . , U sims First row, Second Team: Camp, D. Johnson, Gillingham, Stone, Racusin, Pirie, Bloomer, Sheesley, 0'Reilly Weadock, Casablanca. Second row, First Team: Aitcheson, Winkelman, Rapport, Slaughter, Betts, Campbell, Curphey, Haugh, Partin, B. Johnson, Hirsch. ,DMM feam c eem ec omg own, ffm ge!! BULB SUEEEH First row, Second Team: Zimmerman, Young, Goodwill, Stahlhut, Welsh, N. Horli A. Horlick, Montgomery, Berks. ck, Goldstein, Scoville, Second row, First Team: Schneider, Norris, Hynes, Carlson, Downie, R. llamage, Baruch, French, Bames, Kidd. 38 BULB HUEHEY First row, Second Team: Schneider, Ivvrsen, Mulert, Hartley, Class, Zuill, Carlson, Comlwill, Strung A. Hurlick, G, Wilson. Se cond row, First Team: Johnston, Norris, Stahlhut, Downie. R. Ramage, Barnes, Aldersun, Bartlett, French NVQ-lsh. ere fbyd 0 Qian aggiwof cfayd. H G H E E H U lf li E Y First row, Second Team: Collins, Eisert, Gillin ha R ' g ln, appurt, Aitcheson, Casablanca, Sun, OReilly, Barrett, Bloomer. Crawford. Secomlr . . ,. , , . p , unc, arow,VV9aclo1:k.Lapham, Donnan. ow, First Team: YVinkelman, B johnson Slaughter Pirie C'nn hell St B l 159 THEN-AND NOW! if-Fw fir 5 fsfv' gag. sf WP ww2tfW.v?a floiuq homie! 1914. 7. Mr. IDLIYUJIIVS party: Bzlily, Rau-usin, Mr, Grier Vursitv 1101-kc-v t1-um, l918. 5111115-Zhfvf, Hllllilh- Phu, 'kvlxdlc Bowd lqlo 8. P011-11 Suitc: Rapport. .V f I Af l ' I L I, 9. Candy Suitv: Rzulmgc. 'f11'1'1fM11'f Vdtmmg mum U1 7' 10. B. Iolmson, Barlow, Hynes, Bautlc-tt, Zuill. ,IIN-YII1-ill. 1915. 11. Mr. Duytoxfs party: D. johnson, jolmstcm, Bloomer Enroulo to riding: Bmlow, VVi!lkClllllllFl, Pilffiil- 12. llulhmwcc-n: Cunnpbcll, B. Iohusmm QFD, Lund. -10 0,04-fvf,y5 ,049 -'lzawzf 7-43 f .- - cf' ., 3+-eshifi f X wwf' X .52 L . Smeg. . ,,g.:EE1nfGlQ , 3- 'g ,, E ' 93 by Ha- !f1Jz4ar 1' -'-'? X A W' U ' W W' 44- 4 . FARM- knee. MOUSCTRAP- can-uaaw DANCe- 414,540 MW gg ' , Q' ,am , !GD .Si' gg', ' 'Q-' aim E3-V ' fi 'U P 'Q s!Il1 SZ A - 1. in 1' J 3 ! B I ffr!7ff5- 56644 Zan-l ia.-, GRADUATKJN- R444 41 X 1 I I Lg Q, PM ' , L.. ' 'ij Q ' nyqgfgg .2 , fa J M ' if L Hltgs All over but The Memorzes . . source themes Compliments of PATT' S WHOLESALE PRODUCE CO. Compliments of THE GETZ MARKET TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 21 West 10th Street TYRONE PhNNsYLvAN1A Phone 1700 CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS COMPANY anzlor Szzpplzef 1064 Penna Ave TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY 1222 Pennsylvama Avenue TYRONE s Neweyl Modem Store Tlnee Huge Floors THE VILLA Spaglaellz Seafood Sieakf Alf Condltloned TYRONE PA Phone 9005 I . . Compliments of Compliments of O 42 S kzexg p WEST VIRGINIA PULP and PAPER CGMPANY TYRON E PENNSYLVANIA C P1' f Unf0rgettable7'. . senior parties FOR NAME BRAND SHOES PIKES QUALITY LEVINE BROS ICE CREAM Fa ly Shoe Slore TYRONF PENNSYLVANIA Tymlze Locker Plant ACKLIN JEWELRY CO G1 r Srlool e elfy TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA TYRONF PENNSYLVANIA HOME ELECTRIC COMPANY TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA 7 mi 4, 4 . f Headquarlerf for 'ie 9 f 1U ' 0 ' 1 'f 7 44- You'd Better Go Nown. . . eleven o'cloclc dances Compliments of KLEVAN BROS' 1300 Eleventh Avenue Complete Home Fnrnifhingf Altoona, Penna' 2735 W- Tenth Street Noted for Fine Footwear TYRONE! PA. Handbagf and Hofiery Congratulations FELLER MOTOR C. T. SNYDER ELECTRIC COMPANY Hotpoint Refrigeration, Rangef, Pefkerfi Radiat, Wafherf, Ironerf and Saley Sgroifg Appliancet Blair Avenue 8: 10th Street 1510 Columbia Avenue TYRONE, PENNA. TYRONE' PENNA' Phone 904 or 9014 Compliments of DAILY HERALD W' Central Pennfylifaniak Widely Read Pharmacist Newjpdpe, BY MAIL OR CARRIER . O Commercial Printing Phone 143 Satisfactorily Executed 1004 Pennsylvania Ave, . THE T YRONE HERALD TYRONE-PENNA. Phone 2 Blair County Genealogical Society lnc 431 Scotch Valley Road Hollidaysburg, PA 16648 The Bigger the F iguren . Rumpus Room Compliments of HILEMANS GIFT SHOP TYRONE PENNA PORTRAITURE at ity BEST THE BRUCE STUDIO 1263 Penna. Ave Tyrone 1394 LUGG and EDMONDS DEPT STORE TYRONE HUNTINGDON KIENZLE S BAKERY Pennsylvanla Avenue TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA Retazl anal Wholesale TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA MILLER BROS CO Hardware Palm' Wall Paper Fuel Bazldzng Materials Coal Stokerx Electrzral Appliances Maln Office and Store 1008 Pennsylvanla Avenue Supply Yard 1355 Washxngton Avenue TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA GARDNERS CANDY ' J 46 Tell Me Why, . . . we must get up at 7:00 Comphmenrs of 1 C BLAIR COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONERY HUNTINGDON PENNSYLVANIA You are zmzzted to will our Retail Stationery and Gif! Slof e or Famom Name Watehey Dzrzmondf ewelry SIMMS IEWELERS 20 West 10th Street TYRONE PENNA Your trailed jeweler I all Tram' you Comphments of MR and MRS MAURICE RAPPORT Your Headquarters f I . la 47 Cool Water . . . from the faucet labeled hot! Compliments of Complimefzlf of Dr. 84 Mrs. B. L. Johnson HOTEL PENN ALTO Yearbook Candid Pfaotogmphs TOM LYNAM C0lll77l6I'L'fnZl and Newf ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA pbofogmpbg, Tribune Bldg., 1110 12th St ALTOONA, PENNA. Imumnee C HUNTINGDON - - PENNSYLVANIA 48 Whispering, . . . between dining room tables C0lfLj'C6lflfL!6lii0lfl.4 to the Griers on their I oo th year. A great contribution to American citizenship STONESIF ER CHEVROLET EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO The Lmen and Scotch Wool Shop SPCC12iI1Z1I1g rn hrgh class Scotch kmtwear Cashmere and Scotland sweaters Bags and glox es Tartan kxlts and shorts Cashmere muffers and rugs handmade socks and bags HAMILTON BERMUDA fi KV f wtf-aff xffj X233 M ,ff fmt, I 'f ret 7 . Q5 . N , 1 s 7 . I1- .1:f--az., , .,:?:-S.. Eg I cz , ' -,i.31l1Li1'-Q -- fr. 3 ,111 -- V'-,L -53:35 'fa.::v '- 41121-1.17I:.1r',i.:1ia',V'v-,12 - 1i '1:, fi? -ii zii 1:3112-51,3'.fif,'.,:'f?1 ' Q 1 -A f.f:2?.5i1 -il: 1'E,: 1:, ' ' V. .1g.32gg251g:V1-5-3 11 Q 1' 'T1, ,fjy 131, 'fIfi21EQ1: ' ' I'11321'.f1?22121215221-'ez-i25iar- 'C f a-'1.1-1?-'3:1 if 1 'f' fg'f1 'ez I -1, 2 ini? ' QIQCK . J F.. 49 S mebody Loves Men. . . but thereas only dust in my ma lb CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES c h Class of S3 Mr and Mrs W Clement Stone and o t e 7 Compliments of 0 Out In The Cold Againw. . . sledding and skiing Rudisiil and Company, Inc. Prmlm and Lz'lh0Cgrn1Dbelf.f 0 Books, Catalogs, Magazines and Advertising Media Pfinterf of 109 West Chestnut Street THE PINE NEEDLE LANCASTER, PA, 51 At Last . . . graduation Louis F. Garcia Mvzfter of Photography 429 Wyommg Avenue SCRANTON PENNA Selected wzt rom The Cardznal, 1901 SEMINARY ALPHABET A 18 for all who 11VC 1n the Sem B for the boys who seldom see them C 1S for cowstmg more fun than It looks D for demer1ts that H11 tvs entv books E IS for e ltmg out every n1gl1t F, the f leulty puts us to fhght H for H lllowe en wl1en 111 dress ID st lte I IS for lnnoeenee found 1n 1 few I 1S for jolly H111 good for 1 stew K IS for lussmg twlll a1w1ys be done L IS for L1t1n wh1cl1 1snt such fun M lb for mumps tl1e swellest tlnng out N IS for N fmee who give them fzbout O IS for oysters cooked 1n our room P 15 for plelxles We love to consume Q IS for qu1zz1ng done by a few R for the rules wh1eh mfllxe us 111 blue S 1S for SW1p1I'1g c 11x6 brefld lnd PILS U IS for usmg the few brnuns we own V lb for v1n1ty so often shovsn W for Wfldmg Ceel but lt s Jolly X for mms we thlnlx they rc, gre It folly Y IS for yells three cl1eers for the Sem Z for the zesll wlth wluch we g1V6 them , 1 . .N . . .. ,, . l E I 1 1 , 1 - ' l Y . , ' K ' , , ' ., ' . 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