Jenner Boswell Joint High School - Rex Collium Yearbook (Boswell, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1957 volume:

'T if'E:?.i'7 , . .. . -az :':-1 2-' ' A Q .-.0 ' 1, , 55:1-K C .f-' , knob ' 2 ,dugg l of ii im or WW Rex Collium of 1957 was published by the Senior Class of the Jenner-Boswell-Jennersiown Joint High School under the direction of Dixie Stewart, Editor-in-Chief. xzlzr L- -1. - -.-,- - . 19:71 , . ..:....,u:.. . ...m.1-- E2 'fl ll-:U 0 mi-2:5-' 4 .. . l ' --:sifiwafsi--' ,. ...Q ' - nw: . ' - .-:.. . ' 45 L':: . I gpavu s Ewa LG . , ...ZA H I T wiv? Y TW' I jrmcwzmfl ,Q-,IA X. gf osx, W 2: ft 532214541 f Q 1 'E7'.:J fi 324, T15 4 ig? if T 'villa if X 5312? 2211 221' 'I 542-4 si iii gage I 2245 as 2: iz? W it .Abi Cro f ,' QI This edition of Rex Collium is the history of our high school days. We hope to record in print and capture by photograph events and scenes which seem to us to be of significance. As we compile this record we are mindful of the fact that we form a link in a long chain of histories and events. We came across a poem entitled Rex Collium, by Charles A. Weed, which was published in the 'I927 edition of our annual. Thirty years ago-w-more years than we have yet lived! And in that poem of thirty years ago, Mr. Weed tells of the events of many years prior to that time. He speaks of the Indian lore con- nected with the very spot on which our beloved school now stands. It fills us with awe to realize that so much has taken place on this small plot of ground. As we think of these things, our thoughts sink into the distant past for a few moments and then rise again to the present. We wonder at the past, but we cannot dwell too much on it. We live in the present. We now stand on the threshold of a new life. Our high school days are over. Some of us will go on to other institutions of learning to further our education. Others will enter into the Armed Services or take iobs in industry. We can only contemplate our future. We cannot control it. But, having been given the oppor- tunity of a high school education, we find our- selves in a much better position to exercise some control over our future than we would have been without it. We may be superior in many ways to the Indians who roamed these hills, but we can learn much from them. The Indian was courageous and tenacious. He faced the dawn of each day confident in his ability to fend for himself. He held on to those things he believed in and fought valiantly for his rights. He was strong and fit because strength was needed for survival. He spoke the truth and dealt fairly with his fellows. He disciplined himself and expected others to do so. Let us hope that during our school days we have become imbued with some of these fine qualities. We have had the opportunities not only to become educated, but to develop char- acter traits which can serve us well the rest of our lives. Mr. Weed has given his kind permission to reprint his splendid poem. We offer it to you- not only because it is lovely and moving, but because it serves to remind us of our heritage and our link with the glorious past. We seniors are indebted to BoswelI's one time science teacher, Mr. Weed. We thank him for his kindness. We offer you, our schoolmates, this 'I957 Rex Collium, in high hopes that it will serve you now and in the years to come. REX COLLIUM Many years ago, the Red Men Roamed across these wooded hills, Hunted deer within the forest, Pitched their wigwams by the rills. Then it was, tradition tells us, That a mighty Quintills Chief Sent a message to his tribesmen At the time of FaIIing Leaf, Telling them, that six Full Moons hence He would hold a feast most rare, When the mightiest of his daughter, fair. At the time by him appointed, Warriors came from far and near To the hills where now stands Boswell With our High School, grand, and clear. Here they raced, and here they wrestled All their skill and strength was tried, And the mightiest man among them Won the fair and dainty bride. Ever since that famous marriage, Ali the tribesmen of Quintills Have proclaimed this little mountain As, The Monarch ofthe Hills. -Chas. A. Weed Zfx ff? 2 Xa X 'M Q2 WJ 774- ' iffvbxg Sf? Swim X U f if f 6249! J- W 1 ' 0 Q Rx Cn Q X 7 - MQ X X fQvDM7N7577QfQ770N NMZEWCS Diredors H V'VV.Iv,..Vl4-..,-A.,..-. H -II.Vlu.VlIllI,I.,..,'llI4I,...4.,v..,,.,,,.,,,,,., p 6 F b II ...........,,....,............ . ..,,,............ ............ ........... . p . 12 I3 s ff .........,......A.,..A.,.,........, .. ..,..,..A.A,.........,........,..,............. p 6 7 B kfb ll A-------- -- -------A-, ----A.--- ----,A------,---------,.-- - P1417 F ny p a 9 'N fix! 6 i F5577 ' Viv 6 , X X X wx XV-1 67ffv 16, ,A-4 f 22 122 7 A E05 Eli f , QfffQfQfQQQQflffQfffffQiQfQ 77 66666 222 if P bl tions ............,..... ..,. , .,..VV..,..A .,.....,...,.. p 20 22 3 PIL is Z ZZ H S Ty p 23 Sfh G d p 66 67 Sd c 1 p23 7hGd poaw M p 24 27 c I d p 70 75 Cl b p 28 34 Cl H y d WH p 76 77 3 ua www . M ,M .R Q-.4 N -N I 1 . u I 1 1 i 1 ! Q 2 1 I r Mikxfxx ix 3 71 fy W M 11? AWK fl QWW CM H ax 7 I X7 E QM IW ylll f ifx X A 5 QQ f9D i1vff57w5T5f GN Members of the Class of 1957: Congratulations upon your graduation from J. B. J. Joint High School. As you go your indi- vidual ways up the ladder to success pause a moment and think what the public school means to humanity. Recall the long dark centuries when the masses were kept in ignorance-when greed and oppression ruled the world with an iron hand. From the very beginning of man's struggle for knowledge, self-respect, and the re- cognition of his inalienable rights, the school has been his greatest ally. We refer to the school cus common because it belongs to us all. lt is our- selves working together to meet a universal need. But it is a most uncommon institution. It is relatively new. lt is democracy's greatest gift to civilization. Throughout the world, among upward struggling peoples, wherever parents share in the aspirations of their children, the American common school is being copied. Let us keep our schools strong and free and be ever thoughtful of your Alma Mater. R. Leslie Simpson Mrs. leventry 6 Rowl l.-R. C. Szewczyk, M. Gilbert, S Turney, H. Emert, R. Stewart, H. Stuck Row2 D. Hammer, E. Friedline, W. Bills V. Griffith, J. Schrock, J. Kaufman. Mr. Simpson OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Thomas, Miss Sheftic, Mrs. Phillips Mr. Deitz This yearbook is largely made up of pic- tures of student groups both curricular and extra curricular. Whether working or playing togeth- er, the success of these groups depends upon how well each member fits himself into the group. Fitting into a group is a matter of under- standing self and of understanding people. One of the main purposes of school is to help the stu- dents in developing these understandings. In school or out, no one can live unto him- self alone. Many students who have trouble in school, do so simply because they consider no one but themselves. Many young people fail in their first positions becauseof difficulty in getting along with others. Seniors going out into the work-a-day world will need to practice the principles of hu- man relations as they have seen them operate in their school experiences. Unless they do, they will not fit well into out-of-school groups and therein be contented and successful. In all their school activities, underclassmen need to give their best responses as individuals and their fullest cooperation as group member. Only by so doing will they acquire the best preparation for adulthood, preparation for liv- ing and working satisfactorily with others. I James B. Deitz uf, 1 mjhligf ff-x. S . ifiifiiill-Pi. qs - .Q V '-2:-fa.:iE..fs:h5:E2':. A 2 3Si3?f3fE5??f21fii b y ,ww-f11.' 1' 1 2, i y . L , faculty, if Mrs. Allen English Mr, Bendick Metal Shop Mrs. Bossari Home Economics Mr. Broderick - Art Mr. Chervencxk History Miss Davis English Mr. DeBla se Bookkeeping Mr. Dwral History Mr. Federick Geography Mrs. Foster Librarian Mrs. Haberlen Home Economics Mr. Hackefi Biology Mrs. Huupf . English Mr. Horner Woodshop Mr. Hosfefler Mathematics Mr. Kerekes Physics Mr. Kistler Instrumental Music y Mr. Krupnik 'F' E Chemistry Mr. Krupper Geography Mr. LaVigne Vocational Ag. Miss LeCompte Commercial Mr. Leventry Driver Ed. Mrs. Lunquest English Mrs. Mishler History Mr. Moody Coach Mrs. Murphy English Mr. O'Conner Mathematics Mr. Pike Phys. Ecl. Miss Rose Phys. Ed. Mr. Shaffer History Mr. Szewczyk History Mrs. Thomas Vocal Music Miss Wagner School Nurse J 9 Mrs. Whitaker Typing 10 Ai-lvllfwf Y Q 75 Q MX M B X., 5 fjf X-XS X! XJ M 751351 , X :xx cl. 1, Q 1 ' x jrwflzall, este .. .,A.,, . V -1. ,f N 3 -'2.!tf. I -- .,.- , . . rf.-7 22' iff?-221 is J ' 1' I .A Row'l L.-R. J. Gombita, Mr. Moody, J. Ringler, J. Paugh, F. Slizewski, B. Kennel, T. Otanciker, J, Horner, S. Donio, Mr. Pike, M. Fetsko, Row2 H. Jacobs, B. Thomas, B. Benedict, B. Walker, T. Omerzo, V. Tressler, T. Neri, A. Gowarty, E. Beeman, R. Gracoe, J. Bazyk, D. Vinosky. Row3 F. Legarski, W. Adams, T. Sheeler, R. Wasylczak, D. Neuhoff, R. Whitfield, R. Grit- tith, J. Nymick, L. Lohr, M. Lepley. Varsity Players 'I2 Under their new coach, John Moody, the J.B.J. Bears ended their i956-57 season with a 3-6-1 record. ln the opening contest, the eager eleven players tied with Forbes, but, then went on to su'FFer losses in the following three games-Conemaugh Twp., Conemaugh Boro., and Ligonier Valley, respectively. The team then came back with a victory over Shade Twp., only to be defeated by Bedford and Somerset in the next two games. Their season was completed vic- toriously, for they beat both Berlin and Meyersdale. Helping the coach with his new duties were Louis Pike, Patrick Krupper and the new Jr. High coach, Frank Bendick. The managers, who did a fine iob, were Harry Jacobs, Mike Fetsko, Bob Thomas, Jack Bazyk, Edgar Robertson and Don Vinosky. The team will be losing these seniors: Mark Lepley, captain and guard, Don Neu- hoff, end, Art Gowarty, haltback, Larry Lohr, center, and Frank Legarski, tackle. ',,,,..,.,. ,A -':: A i - ' E 3 was gm- V Ymgggggptgg-1g3,f5.fbiw, . gt. fe. gi. awww With a new coach, Mr. DeBlase, the J.B.J. Bears made new triumphs in their 1956-1957 Basketball Season. They have proved themselves a team our school can be proud of. Their final record ended with 9 wins and 13 losses. At least 3 of the losses were only by one or two points, which provided excitement for the fans. The team was made up of freshmen, sopho- mores, and iuniors--which meant that next year, with no number graduating, there is hope for a championship team. The team's 9 wins brought them to fourth place in the Somerset County B Leagues thus excelling 5 other schools for the position. This year's varsity managers were Nick Fetsko and George Zablotney. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Moody, ended with a record of 4 wins and 17 losses. They proved to be eager and ambitious for many of them saw action in the Varsity games. Jr. High team, coached by Mr. Pike, ended its season with a 7 win, 6 loss record. Conemaugh Twp. Conemaugh Boro. Adams Twp. ,...,. . Conemaugh Twp. Meyersdale ..,....,. Bedford ..........,,.., Berlin ,......,..,., Turkeyfoot ..,.. Shade ,.,..... Rockwood ..... Forbes ........... Stonycreek ..... Salisbury ....... Meyersdale ,...., Berlin .....,.,...,. Tu rkeyfoot ..... Shade ,....... Rockwood ..... Bedford ..,.,. Forbes ,.......... Stonycreek Salisbury ....,...,..,, Total Points . J.B.J. Opp 39 57 ......55 ...,..36 ......32 ..,. H64 ..,,,.46 ...,..41 ......82 ......39 ......57 .....,51 .,,...58 .....,67 ......57 ......77 ......89 ..,...59 ......68 ......45 ......65 ,.....69 ,....,38 1234 87 71 75 63 48 42 58 51 65 80 54 51 54 63 47 92 57 50 91 53 55 1364 i Team in Aciion JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Rowl L.-R. Mr. Moody, B. Blmmble, D. Vinosky, R, Mahi, A, Sierosky, J. Bozyk, N. Sheftic, W. Walker, Mr. Pike. Row 2 E. Landis, M. Smith, K. Rose, R, Patterson, B. Dursf, J. Truscotf, J. Ringler, R. Orlcmdi. Row3 S. Walters, J. Behon, J. Hoffman, B. Mostoller, E. Chmpple, R. Scylor, T. Kolminer. 15 9 3 fr if K. L 565 ff 1 I 1 School Spirit To our left we see our boys fighting to win a bas- ketball game, Above we see a screaming, enthusiastic segment of our student body cheering our boys on to victory. These two photographs attest to our school spirit in relation to athletic events. We are vigorous and full of zest as we follow our teams through their many struggles in the field of sports. But does this sum up our school spirit? Absolutely not! School spirit- real school spirit transcends the mere physical partici- pation in athletics. School spirit is a mood, a deep feeling indeed, an integral part of our very being. lt entails pride and respect. Pride in our individual and collective accomplishments, respect for our fellows, and, of course, self respect. lt entails, besides the deep in- herit respect for our school as a non corporeal entity, a natural respect for the physical plant which houses this institution. Our building is relatively new and our facilities are of the finest. We are happy and proud to have had these marvelous facilities for our use and our edification. We seniors are deeply grateful to have had these privileges granted us. Our sincere hope is that we have used these opportunities for our moral and social development and improvement. So, when we speak of school spirit, let us be ever mindful that this is not a tangible term to be applied to one specific area of activity. But, rather in its fullest sense and meaning it is the embodiment of all that is right and good, high and noble. 16 2 i 3 5 Merrily We Roll Along The BOSSSS , I 17 I 1 5 Q.. x 5 ' rw. 9 Q waww-WWW Q 'Ww 'M .af 'ff' A ltlb ,. . M , ipm. , Ei Q 1 me filsixsxk, 1:,:. .1,, SS 5,.., f f M 4 V - 'D'AA K f ggv,,.fj:,'.,.m mfg--vfw-f ' f:1wsSxa:fl.1.s::ais-:wk f 3?55g iii Sigfyii I-' Amare? 5: is-1-wif-1 ff? wx XX SX '- ff if - f i f ff Rf Xi Sf iff X Q ifjvyj X f ml Q v, X f I X i, K Wi X F 111, ffwkfw K 6 2 M 5 V ,Q Lf 'R LIZ: Knllium Dixie Stewart-Editor-in-Chief FIVE EDITORS Seated L.-R. W. Kowulczyk, G. J. Croyle. Standing N. Lohr, D. Stewart, L. Friedline. LITERARY STAFF Seated L.-R. B. Jarosyk, W. Fetcho, C. Sadowsky, J. Mauzy, S. Perian, G Croyle, G. Cronemiller. Standing N. Lohr. This year the editors and members of the Rex Col- lium staff tried to construct a yearbook showing the formal and informal lite at J.B.J. Dixie Stewart was selected to be editor-in-chief, and with her faithful aids the work was started. Editor Nancy Lohr and her literary staFF managed to collect all the information, type it, and send it to the printer's before their deadline. The editorial work is handled entirely by the student staff, advised at times by members of the faculty. The art staff headed by Lynette Friedline was re- sponsible tor all the sketches adding so much lite and reality to the yearbook. Wanda Kowalczyk, photography editor, and her staff made all the plans for the photographer. A defin. ite time schedule prepared by these members was a big time and money saver for the staff. A lot of hard work went into the planning of each picture which fills our yearbook, with a number of memories that will never be forgotten. The business statt advised by Mr. LaVigne and led by Gloria Croyle was responsible 'For securing part of the money necessary for publishing the book. The members hurried 'From town to town and merchant to merchant soliciting for ads. Much of the work was done by the editor-in-chief, however, the one holding the biggest share of the re- sponsibilities was Mr. Broderick, the advisor. He was always on hand to assist the staffs even though he is the art teacher. lt is the hope ofthe whole body ofthe Rex Collium that you will find this yearbook as much of a thrill to remind you of past days at J.B..l. as we did in placing it before you. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Seafed L.-R. L. Sfuffi, J, Cicciorelli, M. Deoner, P. Reffner, D. Miller, N. Donio, M. Jcmeczed, E. Wozniok, M. Shields. Standing W. Kowclczyk, S. Kaufman. BUSINESS STAFF r Rowl L.-R. G. Cronemiller, B. Jurosyk, S. Feiterolf. Row2 S. Shefiic, C. Moors, R. Cebulu, D. Lint. Row3 R. M. McCune, B. Harvey, P. Dallesondro, C. Sf.Clo1ir, W. Fetcho, R. Vesek, W. Kowalczyk, B. Min cek. Sfnncling G. Mosholcler, L. Shannon G, Croyle. 21 ART STAFF Sealed L,-R. D. Williams, H. Pocifico, J Wulbush, J. Williams, D, Holscpple, J Gindlesperger. Standing L. Frieclline, Mr Broderick. JM. fm Seated L.-R. J. Whipkey, D. Stets, Miss LeComte, A. Rhodes. Standing C. Schmucker. Rowl I..-R. G. Manges, F Gindlesberger, J. Smith, A. Fot ta, A. Rhodes, H. Conn, J. Rei man, Miss LeComte. Row2 S Jacobs, L, Eller, P. Roddy, L Hubert, R. Zimmerman, J Maust, J. Ciarocco. Row3 P Bowser, C. Schmucker, J. Whip key, P. Federowicz, D. Stets, S Bowman. ln order to qualify for a position on the Eagle, a student must exhibit a desire to write. Each assignment is carefully examined to see that it has the essential qualifications of a good write-up. The question which is in the minds of the journalists who make up the Eagle staff is, Will we make the deadline? The Eagle serves not only as the voice of the students but also serves to provide accurate rec- ord of the various events which took place dur- ing the school year. The staff members are in- cluded in the fundamentals of reporting on news events, sports events, and feature writing. The Eagle StaFf consists of these members: Editor and Feature Editor, Delores Stets, Co- Editor and News Editor, Carole Schmucker, Sports Editor and Typing Editor, Joyce Whipkey, Business Manager and Exchange Editor, Pat Fed- orowicz. There are also seventeen reporters. The Eagle is published under the supervision of the faculty advisor, Miss LeComte. Two reporters attended a State Press Con- ference at Conemaugh Twp. in the fall of l956. They were Hazel Conn and Annabelle Rhoads. They were accompanied by Miss l.eComte. Activities for the year included: a skating party, a Heart Hop in February and the sale of Valentines. They also sponsored a movie en- titled Rose Marie. The Eagle is affiliated with the Quill and Scroll, a national organization of school news- papers. lt is a self-supporting organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Rowl L.-R. D. Holsopple, C. Moors, D. Stewart, L. Stufft, L. Stemmler. Row2 S. Sheftic, J. Wil- liams, P. Hammer, S. Raley. Row3 N. Lohr, L. Friedline, A. Gowarty, B. Reese, J. Mauzy. , Jlvnofz, cuzf ' ' Kamal To encourage students to render service to their school and community is one of the aims of the National Honor Society. Although there are many obiectives behind this group, they all deal with the promotion of higher educational stand- ards. Juniors and seniors having a B scholastic average were eligible for membership. These eligible students were then rated by members of the faculty on the basis of leadership, character, service, and growth. Only five per cent of the eligible juniors and ten per cent ofthe eligible seniors are permitted to become members of the society. This year's officers were: Lynette Friedline, President, Dixie Stewart, Vice-President, Peggy Hammer, Secretary, Judy Williams, Treasurer, and Sandra Sheftic, Reporter. The advisor, Mrs. Whittaker, was replaced by Miss Farrel, due to a sabbatical leave of absence. The National Honor Society is not a money making organization. Functions include a social after the spring initiation and a picnic during the summer. lt is the hope of the members that they may set an example for the underclassmen and create enthusiasm for good scholarship throughout the school. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated L.-R. B. Landis, R. Cebula, P. Hammer, S. Sheftic, P. Delasandra, R. Wasylczak. Row1 P. Schmucker, S. Ceshoski, D. Thomas, C. Blough, B. Truscott, J. Harvey, T. Stedina, R. Maul, Mr. Krekes. Row2 C. Sheff, L. Morgan, M. Stoddard, G. Kavar, D. Stewart, J. Friedline, B. Harvey, B. Jarosie, P. Stets. Row3 S. Raley, D, Borelle, C. Frazee, B. Blamble, L. Shannon, D. Sheeler, K. Knupp, K. Maul. 23 A search for the foundation stone of our school government and activities leads us to the doorstep of the Student Council. The organization has kept quite busy this year with its various worthwhile activities. A handbook explaining schol functions for the 1957-58 term was one of their proiects. A few of their other commend- able achievements was the annual decoration of the school rooms and the school Christmas tree. Selling ice cream and candy at lunch time and sponsoring a amateur show for the Senior and Junior High brought all the students a great deal of enjoyment. The organization was also represented at the State and National Conventions by Sandra Raley and Peggy Hammer, the club's president. Other officers are Sandra Sheftic, Vice-President, Rosalie Cebula, Secretary, Ronald Wasylczak, Treasurer, Bill Landis, Chaplain, and Patty Dales- sandra, Reporter. Under the faithful guidance of Mr. Charles Kerekes the club completed a very successful year. jim A5'an.oL As familiar as the Bear, the Boswell Band has contributed to the athletic events of J.B.J., and has also represented our school in the vari- ous music festivals. As usual the band, under the direction of Edward Kistler, got their season off to a fine start by playing at the football games. The half-time performances were well worth the work put into them. After the close of a successful marching season, the orchestra, composed of selected band members, played at the intermissions of the Jun- ior and Senior play. During the winter season the band begins preparing for Central Western and All County Band, where they send the better musicians from each section. To show off the entire personnel, the band has their annual band concert. The proceeds from this concert and from the parades, go towards band jackets for the graduating members. The band elected their officers for the 1956- 57 season: Jerry Krause, President, Frank Zablote ney, Vice-President, Donna Holsopple, Secretary, and Lynette Friedline, Treasurer. Student direc- tors are Alex Sierocky, Frank Zablotney, Jerry Krause and Jim Roddy. Of course the band would not be complete without their ten maiorettes doing a very out- standing job with Barbara Mincek as the head maiorette. The maiorettes performed unique routines at the half time of football games, marched in parades and took part in the band concert. The Junior Band, also under the fine leader- ship of Mr. Kistler, did quite well in preparing for the time when they would become senior band members. They showed their talent by playing a few selections at the Senior Band Con- cert. To Mr. Kistler the band members would like to add their thanks, for he has developed a band of which every member is proud. Seated I..-R. B. Mincek, I. Ogline, M. Benedict, D. Borelle, J. Vish, A. Sheffic. Standing C, Crifchfield, L. Eiler, B. Har- vey, W. Fetcho, D. Lint. L.-R. C. Crifchfield, J. Vish, D. Borelle, W. Fetcho, D. Lint B. Mincek, S. Harvey, M. Benedict, I. Ogline, E. Eiler, A Sheffic. ni 3. , Q. is ,L , si.. - . .. ' - it if , . K afis S6 . , 2 . is gi H .5 x f' , 'J -.fi i Y Pa' il f K.. 5 ' , Rowl L.-R. R. Beener, N. Ryniak, W. Kowalczyk, G, Bailey, J. Raymand, A. Shippey, D. Meyers, D. Sadowsky, M. Fetsko, B. Persuhn, H. Conn. Row2 R. St.Clair, G. Carroll, S. Jacobs, P. Griffith, E. Randall, C. Horner, J. Weaver, E. Darusa, R. Reffner, R. Gracie, T. Bodziak, J. Reffner. Row 3 L. Stuitt, E, Whipkey, J. Smith, G, Shaffer, D. Fisher, P. Reffner, F. Slovinsky, M. Lepley, R. J. Pritts, J. Mitchell, B. Awtey. Row4 M. McCune, P. Ryniak, B. Kisamore, L. Hubert, C. Sadowsky, J. Wal- bush, C. St.Clair, J. Omerzo, H. Jacobs, F. Sheftic, J. Hoar, W. Keyser. Row5 E. Sellers, L. Morgan, K. Mahl, G. McVicker, E. Sowerbrower, F. Woy, G. Lazier, T. Reposa, W. Adams, T. Sheeler, R. Thomas. Row6 P. Bowser, M. Diest, S. Kaufman, J. Williams, J. Gera, C. Horner, D. Stets, R. Wasylczyk, R. Whitfield, G. Reed, W. Gilbert, F. Sprock. Row7 C. Schmucker, M. Shields, D. Miller, J. Barclay, B. Reese, C. Bertolini, R. Gordon, H. Pacifico, D. Peterson, E. Mash, D. Neuhoff. 6h0!UlA, Possibly the greatest ambassador of good will for J.B.J. High School is the school chorus. Under the masterful direction of Mrs. Louise Thomas, the chorus has maintained the recogni- tion and prestige that makes it one of the best chorus groups ever had at J.B.J. Being composed of sophomores, iuniors and seniors, the chorus has a membership of one hun- dred and seventy members. Along with the yearly spring concert, special music by the chorus was provided for devotions, special groups sang for assemblies and devo- tions, while still smaller groups sang for ban- quets and other community affairs. Four students represented our chorus at the Central-Western District Chorus at Portage, Pa. These students were: Charlene Moors, Dixie Ste- wart, Judy Williams and Bob Thomas. Dixie Stewart, through competitive tryouts, was se- lected to be a member of the All-State Chorus at Washington, Pa., for her second year. Dixie is the first member of our chorus to make State Chorus and also be a soloist at District Chorus two years in succession and her senior year at State. Seventeen members represented J.B.J. at All-County Chorus: Nancy Lohr, Charlene Moors, Dixie Stewart, Jane Walbush, Judy Williams, Sandra Sheftic, Peggy Hammer, Sandra Raley, Annabelle Rhoads, Robert Thomas, Harry Jacobs, Fred Sheftic, Tony Riposo, Mark Lepley, Bill Eller, Ronald Walsyczak and Ronald Whitfield. Nineteen fifty-seven was the second year pins were awarded to students earning thirty or more points. These points are based on the prin- cipals of grades, small group work, solo work, State, District, and All-County representation. The accomplishments of the chorus would never have been possible without the hard work of Mrs. Thomas and the members combined. A spe- cial thanks goes to Sandra Sheftic, Peggy Hom- mer and Sandra Raley for their piano accom- paniments. e Rowl L.-R. E. Gowarty, J. Viansky, E. Pershun, B. Patterson, D. Thomas, M. Schmucker, B. Stemmler, H, Conn, B. Spangler, G. Manges. Row2 E. Henry, R. Conaholn, J. Lenox, L. Shager, S, Doniu, A. Fuiiu, R. Monte, J. Eianiuls, L. Siemm- ler, G. Thomas, A. Rhoads. Row3 D. Johnson, D. Fetterolf, E. Zuchelli, D. Gree- ley, L. Reinholtz, P. Roddy, B. Tipton, J. Maust, J. Ciarocco, B, Thomas, K. Show- man. Row 4 J. Hay, B. Muhl, C. Shesko, J. Hoar, R. Bowser, C. Kimmel, D, Stoppe, der, L, Row 7 Janecz S. Whipkey, N. Donia, B. Jarosyk, K. Fry, S. Shippey. Row 5 A. Moslcey, J. Ny- mick, R. Griffith, W. Landis, R. Cebula, R. Zorn, B. Holt, B. Durban, D. Johnson, C. Morrise, S. Shettic. Row6 A. Roberts, D. Jacobs, L. Ream, N. Stoner, G. Moshol- Gathagan, G. Croyle, N. Lohr, D. Stewart, J. Keyser, B, Baltzer, J. Mauzy. M. Kelbonis, K. Avery, D. Berkibile, H. Henry, E. Wozniak, M. Gontis, M. yk, S. Miller, B. Fexerovich, O. Malinowsky, E. Harvey. Mrs. Thomas VOCAL GROUP Seated F. Sheftic. Standing H. Jacobs, R. Thomas, T. Riposo, R. Whitfield, R. Waslyczak, W. Landis. SEXTET Seated: P. Hammer. Standing N. Lohr, S. Raley, S, Sheftic, J. Williams, D. Stewart, C. Moors. ful-JCL O Jil, , The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the home, school and community, a high standard of Christian Character. This motto is the chief ambition of every member of this organization. The club members hope that by following this pledge they will set examples for their fellow students to follow. The club started the year by electing their officers: Edmond Phillips, President, Larry Shannon, Vice-President, Gary Mosholder, Secretary and Treasurer, and Don Fet- terolf, Chaplain. Their advisor is Mr. Leventry. This year ten new members were initiated into the club making a total of twenty-one members. The activities in- cluded: dances, a skating party and a number of other so- cial events. They also held activities with their co-organi- zation, the Tri-Hi-Y. A note of solemnity pervades each duty and activity, because it is basically a religious club and has a program of worship study and actions toward Christianity. With high spirits and a good attitude they all worked very hard to make the objectives cf the club a great success. 1 E The J.B.J. Chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y, one of the oldest organizations in our high school, has helped mold Christianity, Leadership and Depenclability into the lives of every member. The year's activities included: teas for the faculty, dances, one of which helped raise money for the March of Dimes, and selling peanuts. They helped to aid the Hungarian refu- gees by sending clothing and cther needs overseas. At Christmas they made their an- nual visit to the Children's Aid Home in Som- erset. New members were initiated this year at a very impressive ceremony which was at- tended by the parents cf club members. The Club President is Charlene Moors, with these other officers: Wilma Fetchl, Vice- President, Sandra Sheftic, Secretary, Gwen Cronemiller, Treasurer, and Betsy Stemmler, Chaplain. The club advisor is Louise Thomas. if . 'l.,,L:J Hi-Y President L. Shannon 28 I fl C The J.B.J. Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, is composed of girls enrolled in the Home Economics Course. With such purposes in mind as: working for good home and family life for all, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to further in- terest in home economics, this club is maintained. These aims were achieved under the capable leadership of: Carol Bertolini, President, Shirley Whipkey, Vice-President, Ruth Zorn, Treasurer, Karen Cole, Secretary, Barbara Eash, Historian, and Mrs. Haberlen, Advisor. During the Christmas season the girls made cookies, gifts and yuletide decora- tions. They also prepared a box of clothing for the under-privileged chil- dren at Crossmore, a childrens' home maintained mostly from the proceeds of the second-hand articles they sell in their store. Projects of cooking, sewing, knit- ting, embroidering, with special disccus- sions of personal, child, and home care, provided a well-rounded program. This year, as in the past years, many of the girls attended the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. Dixie Stewart rep- resented our local chapter by singing a solo at the F.H.A. meeting held in con- nection with the Farm Show. Several F.H.A. students participated in our local apple dessert contest. Nancy Ryniak, selected by members of the 'Fac- ulty, received first place award for her original apple stars. In the county con- test, also held at J'.B.J., Nancy honored us by placing second. The well-rounded program practiced by these girls, does much forthe prepar- ation of better homemakers of to- morrow. F.H.A. OFFICERS L.-R. Mrs. Haberlen, R. Zorn, K, Cole, C. Bertolini, S. Whipkey. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row1 L.-R. N. Donio, K. Fry, D. Fisher, S. Kaufman, L. Stufft, P. Reffner. Row2 M. Shields, D. Lepley, E. Harvey, L. Gathagan, J. Cicciarelli, D. Durben. 29 F.H.A. CLUB Row'l L.-R. R. Beener, G. Thomas, C. Showman, R. Zorn, G. Baily, D. Thomas, B Eash, Row2 M. Behon, D. Fisher, S. Whipkey, J. Ciccerrelli, N. Donio, D. Johnson P. Rynailc, E. Whipkey. Row3 B. Baltzer, K. Cole, C. Bertolini, M. Gontis, C, Critch field, L. Rhoads, E. Randall. F.F.A. Rowl L.-R. G. Alwine, E. Felesky, K. Baker, E. Kennel, S. Donio, L. Shaffer, R. Con ahan, J. Smith, H. Mitchell, D. Pershun, Mr. LaVigne. Row2 V. Baughman, A. Refrt ner, R. Shaffer, T. Schrock, R. Moskey, M. Lesneski, J. Roddy, D. Knupp, D. Living ston, J. Reffner, B. Awtey. Row 3 E. Beeman, C. Rose, C. Shesko, K. Avery, D. Berki bile, H. Henry, J. Hay, J. Hoar, B. Williams. Row4 R. Kennel, R. Whitfield, L. Loak, J. Piper, M. Klebonis, R. Montgomery, H. Speicher, D. Jacobs, R. Supanik. J. J. H.. Learning to do, doing to learn, earn- ing to live, living to serve. This is the motto of the Future Farmers of America. Under the able leadership of Mr. LaVigne these boys learn to live and profit by this motto. The boys spend many long hours on their proiects. Whether in the shop or in the field, these boys put their heart into everything they do. With the assisting help of these seven boys, Jerry Krause, President, James Roddy, Vice-President, Robert Montgom- ery, Secretary, Dwight Jacobs, Treas- urer, James Hay, Reporter, and Michael Klebonis, Sentinel, they had a very suc- cessful year of many activities. These included the annual initiation which was a great experience to all the members. In January all the members attended the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. The boys saw the latest in farm machinery as well as livestock and other things to make farming easier. Again this year the basketball team went out in front when they played Somerset, Stonycreek, and Conemaugh Twp. The captain this year was Jim Roddy. Their annual corn and weiner roast was held in the fall of T956. Although the boys work on their pro- jects for many long hours they do take time out for relaxation. They held an assembly during hunting season on the safety of using guns and caring for them. The members of this long-standing club contributed a great deal to the story of our school year. Standing L.-R. J. Hay, D. Livingston, J. Roddy, R. Montgomery, J. Krause, D, Jacobs. Seated M. Kle- bonis. F.F.A. BASKETBALL TEAM Standing L.-R. J. Roddy CCapt.J, R. Kennel, J. Hor- ner, E. Beeman, T. Moskey, W. Persuhn, R. Whitfield, J. Omerzo. Seated J. Hay, M. Klebonis, C. Shesko, C. Rose. 30 DRAMATICS CLUB Row I L.-R. M. McKean, B. Kisamore, J, Vish, L. Morgan, J. Trible, A. Shippey, B. Stemmler, Mrs. Haupt. Row2 D. Hunter, B. Holt, A. Sheftic, G. McVicker, E. Sowerbrower, K. Mahl. SENIOR PLAY CAST Rowl L.-R. B. Stemmler, M. Deaner, B. Jarosyk, C, Horner, C. Moors, C. Shotf, W. Kowalczyk Mrs, Haupt. Row2 S. Sheftic, J. Ciccarelli, G. Croyle, F. Sheftic, N. Lohr, D. Stewart, P. Ham mer. Row3 H. Jacobs, D. Livingston, J. Hay, D. Berkibile, C. Shesko, W. Thomas. Row 4 A. Rob erts, R. Stoner, K, Sleigle, D. Neuholt, M. Kle bonis, K. Repko, L. Ream. Seated L.-R. B. Thomas, B. Landis. Standing G. Reed, J. Horner, W. Gilbert. STAGE CREW 'fs gm gum, The Senior Class Play, Accidental Hero, is long to be remembered. Under the expert di- rection of Mrs. Haupt, the play proved to be a Howling Success. The play was held November 30. The lead- ing roles were played by Myra Deaner, Freddie Shettic and Dixie Stewart. They were sup- ported by twenty other members of the cast, and each member contributed greatly to the play's success. The story centered around John, a girl shy, chicken crazy boy played by Fred Shettic. John was more interested in winning a chicken house contest than helping to make his school play a success. His coach, played by Dixie Stewart, and his secret admirer, played by Myra Deaner, tried to make him realize that the play was more im- portant than the chickens, but John remained blind to all this. John was opposed to kissing. It he liked a girl, he would take her out tor a hamburger. Since the school play had a scene which required John to kiss Kitty Snell, and Kit- ty's father was running on the platform of No more smooching in High School, John's position can be considered understandable. Well, the end found John unshakable in his position, the play contained No Smooching, and Kitty was the recipient of one hamburger. NATURE CLUB Rowl L.-R. B. Rummel, R. Snyder, H. Conn, J. Vinisky, E. Kennel, G. Alwine, L. Griffith, Mr. Hackett. Row2 D. Diest, R. Durst, A. Macenczak, J. Lennos, N. Diest, E. Dorusa. Row 3 E. Robertson, T. Sheeler, S. Mincek, A. Sierocky, R. Lensbak. CURRENT EVENTS Row 'I L.-R. R. Singo, G. Albright, C. Tressler, R. Pritts, R. Mitchell, R. Lensbour, R. Nicklow, J. Davis, Mr. Drwal. Row2 C. Smith, E. Mil- ler, J. Shaulis, E. Daniels, L. Gindlesperger, D. Morgan, R. Morelli. Row3 D. King, B. Horner, H. West, B. Coleman, E. Ferre, H. Tunstall, R. Coleman, D. Stout. Absent when picture was taken W. McCabe, W. Miller, T. Bills, F. Recliner. TRAVEL CLUB Rowl L.-R. T. Blenctt, J. Donio, D. Merringer, J. Panic, T. Lepley, M. Morgan, C. Wozniak, Mr. Kupper. Row2 J. Hackins, E. Snobur- ger, S. Walters, T. Adams, J. Bensh, D. Gil- bert. Row3 M. Smith, R. Shal-Ter, D. Sheeler, P. Peterson, T. Kalminar, R. Stover, J. Ringler. Row4 J. Behon, B. Sheeler, B. Walker, E. Chapel, J. Hoffman, R. Henery. SOCIAL GAMES Rowl L.-R. B. Adams, R. Pritts, J. Gilbert, C. Barron, R, Diehl, l.. Rhodes, D. Fisher. Row 2 E. Folton, F. Tulenko, E. Calderone, J. Kun- cher, J. Awtey, C. Ryniak, T. Sheftic. Row3 J. Deaner, B. Croyle, M. Vinosky, R. Singo, T. Stuftt, P. Trella, B. Kasowich, G, Miller. Row 4 F. Pusl-mick, J. Knupp, E. Baughman, D. Rhoads, D. Brown, H. Bodziak, V. Prokolt. 32 JUNIOR HISTORIANS Row'I L.-R. S. Harvey, S. Fetterolf, M. Palazzi E. Sellers, C. Horner, D. Thomas, M. Schmucker, Mr. Chervenak. Row2 R. Cebula, J. Keyser, J Paugh, B. Mincek, E. Henry, A. Stedina, D. Bor- elle, J. Gera. Row3 K. Knupp, E. Zuchelli, B Thomas, R. Wasylczak, F, Trella, F. Sheftic, M Benedict. Row4 W. Landis, B. Blamble, L. Spei- cher, K. Repko, J. Bazyk, V. Shettic. Y-TEENS Rowl L.-R. A. Esposita, J, Maruca, S. Weaver R. Begley, D. Sopich, J. Brown, M. J. Critchtield B. Mitchel, M. A. Miller, V. Shaulis, Miss Davis Row2 J. Paugh, J. Trella, J. Gindlesperger, J Pluta, D. Shaulis, C. Leydig, M. Griffith, B. Un- ger, V. Bioncla, D. Gilbert, L. Shettic. Row3 S Rice, B. Baraniak, P. Evans, A. Kallmann, M. A Zanoni, J. Albright, S. Knupp, C. Gontis, J. Ott M. Supanick. Row4 U. Nlckiow, B. Mash, L. De Felice, G. Saponsky, C. Frazee, G. Boalsiewicz C. Baraniak, J. Beltrami, B. Lightner. CHEERLEADING CLUB Row'l L.-R. M. Thomas, E. Kuncher, L. Reinholtz H. Kaufman, C. Blough, P. Patterson, H. Straka Miss Rose. Row2 S. Pugh, C. Pluta, J. Flowers A. Pacifica, M. Stoddard, C. Flannigan, J. Mat- taliano. Row3 L. Knupp, A. Durbin, B. Jarosyk B. Bruce, D. Gowarty, M. McGuire, J. Eppley, Y Davis. Row4 J. Friedline, J. Friedline, R. Ko- zuck, D. Phillips, D. Mahl, A. Vinosky, H. Patter- son. JUNIOR BAND Row'l L.-R. D. Griffen, L. l.aVigne, C. Leply, L. Marker, J. Gontis, N. St.Clair, D. Lazier, R. Phil- lips, O. Glessner, A. Sadowsky, P. Schmucker, Mr Kistler. Row2 P. Barnett, W. Blough, J. Pick- wcrth, L. Avery, S. Davis, J. Lundquist, D. Eash, P Schrock, J. Zablotney, R. Kutchman, J. Kossey, L Paugh. Row3 D. Griffith, J. Pelesky, R. Ogline B. Bittner, D. Patrick, E. Gathagan, G. Kennell D. Truscott, S. Hostetler, N. Fritz, D. Manges, F Lundquist, J. Baroni. Row4 T. Wheeler, E George, P. Turney, C. Blough, D. Smith, E. Landis S. Bertolini, D. Shaulis, H. Mastella, B. Pyle, B Lohr, G. Flowers. Row 5 A. Sentt, A. Cronemiller J. Stuart, J. Cole, W. Pettit, D. Moon, A. Sheftic, A. Yost, L. Perian, J. St.Clair, S. Lazier. 33 1 1 JR. MOTION PICTURE CLUB Row'l L.-R. T. Eller, B. Gowariy, E. Gilbert, B Feicho, J. Hemminger, J. Pelesky, M. Maruco, E Fetsko, Mr. Hostetler. Row2 J. Wozniak, D Diesf, R. Friedline, M. Tunsfall, F. Smifh, J. Trus- cotf, B. Boyer. Row3 F. Lease, H. Gasfley, B Whipkey, R. Saylor, V. Vickosky, B. Fisher, C Buclzina, M. Mayer. Row4 D. Vinosky, J. Fried line, J, Boscy, T. Lease, W. Miller, L. Diesi, J Coleman. HANDICRAFT CLUB Row'l L.-R. C. Ceshoski, F. Dcnio, L. Harding, C Lepley, G. Kozola, J. Daniels, J. Eppley, J. Bense Mrs. Bossari. Row2 C. Diest, D. Morrison, C Friedline, D. Henry, S. Beeman, V. Shcxulis, A Frank. Row3 C. Ream, J. Shcfiier, J. Trexel, K Lol-nr, E. Saylor, P. Reffner, F. Lepley, S. Budzincx Mr. Krupnik Approves SCHOOL PATROL Row'l L.-R. W. Blough, R. Lensbour, R. Morelli, R Pritis, T. Stemmler. Row2 J. Baea, C. Smith, H Mitchell, D. Sheeler, L. Gindlesberger, E. Miller Row3 W. Miller, R. Marker, J. Piper, R. Henry A. Miller. 34 Klum, The clubs at our school are not mere gatherings for social inter- course, nor are they instituted only for the purposes of study or work. The clubs function, rather, as a rare combination of these two elements. We meet our friends, of course, and sometimes we may wish to ioin a cer- tain club because our friends belong, but once we are settled into a club for the term, we turn to more serious con- siderations. We study, work with our hands, take over certain duties for the good of the school or whatever speci- 'Hc activity of our particular group may have as its obiective. We always hope to function ef- fectively toward a certain end, of course. But in a greater sense, the underlying purpose of a school club is to instill in the student a sense of be- longing-now in school, later in so- ciety. We take on the responsibilities applicatory to the tasks and functions of our clubs so that we may mature by degrees to the extent of being willing and capable enough to accept these responsibilities and do honor to them. When we accept an office in ca club we do it with the intention of fulfilling the obligations of that office without duress exerted by the faculty advisor. We would feel ashamed to do other- wise, our very best is the least we offer. W. Thomas, F. Sheftic, D. Stewart MOTION PICTURE CLUB Row'I I..-R. N. Ryniak, B. Jarosyk, B. Truscott, B. Panek, D, Ridella, N. Donio, B. Spangler. Row 2 J. Mitchell, J. Ciccerelli, R. Gorden, A. Neri, E. Robertson, F. Legarski. Row3 A. Roberts, L. Ream, R. Stoner, S. Mincek, C. Keyser, N. Daniels, W. Keyser. JUNIOR PLAY CAST, 1956 CCluss of '57J Front M. Deaner. Rowl I..-R. S. Sheftic, F. Sheftic, D. Neuhoff, J. Ciccerelli, M. Klebonis, C. Moors. Row2 W. Thomas, D. Stewart, K. Repko, P. Hammer, N. Lohr. 35 -u. W-..,, K I , 4-Av -.., waww .-as-1 nf. vw .,,. ,H- .V -www 'nur I +4 ' Al' A W .fm Q-ah N61-'i V wa' ,W Q. . -.i My Q ig+ H is. w NV X If X x gi: b if f wiv Q H w W 3 USR 9 '7 X, ' P N X1 l 3, T2 ' ' H H Y f M 6 1222.53 ,mln Y, .,s...q,5 57352155 Klan. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS l R. G. Cronemiller, P. Hammer, J. Krause, D. Stewart. September i954 brought the class of 1957 into Senior High. At last we could begin to take our turn having the dances, skating parties and plays. As Sophomores we were the first class to sponsor a Football Dance, selecting a King and Queen. This has now become an annual affair. A large number of boys entered the field of sports, while our four cheerleaders cheered them on to victory. Our next exciting venture was eW Shook The Fam- ily Tree, our successful Junior Play. We also sold maga- zines, sponsored skating parties, and many dances. Among the dances were J.B.J.'s first Square Dance and Christmas Dance. Suddenly May was upon us and the gym became the scene of Fantasia, the theme of our prom for the seniors. Summer vacation rapidly rolled by and we were back in the halls of J.B.J. but this time as Seniors. lmmediately BEST LOOKING L.-R. G. Croyle, F. Sheftic. things started happening. We sponsored concession stands at two fooball games, and dances after both football and basketball games. The senior play Accidental Hero gave our class thespians another opportunity to prove their act- ing ability. Then we really had to get to work for our Class Day exercises. With the cooperation of the class this too turned into a successful venture. Our days at J.B.J. were drawing to a close. The gym once more took on an array of color as we attended our very last prom. Finally after all of the heartbreak and gaiety Gradua- ation Day was here. This meant the parting of our ways. What will the future hold for us, service, jobs, college? Re- gardless of which path we choose our memories from J.B.J. shall never be forgotten. -Gloria Croyle BEST PERSONALITY L.-R. F. Trella, S. Sheftic. MOST l.lKElY TO SUCCEED L.-R. A. Gowarty, L. Friedline. BEST DANCERS L.-R. R. Montgomery, WITTIEST L.-R. E. Mash, J. Cicciorelli MOST ATHLETIC C. Smucker L.-R. J. Williams, A. Gowclrfy. MOST TALENTED D. Stewart, F. Sheftic. BEST ALL AROUND I..-R. J. Gere, B. Thomas KENNETH AVERY Ken F.F.A. Chorus eating and Georg-Ann take up most of his spare time dislikes stuck-up people service bound after graduation GLORIA BAILEY Gloria . .. F.H.A. enioys popu- lar music and movies . . . lasting friendship with Donna and Mary Ann plans to travel to Ohio DONALD BERKEBILE Chow member of Future Farmers spends a lot of time at the Ferrelton Diner likes girls and food .. . future included plans for a dairy farm CAROLE ANN BERTOLINI Bert President of F.H.A. great fan of popular music friends in- clude Gloria and Barbara would like to enter busi- ness school RONALD GILBERT BOWSER . .. active member of Hi-Y took general course while in school . . . found study halls the best part of school plans to be an elec- trician 40 JOHN PAUL BUDZINA Bud book-keeping stu- dent likes hunting, fishing and cars finds ham- burgers his 'Favorite food plans to ioin Navy after graduation ROSALIE MARIE CEBULA . . . Rose . . . Academic stu- dent Secretary of Student Council V. P. of Jr. Historians likes food and dancing her dreams- to be a good nurse JOAN MARIE CICCIARELLI Jocmie member of yearbook staff . .. All County Band member parts in Junior and Senior plays . . . hopes to become a beau- tician RICHARD CONAHAN Dick frequently 'Found at the movies . . . member of the F.F.A. . . . dislikes noth- ing his future is in the Air Force space man's luck! GWENDOLYN M. CRONEMILLER Gwen Com- mercial student Treasurer of Senior class and Tri- Hi-Y likes food and the name Johnny .. . future is undecided 41 GLORIA JEAN CROYLE Glorious Editor of Business Staff Gertrude in Senior play Maple Queen representative one of our peppy cheerlead- ers future nurse MYRA LOUISE DEANER . . . Mertie . . . took part in .lun- ior and Senior plays . . . can usually be found at B-4-20 Dugout special friends are Jean, Joan and Judy NANCY LEE DONIA Nutsy chorus member of Photography staff of yearbook . . . dislikes conceited girls ring on left hand reveals future ambition ELEANOR DEANNE DURBIN . . . Deunne chorus member Commercial Club transferred from Johnstown High finds J.B.J. much to her liking . . . friends with everyone EDWARD P. FELESKY Ed F.F.A. finds the School Attendance Law much to his disliking likes eating ice cream and fun Navy bound after school 42 NICK C. FETSKO Nick dislikes girls took book-keeping course while in school likes nothing better than eating chili friends include Dave, Art, and Frank SANDRA FETTEROLF Fetty Commercial student .. . band member . . . always seen with Gwen enioys eating and dancing . . , no definite plans for the future DONNA DEANE FISHER Donna works at Pine Grill member of F.H,A. and Chorus great Pres. ley fan can usually be found with Carolyn, Kay or Dorothy LYNETTE LOHR FRIEDLINE Lynette National Honor Society President Editor of Art Staff of An- nual attended All County Band would like to go to college KAY ELIZABETH FRY Kazy frequently found at Cozy Cafe member of Commercial Club dislikes show-offs plans to ioin the Waves after graduation 43 LOIS ANN GATHAGAN Lois . . . Secretary of Com- mercial Club dislikes school and snobbish people . . . lasting friendship with Liz, Jean and Pete . . . future is undecided JUDITH ROCHELLE GERA Judy . .. Secretary of Jr. Historians member of Chorus Academic Course likes sports, boys and banana splits dislikes hillbilly music college bound WALTER GILBERT . . . Gibbens Bookkeeping Course hangs out at the Thomas Dale Garage likes food in general . . . picks .lack and Gary as his friends ,. . 'future undecided ARTHUR STANLEY GOWARTY Art General Course co-captain of football team and halfback wrestling likes sports in general . . . National Honor Society future in the service DAVID RUSH GREELEY Dominic Bookkeeping Course hails from Jenners usually seen with Nick likes straight shift picks hamburgers as his favorite .. . future in the service 44 PEGGY ANN HAMMER Peg Student Council President National Honor Society Secretary had parts in Junior and Senior play great sports en- thusiast college bound ELIZABETH HARVEY Liz . .. active member of Com- mercial Club likes pizza and boys has no time for snobbish people friends with everyone plans to get a iob after school SELBA JEAN HARVEY . . , Jeanie . .. Secretarial stu- dent Bnnd Student Council dislikes stuck- up people usually seen with Eva or Judy wants to be a secretary JAMES RICHARD HAY Jim F.F.A. member hails from Jennerstown likes girls in general spends spare time at Frazee's future includes Air Force HAROLD HENRY Blink member of F.F.A. and Chorus likes all girls picks steak as a good dish sees the Air Force in future V 45 JAY HOAR Jasper F.F.A. chorus mem- ber of Chef's Club sports enthusiast likes girls and steak hangs out at Dan's Diner plans to join the Air Force DONNA LEE HOLSOPPLE Donna attended Coun- ty and District Band 'likes 'Food and the name Jerry pals are Judy, Betsy and Peggy college for her! CAROLE ANN HORNER Toots active member of chorus Junior Historian likes food and len great chewing gum 'Fan no definite plans for the future JACK C. HORNER Jack . .. hangs out at North Fork Country Club finds a certain girl from Conemaugh Twp. much to his liking future lies in the army DWIGHT JACOBS . .. Dites sees no sense in school has a special liking for Fords and spaghetti member of F.F.A. 'Future is undecided 46 l HARRY JACOBS . . . lck . . . All County Chorus for two years . .. likes everything connected with sports . . . friends with Neut, Art and Butch . . . plans to ioin the Navy . . . Bon Voyage! MARY ANN .IANECZEK Pickle took general course while in school member of yearbook staff dislikes stuck-up people likes movies and popu- lar music BARBARA JAROSYK . . . Barb . .. Tri-Hi-Y . . . Photog- raphy Staff of yearbook . . . tends to travel to Berlin . . . friends with everyone has no definite plans for the future DOROTHY ELAINE JOHNSTON Sis member of Future Homemakers transferred from Forbes this year dislikes make-up room plans to be a housewife SHIRLEY ANN KAUFMAN Squirt one of Mrs. Thomas' chorusters likes school and swimming dislikes know-it-alls would like to be a sten- ographer 47 CHARLES KEYSER . . . Chuck member of Motion Pic- ture Club one of the Ag boys likes friendly people plans for the future are undecided BARBARA JUNE KISAMORE Barb Academic stu- dent ... member of the Dramutics Club and Chorus usually seen with Carole . .. dislikes people who cheat MICHAEL KLEBONIS Junior F.F.A. member of Chorus spends his spare time at the Ferrelton Diner likes girls and food in general Air Force bound WANDA MARIE KOWALCZYK Wanda Academic Course Photography editor of yearbook mem- ber of Chorus . . . likes boys and dancing . . . Shippens- burg State Teachers College next year JERRY KRAUSE Kroosty president of F.F.A. seems to spend a lot of time in Ferrelton drummer in band hopes to become a successful farmer 48 FRANK LEGARSKI Bonio one of the Ag. boys good football player has a liking for pizza future plans include the Air Force DOROTHY ALBERTA LEPLEY . . . Andy , . . Commercial student spends free time at the Cozy Cafe likes pizza future includes marriage MARK LEPLEY Poleo took the Ag. course captain of football team spends spare time at Bur- ket's .. . likes chicken future in service DONALD PAUL LIVINGSTON .. . Don another Ag. boy likes hillbilly music seen with Tom, Ed, and Charles hopes to join the Air Force LARRY LOHR Lash seems to find Burkett's a favorite hangout dislikes people who are hard to get along with plans to ioin the service 49 NANCY JEAN LOHR Nancy Academic student likes music Literary Editor of Annual Na- tional Honor Society . , . plans for future, Nurses Train- ing OLGA MALINOWSKY Ogie . .. Commercial Course likes everybody likes turkey, cars, and candy hangs out at Tops Diner plans to be a writer EDWARD SAMUEL MASH .. . Mash .. . Academic Course member of chorus likes pizza and hunting plans to enter the Navy DOROTHY JEAN MILLER . . . Dot . . . secretarial stu- dent . . . likes spaghetti and sports . . . member of pho- tography staff of annual . .. plans to be C1 secretary ROBERT W. MONTGOMERY Mutt Ag. student . . . trombone player . .. likes apple pie and band and western music . .. hopes to be a successful 'Farmer 50 CHARLENE ANN MOORS . . . Char . . . Secretarial Course Prexy of Tri-Hi-Y Central-Western and All-County Chorus Jr. and Sr. plays . . . Cheerleader . . . 'future secretary DONALD NEUHOFF Little Neut Academic Course member of Chorus . .. likes girls and food pals are Fred, Butch, Frank and Ick . ,. college or Air Force in the future EDWARD RALPH PERSUHN Ed General Course member of chorus likes pizza and hunting . .. likes girls and food . . . drives a Ford plans for 'Future undecided EDMUN E. PHILLIPS . . . Sonny . . . General Course member of Hi-Y and Chorus pals with Frank, Ick and Ron likes a certain Shirley plans to get married , LEWIS REAM Lou Bookkeeping Course member of Chorus and motion picture club dislikes school future plans undecided 51 GARY LEE REED .. . Goof .. . General Course Stage Crew . .. likes to eat and sleep usually seen with Jack .. . plans to get a iob after graduation. PATRICIA JEAN REFFNER Pahi member of Yearbook, Chorus, Prexy of Commercial Club likes boys, dancing, Elvis and chicken . .. future undecided KENNETH LEAYRES REPKO Rep Jr. Historian, Band, Advanced Art, Sr. and Jr. Play Academic stu- dent . . . likes cars, food, money undecided about future THOMAS ARCHIE ROBERTS . . . Archie . . . F.F.A. mem- ber of Motion Picture Club and Chorus pals with Louie, Sprock and John . . . usually seen in a Ford future undecided JAMES LeROY RODDY Jim F.F.A. member of All-County Band, State, and F.F.A. Band star on F.F.A. basketball team reporter for the band future undecided 52 PEGGY LOU RODDY .. . Peg Home Economics Course member of Eagle and Chorus likes chicken and the name Bill dislikes conceited people . . . Air Force or art school CLAIR D. ROSE Sarge F.F.A. likes sports and girls spends a lot of time on the 'farm future lies in the Air Force CAROI. JEAN SCHMUCKER Smuck Academic Course co-editor of Eagle likes dancing and boys in general dislikes homework hopes to become an airline hostess THOMAS EDWARD SCHROCK .. . Tom F.F.A. .. hangs out at the Ferrelton Diner . , . likes apple pie .. dislikes stuck-up people plans to ioin the Air Force EVA .IEAN SELLERS Eva . .. Academic Course member of Jr. Historians and Chorus , . . works at Bitt- ner's likes the name Dean plans to enter nurses training 53 FREDERICK JOSEPH SHEFTIC Rico Academic Course member of Jr. Historians accompanist 'For Harmonaires , . . seen in a green Dodge future undecided SANDRA LUCILLE SHEFTIC Sandy Lou accom- panist for Chorus for six years National Honor So- ciety, All-County Chorus Jr. and Sr. Plays fu- 1 ture secretary CHARLES SHESKO Chuck F.F.A. likes cars and steak dislikes school picks Livingston, Reed and Mutt as his friends . .. 'Future includes the service CAROL JEAN SHOFF Shoffie Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council and All-County Band likes Fords and spaghetti plans for future undecided KENNETH EUGENE SLAGLE Supie F.F.A. ll I l likes autos, girls and French fries drives a 50' Pontiac spends a lot of time in Jennerstownl!! hopes to get a fob 54 RICHARD SMITH Smitty Bookkeeping Course ,. . likes maiorettes in general ardent sports enthu- siast picks Mrs. Foster as one of the best future undecided FRANK LOUIS SPROCK Spook General Course hails from Acosta member of motion picture club likes lots of food and sleep . .. hopes to get a good iob ELIZABETH ANNE STEMMLER Betsy Academic Course Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain member of Chorus and Dramatics Club likes iello and ice cream .. . a future nurse DIXIE CAROL STEWART Dix Editor-in-chief of yearbook All-State Chorus soloist and National Chorus member Honor Society Jr. and Sr. plays ... music school DOLORES GENEVIEVE STETS Dee Academic Course Editor of Eagle . .. member of Chorus likes French fries and Kutsy hang out is the Old Farm . .. nurses training in 'Future 55 ROBERT M. STONER Mac Bookkeeping Course member of Motion Picture Club, Glee Club plans to get a job in the near future LINDA ROSE STUFFT Lynn Secretarial Course member of Glee Club Commercial Club, Pho- tography Staff plans for future to become a sten- ographer DONNA LOU THOMAS Dawn Academic Course member of Jr. Historians, Glee Club likes food, skating and Ray '52 Chev. pals Toots, Peg . . . 'Future undecided WALTER THOMAS . . . Butch Academic Course likes girls, movies, cars pals Newt, Fred, Frank Jr. and Sr. Plays 'Future undecided 56 FRANK TRELLA Trella Academic Course member of Jr. Historian Club Acosia boy green Ford likes food and Sandy fuiure undecided JOYCE ELAINE WHIPKEY .lersy Secretarial Course member of Eagle, Band pals Dot, Ellie plans for future include Secretarial School SHIRLEY WHIPKEY Shirl Academic Course Vice Pres. of F.H.A., member of Glee Club likes music, sports plans include nursing JUDITH ANN WILLIAMS Judy Secretarial Course member of Yearbook, Sextet, Naiional Honor Society and a cheerleader fuiure plans are to be a secretary 57 L , ELEANOR LOUISE WOZNIAK .. . Ellie . .. Commercial Course member of Photography Staff and Chorus likes to dance and eat wants to be a private secretary FRANK ZABLOTNEY Zab General Course Central-Western and All-County Band member of Varsity Club usually seen with Art future in the service CLASS OF 1957 Colors-Blue and Black Class Flower--Carnation Motto-All human wisdom is summed up in two words--wait and hope. Class Song CTune: America the Beautiful D Oh we shall never forget the boys and girls we knew who made up our loyal class it was so very true. And when we have to think of parting, it is sacl, for we shall never forget the memories we have hacl. CWritten by Dixie Stewartj 58 Gloria, Don, Frank and Sandy Christmas Tree Buich, Wanda and Harry Chemistry Class in action 59 ' 11, Klan, L.-R. B. Mincek, R. Thomas, L. Shannon, K. Knupp. ' ..ff:fHf:. . fr L .. ,mv A- -.1i,,,-:,,,, . f..:se. - f .mpgs A if ' -f -Q 1? if ' IQ '- ll N f A-:rf-wzfffl. 1 f . . ef, rg.. .J . '- 49 :-wie -lziiezfeifi' : 'K 'ffm' , 1. f. - ie 1.53 xw.Q Eie 5 . ' ' - A' k if -1 555323 if Q- K . . . I an :Ai , . Q an X . KY , .. Xi, . . 'l ' X N . ll . . ?f1.f,f,.73.w5 . .r - in yt 1 ' gsm K -L ku: V. .M . r i . K ,A . .fb - , e .1 I f . e is n . 1 -3 Q, . , . J ' .- Rifle? 1- ri Lili af' - .ifislgiszmilf . ' fgssiiif ' . ' f 1 ' H Nl ialilliiii V S1535 -W YS.5HE3:?i3 3'5.E . re. 5125225 . H in N Jw- vfvf ..:w-w W . .. , . I S . . l - 'il Wig 'ffisft ? -we- jLf,,,, Z . V . .- ' ,. L. , - :fl ff 9, , if L . L, . . L J ,.. . X , , J , , K .fl I A A - k ff: N FLW I L. Y' Q.-it 'L ' R . ,,, Q,, , I K. ., ,, ., , in . . is Iii: . 5 ff V 1 ' W ' ' . i . - iii. .1 , A , 11. - -' V ' L .. . 4.2125 , 5226 . -6 W fe L . I .3 . X B. f f .-,A ' 'wggyr r' g ,-- .E B ' J ,- 15525 '- K rzfvssif isii . 1.22211 . 1-Q32 . 1 inf? X .. I :Gif lwfg' - 'I' .ETQQQEQQF Q' 'h ,iff - .S . . , X- ' J in . r 'll 1 5'.,.s. .. 'J . 'L +--20 ' . ' , U H I ' W .. WT, ' - ,. w 3 ' - 'E 'Q ' f 755351 li L2 5 ' 1 'J 1' iilffs l 3 lil ' . K-f 3 B L- S A -A lf . ' item n wiglw' 1-XRQQQ 1 A ' ff 3 .ff . g- C 60 Rowl L.-R. J. Reffner, L. Shaf- fer, M, Benedict, K. Cole, C. Kimmel, K. Knupp, J. Fritz, W. Pershun, R. Vesek, R. Whitfield. Row2 C. St.Clair, L. Kisamore, R. Supanick, W. Eller, D. West, P. Dallesandro, D. Lease, R. Gordon, L. Stemmler, J. Brant. Row3 E. Zuchelli, E. Whipkey, E. Randall, P. Bowser, R. Been- er, J. Smith, B. Eash, J. Saylor, J. Nymick, K. Showman. Row 4 G. Zablotney, R. Gracy, D. Johnson, R. Zorn, S. Ecknorode, W. Awtey, D. Gindlesberger, S. Raley, P. Diest, D. Williams. Row5 P, Ryniak, P. Behon, D. Lint, L. Shannon, R. Wasylczak, R. Shaffer, F. Woy, D. Ridalla, G. Mcsholder, S. Perian. Row 6 R. Griffith, K. Lohr, G. ShaFfer, D. Peterson, C. Sadowsky, S. Donio, B. Reese, W. Adams, E, Beeman, N. Ryniak. Row7 W. Berkey, B. Harvey, R. Zimmer- man, R. Pritts, H. Pacifico, D. Fetterolf, B. Thomas, J. Wal- bush, W. Fetcho, J. Barkley, W. Landis. 'n, flaw, Rowl l.-R. R. Kennel, R. Benedict, E. Bertolini, H. f' B. Mincek, J. Morrelli, D. Lucas, J. Mitchell. Row A rj M Y 2 T. Moskey, J. Omerzo, A. Rhoads, A. Reffner, ' J V' ' N H. Conn, T. Riposo, J. Mauzy, J. McCreary. Q ag V. W H :Kiki The autumn of '54 found this year's iuniors very green freshmen. Their sub- iects and teachers were very new to them. Although they knew very little about high school life, they fell right in swing with upper-classmen by participating in assemblies and other school events. Their sophomore year found them a little more adjusted to high school life and much more at ease around the upperclassmen. The class was well repre- sented on the gridiron, basketball fioor and wrestling mat by the boys. The girls kept very busy by ioining the cheerleading squad and the maiorettes. Many of the other classmen joined in the act by participating in the band and chorus. After striving hard to maintain their standing as iuniors many of them at last saw an end in view and felt well on their way to the conclusion of a successful high school career. Again they were well represented in the many fields of ac- tivity. Some of their activities were: a beautifully decorated Christmas Dance, a football dance after the Conemaugh Twp. game, a concession stand at the Bed- ford game. They saw the seniors off to a fine start on their exciting round of clos- ing activities with their Junior Prom. One of the class's most exciting activities was when they presented their class play in March. Guided by their President, Bob Thomas, and assisted by Larry Shannon, Vice- President, Kay Knupp, Secretary, Barbara Mincek, Treasurer, and their advisors Mr. Krupnik, Mr. Sheftic, Mrs. Bossart and Mrs. Haupt they feel that they well ful- filled their dream of becoming a good, active class of the high school. 6l i E MNA? f 'tw SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L.-R. E, Robinson, M. Palozzi, A. Sieroski. Absent when picture Row'I L.-R. B. Mohl, M. Les- neski, M. Schmucker, K. Mohl, T. Sheeler, S. Jacobs, H, Mit- chell, E. St.Clair, N. Smith, A. Shippey,. Row2 D. Keyser, B. Tipton, K. Boker, E. Kimmel, S, Shippey, V. Tressler, A. Reftner, M. Stoppe, G. Mcmges, J. Piper. Row 3 A. Sieroclcy, R. Gordish, E. Robertson, D. Meyers, J. Co- ver, J. Horner, L. Rhoods, J. Lennox, W. Keyser, B. Boltzer. Row4 P. Fedorowicz, F. Gin- cllesberger, J. Fursht, J. Gin- dlesberger, E. Gowarty, E. Hen- ry, L. Eller, A. Fotto, B. Blomble, M. Fetsko. Row5 E. Doruso, S. Bowmon, G. Alwine, V. Bough- mon, G. Curoll, J. Caroll, J. Boroniok, N. Diest, D. Diest, J. Ciorrocco, C. Critchtield. Row 6 R. Durst, C. Moore, P. Griffith, F. Slizewski, J. Wright, J. Rei- mon, M. DeMorco, A. Mocen- czcxk, J. Mciust, H. Conn. Row 7 B. Snyder, L. Griffith, S. Miller, R. Lensbouer, B. Bodziok, J. Bolzyk, T. Otonicher, B. Holt, C. Horner, J. Pough. Row8 R. Patterson, J. Weaver, L. Hubert, A. Neri, B. Williams, J. Winters, J. Vish, D. Borelli, M. Pulozzi, J. Vinisky. Row9 A. Reinholtz, L. Speicher, B. Ponek, D. Sod- owsky, G. Lozier, S. Mincek, B. Rummel, A. Sheftic, L, Morgan, . - G. Thomos. . l wus taken B. Pcmek. J, .3 a gs J , . 4: . , 0 5, by ,y Xi., Y , 1 . n. . , -M .. .z . . a - k na -- A , ,X Y V y 2 il A ' 1 E 7 :, i L. 11 rf in r he , A g , an ,t , K If is . , . f ' V' .L . I 'v . A is It . ,. ! i :Q ,E A Lk X , 'Q - A .,,, , Q ,, ...,e...D ...... .A K A H ff . , y my - y .... 5... ur. ' I- 1 . . T 5 ,wid git' ,V X N. - ...L , y , . 'a . ,. 'e,i Y .f . ' . fi a 3 if ggi 3.2 s ...ef ff .. .... we-A , ,. V , M Q. ., 1. ,fi , - , if : f 1' .N-1 4 ' . r rr ,-ee' S13 ff.. . -- .W . V. K 1 V. F I V, J . .r J fe A S K.. ' .W . ,Q 'H ,. L , W' w J ' i. '. ..i' 1 e.i ii.'i A - ii f t ' A .. .- . . .1 . ,- i .e.i 2 'if ...... . . ,. in Q f T .'e e . ' .'-.r . fi- - ' 'L ' it K L . L R B Rummel A. Stedina, D Grlltith M Schmucker. 49... Row'l l.-R. D. Hunter D. Thomas, ,f I D. Griffith, W. Truscott. Row2 A. Stedina, V, Sheftic, G. McVicker, J. Trible, E. Sowerbrower. M, Sl . if si X Ame- ... X The Sophomore class has proved itself to be one ofthe most active groups at J.B.J. They not, only work together as a class, but many of them have individu- ally participated in the activities of our school. They started the year off by the election of their class officers. Edgar Robertson was elected President. He was assisted by Madeline Palazzi, Vice-President, Bernard Panek, Secretary, and Alex Sierosky, Treasurer. This year the class had the opportunity of selecting a course to follow through high school and their future years. This was also the first year to partici- pate in money making projects. With the help of their advisors: Mrs. Haberlen, Mr. Broderick, Mr. Hackett, and Mr. Kerekes, the Sophomores participated in sev- eral activities. Their first big project was the Football Dance, where a king and queen were chosen to reign over the 1956 football season. They also had the concession stand at two of the football games. Other events which they spon- sored were dances and a skating party. Quite a number of the boys proved their athletic ability by receiving letters at the close of the football, basketball, and wrestling season. Most of the class showed their musical ability by entering the band and chorus. They have already reached a goal, which in later years will prove to be their good fortune or their downfall. They have prcved to be great prospects for the future at school and in the community. We are sure if the Sophomore class con- tinues with their good work, their interest in the affairs of school life, and their hard workin class they will be a great success. 63 J flaw, Though they are underclassmen, their contributions were many to our school. The Freshman class has gained recognition in athletics, the boys are now prepar- ing for the time when they will take their place on the varsity team. The girls are cheering them on by being iunior-varsity cheerleaders. Some have already en- tered the band and other extracurricular activities. In the fall seven girls were chosen to be trained as maiorettes. ln the spring, the entire class went on their annual trip to Pittsburgh. While there they visited many places of cultural and historical interest. Elected to lead the class were these 'Following oFficers: Diane Gowarty, Presi- dent, William Walker, Vice-President, Marie McGuire, Secretary, and Joe Ho'Ff- man, Treasurer. With the capable advisorship of Mr. Dwral, Mr. Chervenak, Mrs. Mishler, and Mr. Moody this class led a very active year. If the Freshman class goes on as it has been, they will prove to be a class of which any school could be proud. 1 Q - -1 .- ....:-.f-- f , A ' sl K '- V 1. - --3 -1 f' f 'F sssslr .s.. .s.., ,... , ' V' . -is if ti All ., - lrs . . . T Q. , Row'l L.-R. D. Vinosky, D. So- .- AHE ' Y .. ' pich, J. Paugh, E. Shirey, P. It 9-it T, l 'J , F if ip A ., K Overbeck, N. StuH:, M. Stod- i . 4 1 ' . - K dard, J. Krupnick, L. Wyant, R. Y w - ii '1 , -- . A J X 'i Rhodes. Row2 M. Tunstall, W. Qigy' 'Ffh 3 ..', W Whipkey, J. Wozniak, M. Smith, ., .Q .. ., . J. Trella, R. Peterson, A. Dur- 8 fi bin, D. Shaulis, J. Sopich, l., N . Q. gg T S ' J shame. Rows c, Smalley, lz. ,, g, T . . ' l , Bertolini, B. Unger, B. Straka, il giip. K JY! 7i'i 5. R Kiki, 1 QQ! K. Rose, J. Walters, W. Walker, in -7 . F , iii' ' I ' . R. Shields, J. Trexel, J. Walters. A Row4 P. Evans, W. Fetcho, D. y I fm f s Gowarty, M. A. Zanoni, R. ii f , 3 Z Fisher, J. Coleman, S. Adams, 5-3' ,., 3 R. Diest, L. Gindlesberger, J. x 1 S Beltrami. Row5 T. Adams, V. K 'tlif 5 i ' k-,, ,I ' A Bionda, P. Baer, D. Sheftic, S. L -5 6 'Q 'wx Cole, S. Beener, J. Albright, J. J j 7 W 5- -W ' Bense, J. Baher, J. Maruca. -...f W t is ' f M g . Row6 J. Gindlesberger, D. W 1 , it' ' Ginger, R, Boyer, R, Friedline, 4 A ..,.k,,.V, y ., S . ,. ,si 4 i ,. V C. Frazee, G. Deal, M. Griffith, K , 1 I . - J. saw, D. Avery, D. Nicklow. 5 F- A F , +A Q -4 Row7 A. Esposita, J, Behon, iw My V' .- A ,K J. Gombita, D. Lucas, H. Pat- i . A Q . J terson, D. Knupp, J. Oglirle, J. , , X ',,-, t Hoffman, R. Nicklow, D. Nick- V ' Mi' K J . low. Row8 J. Ott, M. McGuire, ', i i I t Q - x Q N .. 5 ' W A. Miller, T. Kalmarlir, B. Jar- 3 ,K V, g Q K ' 'KM Q It YT' osyk, H. Stern, C. Leydig, W. i lzx 1 ' '- ' F w , Lg J ' . Miller, la. Mitchell, R. Mofelll. ii' Vrxfr iiifl Row9 S. Knupp, E. Miller, A. . , ,,,, lg J Q :Ni ' , S i iiyiii Miller, R. Marker, P. Hurst, J. . :, K, , Ringler, R. Mostoller, R. Hor- I ,V ' A A A ner, B. Lightner, E. Landis. ' Tb uf 25' 5 .. , :-: E,,, i I A K 5' 5 . W. , ik Tx V 3 . L.-3 '-.. , .t ft, , ig X . 7 K :xii-HQ t ' -fs..'. ..-l i zhfgi ' -' ' 'Y is K ' Q 'Q it xi . .- if - i ff? -. ...--.': ' in ' , iz ' 'A - XT Ng. l 3 92: 64 2. W nb Q.. ' A,5' I . J Si' LWAW . L,A. .,.- Ill V lMi J 115. 1 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Row'I L.-R. L. Reinholtz, R. Pritts, R. Henry, M. Johnston, J. Plutcn, F. Smith, H. Gustley, K. Lohr, F. Lepley, J. Boscoy. Row2 S. Wozniclk, C. Bcrnick, W. Miller, F. Lecxse, J. Truscott, L. Diest, J. Shcxulis, P. Woy, D. Shumuker, M. Supunick. Row3 M. A. Miller, V. Veslcosky, L. Gincllesberger, D. Sheeler, R. Soylor, J. Shaffer, J. Neuhoff, T. Lease, J. Klebonis, E, Gil- bert. Row4 C. Smith, R. Or- lolndi, C. Buolzina, C. Bctrcmictk, E. Chappell. Absent D. Mor- gon. L'-R' M' McGuire' D' Gowurly' B' Hellman' B' l..-R. R. Peterson, T. Kolminer, B. Jurosky, J. Ott. Walker. 65 8TH GRADE Row'I l.-R. C. Shaffer, P. Spik er, D. Shields, A. Tunstall, D Truscott, V. Shaulis, D. Thomas, T. Stemmler. Row 2 T. Tulenko, J. Kowalczyk, J. Brown, P. Mar- ker, C. Blough, R. Begly, C. Tres ler, P. Schrock. Row 3 J. Volk, E. Miller, P. Turner, R. Stoner, A Sheftic, A. Yost, S. Wasnick, C Snitzer, S. Weaver. Row4 G. Saponsky, H. West, B. Thomas, H. Tunstall, J. Saponsky, B Shieler, G. Williams, L. Slie zewski. 8TH GRADE Rowi l.-R. R. Diehl, J. Davis J. Deaner, D. Baraniak, J. Bar oni, C. Barron, E. Caldroni, T. Eller. Row2 M. Deal, J. Aw tey, M. Critchtield, D. Crammer, C. Blough, H. Bodziak, E Baughman, R. Bittner, C. Diest. Row3 C. Berkebile, M. Alwine, J. Cole, A. Cronemiller, S. Ber tolini, P. Blough, Y. Davis, B Baraniak. Row 4 C. DeFleece E. Daniels, D. Brown, B. Cole- man, G. Balsiewicz, B. Cole man, T. Bills. flkzlfih Hfwwle This year has brought the eighth grade a second step closer to their ambition of becoming a part of senior high school lite. Under the capable supervision ot the advisors: Mr. Hostetler, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Federick, and Mrs. Murphy, the class will prove to go tar in the years to tollow. Early in the year otticers of the class were elected: Thomas Telenko was chosen as President, Georgette Niemic, Vice- President, Georgeane Kavar, Secretary, and Frank Syzmanski, Treasurer. The boys of this class were leaders in many sports fields, The cheerleaders and maiorettes supported the boys at the games. Many of the class members have put their musical ability to good use, either in the Band or Chorus, ln future years we will be leaving our school in the hands of these eighth graders. We are sure it is going to be in ca- pable hands and that they will be able to work together and keep J.B.J. in the running. Since they are one of the younger classes they have not had much part in the money making activities of the school. The highlight of their school year was o successful class party held in the spring. Last year these people were seventh graders struggling to gain recognition and to find their way around our big school. They were ever on the alert ot gaining knowledge that would help them in later years. Now getting ready to take their place as Freshmen, these eighth graders are getting ready to handed the tasks which await them. With an established firm foundation to last them the rest of their school lives at J.B.J. Row'l l.-R. R. Phillips, C. Rynisk D. Morrison, J. Pelesky, J, Mills, R Ogline, J. Loughry, L. Rhoads Row2 R. Lensbour, P, Patterson T. Mishler, R. Mitchell, J. Randell D. Patrick, F. Lamonica, M. Maru: ca. Row3 C. Pluta, C. Ream, P Stets, C. Russel, J. St.Clair, A Senft, S, Rice. Row4 G. Niemiec B. Mash, D. Rhoads, D. Moon, W Pettit, M. Mayer, S. Lazier, A Pacifica. Rowl L.-R. E. Fetsko, E. Fulton, J. Emert, S. Frank, N. Fritz, E. Kunch- er, J. Kupper, J. Gilbert. Row2 T. Horner, S. Hcstetler, J. Epply, S. Flannigan, J. Flowers, H. Kaufman, J. Hemminger, B. Gowarty. Row3 D. Kimmel, J. Woy, J. Friedline, J. Friedline, G. Kavar, J. Kuncker, C. Franco. Row4 D. Henry, C. Gon- tis, E. Snoburger, J. Friedline, D. King, F, Symanski, E. Saylor, A. Kallman. C'est La Danse? 67 1 7TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS C. Vish, J. Panek, A. Frank, R. Pri s 7TH GRADE Row'I L.-R. D. Griffin, B. Adams, J. Bence, B. Blough, J. Eppley, N. Donio, S. Sahosky. Row2 M. Bertolini, M. Evano. J. Donio, L. Avery, D. Eash, S. Davis, P. Esposito. Row3 J. Daniels, B. Croyle, J. Diest, S. Beemcn, D. Knee, A. Budzina, D. Murager, J. Berkey. Row4 G. Albright, S. Budzinc, A. Chernak, B. Bruce, E. Pelesky, M. Clevenger, J. Panek. 7TH GRADE Row'I L.-R. T. Sheftic, P. Lep Iey, F. Puchnigg, V. Prokop, R Weincek, L. Paugh. Row2 G Miller, R. Lohr, J. Siuffi, G. Ko zola, E. Lepley, D. Gilberi, J Lundquest. Row3 P. Reffner D. Smith, P. Maftaliano, B. Mor uviecz, J. Masfella, S. Moskey S. Paugh, J. Ogline. Row4 L Knupp, A. Vinosky, R. A. Ko zuch, D'. Phillips, D. Mahi, L Perion, C. Woinaroski. 68 Scvmth, Hfzadc, With the faculty supervision which is Miss Davis, Mrs. Lundquest, Mr. O'Conner, Mr. Krup- per, this class has macle a grand start toward the top at J.B.J. The president of the class is Roger Pritts, vice-president, Connie Vish, Andrea Frank, secretary, and John Panek, treasurer. Already the boys are starting to participate in activities such as football, basketball and clubs. The girls are looking forward to ioining the cheerleading and maiorette clubs. Of course the band and chorus will claim most of them. They are already learning about student government by sending representatives to the Student Council. ln this way they learn what is expected of them in future years. From what we have seen of this class it is proving to be very ambitious with many possi- bilities and opportunities to look forward to. It took them only a short while to get adjusted to rooms, teachers and activities. Although still very young these seventh graders have partici- pated in many of the activities at school as well as the upperclassmen. They are preparing for high school life now by having class meetings where they discuss parties and social events which they plan to sponsor in the future. They look up to the classmen ahead of them and are trying to get a good start by following in their footsteps. Let us not forget that what this class makes of itself is what our school will be in fu- ture years. 7TH GRADE Rowl L.-R. C. Csekoski, Knupp, S. Gera, D. Henry. 4. 7TH GRADE Rowl L.-R. M. Thomas, Zablotney, G. Singo, lis, R. McGuire, S. Singo, C. Vish, S. Sipple. 69 Fisher, M. Fotta, L. Marker, R Mahl, J. Lynch, R. Pritts. Row2 S. Wozniak, J. Gontis, T. Lepley A. Frank, L. Harding, J. Pick worth, G. Gindlesberger. Row 3 D. Griffith, J. Nicklow, N. Fish er, C, Friedline, D. Manges, D Goff. Row4 E. Gathagan J Hawkins, D. Migot, B. Hoar' J Straka, F. Tulenko, J. Tunstall J Schmucker. Row2 M. Vinoslcy M. Morgan, J. Koval, C. Moore M. Keyser, J. Wable, C, Zm merrnan. Row3 R. Koshewltz P. Trella, P. Williams, l.. Shau Singo, R. Singo. Row 4 J. Volk J. Stout, F. Reckner, R. Shaffer Sfhbbf, Kalendalz, ' i' 11703 X - C30 . Z s l 0 0 p r ff f G 1 r I 3 if V J J N- .J U During this year, our students have faced many outstanding events. We would like to be able to record them in our school history and find that it is impossible. Though we can not cover them all, we have made an effort to re- member some of our happy moments and also unforgettable ones. To make this yearbook complete, here are some of the activities that have kept us busy at one time or another. September I-Early arisal for students accus- tomed to summer snoozing. September 7-The field lights fiashed off upon a tied score with Forbes. September'l4-Although we lost the game to Conemaugh Twp., the dance sponsored by the Hi-Y was enjoyed by all. September 22-Guess what? We goofed again -Conemaugh Boro. September 25-An impressive ceremony was held for the new Tri-Hi-Y members at a spe- cial candlelight service. September27-One dead steer and Krause's onion patch-F.F.A. Steak Fry. September 28--The Ligonier football game was another unsuccessful event, but the Junior Historian's dance is remembered with favor. October 4-The F.F.A. Initiation was an exciting experience for the new boys. October 5-Our first victory of the football sea- son was with Shade. October 9-The Juniors sponsored the first Skat- ing Party of the year. lt proved to be a suc- cess. October 12-Bedford football game can be chalked up as another loss. 5-Chfwl 6' October 15-The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y held their an- nual party and enjoyed themselves. October 'I9-We lost to our rival, Somerset, but our spirits were still held high. October 22-23- OH we go on a 2-day vaca- tion was the student's chant as the teachers attended institute. October 26-Bears romped Berlin to gain anoth- er win. Junior Historians sponsored a suc- cessful dance. November 2-Bears gained another victory with Meyersdale. November 6-The annual Football Dance was held by the Sophomore Class. Judy Williams and Don Neuhott were chosen to reign as Mr, and Miss Touchdown. Dixie Stewart November 8-Mr. Chervenak's Junior Historians sponsored a Skating Party. November 15-A game supper was held by the F.F.A. boys. It was prepared by some of J.B.J.'s most famous chefs. November 'I6-Our cheerleaders took part in the Cambria County Cheerleading Contest. Bet- ter luck next time, girls: November 20-Tri-Hi-Y served the faculty with a tea. November 20-Another Skating Party, more tired muscles, and an unforgettable night. Sponsored by F.H.A. November 22-23-Two days oft from school, lots to eat, turkey, etc., Thanksgiving Day! J.B.J. should be very proud of the musical accomplishments of Dixie Stewart. lt .all began in her junior year when she dropped band and joined the chorus. Dixie appeared as soloist at many local affairs and was selected as a soloist at Central-Western Chorus in Kittanning. Through competitive try-outs there she won a birth in the All-State Chorus in Huntingdon, where she received honorable mention for her vccal work. Dixie was also a soloist in County Chorus. This year has brought even 'Further honors to J.B.J. by Dixie. She appeared as soloist at the State Farm Show in Harrisburg, at Central- Western Chorus at Portage and again, through competitive try-outs attended All-State Chorus at Washington where she was selected as a solo- ist, a truly great honor. While there she was approached about the All-Eastern Chorus in Atlantic City, and, due to her past musical record she was accepted. Dixie also represented us in the Somerset County Voice of Democracy Contest. The past summer Dixie studied music at Chautauqua, N. Y. where she is going this sum- mer. Next year she will attend Eastman Conser- vatory of Music in Rochester, N. Y. Gloria Croyle January 1957 brought forth the selection of Gloria Jean Croyle as J.B.J,'s Maple Queen Contestant. The contest was held in Cochran Junior High School, Johnstown, Penna. on February 13, 1957. A tea was held in the afternoon where the iudges had a chance to talk with the girls and iudge on personality, poise and intelligence. A rehearsal immediately followed the tea, then it was time to prepare for the big event. The contestants first appeared in evening gowns. Gloria chose a beautiful floor-length orchid gown with matching accessories. For her talent she presented an original reading entitled, The First Repentance of Mary Magdalene. Seven of the twelve con- testants were then eliminated, and Gloria was fortunate enough to be chosen to return for the intelligence test which amounted to three questions. The final eliminations brought forth Agnes Oaks from Shade Twp. as Queen Maple X. The Somerset County Maple Festival was held April 5-7 in Meyersdale. Gloria and Don Neuhoff, her escort, attended the Queen's Ball, Coronation, tours of sugar camps, banquets, and numerous parades. During the Festival the twelve girls and their escorts stayed at hotels in Meyersdale. Miss Ethel L. Farrell joined our faculty in October when Mrs. Whitaker, one of our commercial teachers, secured her leave. We are indeed fortunate to have had the opportunity to have been associated with so splendid a person and so fine a teacher as Miss Farrel. She served as professor on the lndi- ana State Teacher's College Faculty for many years and has only recently retired from that position. Her sincere words of advice, her insistence that we do our best, and her gentle admonitions have made better students of us all. She has truly been an inspiration to us, and we seniors, on parting, wish for her the very best. TITLED SENIORS Girl ..Don Neuhotf .........,.. Gloria Croyle Title Boy Most Popular .......,.. Most Friendly ........., Walter Thomas Best Dressed ' Most Studious ,..Art Gowarty .. Most Mannerly ........ Jerry Krause Most Talkative .,,.,... Ed Mash ...... Fastest Gum-chewer..Ed Mash Sleepiest ...,,...,..,...... Fred Sheftic .... Slowest ......... ..,... F rank Legarski Biggest Tease ...,...... Ed Mash .......... Biggest Wolf ....,....... Don Neuhoff Wanda Kowalczyk Fred Sheftlc .4.,..........., Nancy l.ohr Peggy Ann Hammer Donna Holsopple Gloria Croyle Dorothy Lepley Eva Sellers .. Olga Malinowsky Joan Cicciarelli Gloria Croyle Woman Hater .......... Art Gowarty ..,... Man Hater ..,..... .... ...., L ynette Friedline Class Vocalist .....,.., Harry Jacobs ............ Dixie Stewart Shyest ........... ,......,. , .Art Gowarty ........ Dorothy Lepley Best Clock-watcher ..Nick Fetsko ..... . Best Disposition ......Walter Thomas Class Actress ..,.... .. Class Actor ...,.. ..... R obert Stoner ., Wanda Kowalczyk Betsy Stemmler Myra Deaner SCILDDL falmdalz, November29-The Senior Class play entitled, Accidental Hero was one of our biggest events of the year. We had a big Turnout with everyone doing their part to make it a big hit. December4-Our first basketball game was with Conemaugh Twp. We lost. December 7-Again the Bears failed to gain a victory. This time with Conemaugh Boro. December'I'l-Even though the cheerleaders were excused from afternoon classes to cheer our boys to victory at Adams, they failed again. December'I4-Another loss to those powerful Conemaugh Indians. December 18-The Junior Class sponsored their second Skating Party. December 'I8-The Bears tasted victory for the first time with Meyersdale. December 21-Christmas vacation began. December 2'l-The Bedford basketball game was another heartbreaker for the Bears. Judy Williams January 4--Who says you can't mend a broken heart? Berlin was our victim and also our second victory in basketball. January 6-Students were permitted to see the sensational movie Rose Marie in an as- sembly. It was backed by the Eagle. January 'I0, II, 'I2-Dixie Stewart, Judy Wil- liams, Charlene Moors and Bobby Thomas were our representatives at Central-Western Chorus at Portage. January 11-J.B.J. Bears lost to Shade. January I5-The Bears traveled to Rockwood but the outcome was a loss. January'l8-Although it rained, the Tri-Hi-Y's March of Dimes dance was unforgettable. January 22-Bears put up a big fight to Forbes but they lost. January 25-J.B.J. Bears topped a victory to Stonycreek. Seniors held a dance.after- wards. January 29-Another victory for our Big Bears to Salisbury. Um, Jul jmfzbai Queen, Judy was chosen in October to rep- resent our school in the 1956 Fall Fes- tival Celebration at Somerset. Her big event began with the kick- off dinner in which Judy, along with eight other representatives from other schools, were guests at the Oakhurst Tearoom. The crowning ceremony and Cor- onation Ball were held on Saturday evening, October 6th, at the Somerset Country Club. .I-udy wore a beautiful dark pink, floor length gown. Our Queen's last appearance was in the Home-City Parade. Bobby Thomas was Judy's escort for the occasion. UL February I- 3 in a row was the cry from the crowd as the Bears defeated Meyersdale. February 5-J.B.J. traveled to Berlin and gained a 4 in a row victory. February 8-Our big team gained another vic- tory with Turkeyfoot. February'I2-Basketeers traveled to Shade to taste victory. February 'I5-Attention! Bears took Rockwood over the rocks to a victory. February 'I9-J.B.J. suffered defeat in the hands of Bedford. A close game. February 22-Forbes gained victory over the Bears in an exciting game. Seniors held a dance. February 26- Victory, victory is our cry. The Bears gained defeat at Stonycreek. Eager Beavers f March 'I-J.B.J. traveled to Salisbury to wind up the basketball season. March I 8. 4-Our Spring recess was a wel- comed sight by students and teachers alike. March 5-The Eagle sponsored a Record Hop with Larry Ford from W.C.R.O. spinning the records. The crowd's laughter and rhythm of hopping feet gave the gym a real gay atmosphere. March 'l'I-National Honor Society held the in- duction ceremony with a welcome to 9 new members consisting of 4 Juniors and 5 Sen- iors. Party held at Green Gables. March I4-A skating party was held at Latrobe's new skating rink. The Tri-Hi-Y sponsored it. March 22-Seniors presented the Square Dance which everyone enjoyed swinging and promenading to the music. Uncle Red Post Mortem Geniuses at work Sleepy Sweeper ' . isis 1... . , - - .ggi 1 , . .iss - - . ,, miss. Going my way? .sffwnr 5 March 28-The Junior Class play entitled, Shy Guy was a scene of mirth and laughter as the busy Juniors succeeded in giving us a taste of acting. March 29-The Somerset County Cheerleading Contest was held at J.B.J. with our cheer- leaders doing their part. Several students participated in presenting their special talents. April 9-- Strike up the Band is a familiar song that may fit in with the band's Spring Con- cert under the direction of Mr. Kistler. April 'I6-Faculty are guests at a Tea held in their honor by the Tri-Hi-Y. April 'I9-Easter Vacation began. April 30-Among our Spring events was the Tri- Hi-Y's banquet. The girls parents were con- sidered as guests of honor. , , .. S 25 or ti? Amrse, . .I .. fx 1.-L .. .- .. 'QE get 1' . t Q2t.,.Q, 'ig 3 as ,. Q, Varsity Typing Team Ziegfield's Bookmakers Help, Help Christmas Time Z May 2-The Sophomores held a Spring Skating Party. May 3-One of the biggest annual events is the Jr.-Sr. Prom in which everyone likes to have a part of. This year's prom was a real suc- cess. As last year, we all felt pretty tired the next day. May 10-This year our chorus, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Thomas, presented a lovely con- cert. Both our boys' and girls' sextet gave us an idea of the different types of music and how it can be enjoyed by all. May 'I9-The Seniors attend the Baccalaureate Service with the thought of their future years and what it can mean to them. May 21-With sighs of gladness and also tears the Seniors of 1957 bid their own fond fare- well at the Commencement Exercises. sm gm' lt's evident that the class of 57 decided as freshmen it was time for the girls to take over the politics, as we elected 'four members of the fair sex to lead our activities during that year-Gloria Croyle, Dixie Stewart, Donna Holsopple and Penny Weimer. We may have been green when the term began but it didn't take us long to learn how to have a good time. But as freshmen we realized it wouldn't be all play and no work as we were looking forward to three more years of both. As sophomores we were trying hard to maintain our standing in the school. The responsible leaders for our many accomplishments were-Jerry Krause, Dixie Stewart, Wanda Kowalczyk and Frank Trella. Quite a number of the boys en- tered the sports field and participated in football, basketball, and wrestling. Let's not forget the four cheerleaders cheering the boys on to victory, three of which we still have-Charlene Moors, Judy Williams, and Gloria Croyle. Most of the group showed musical ability by entering either the band or chorus. Wow, that junior year sure was a busy one! We were fortunate in having very capable seasoned hands as offi- cers to help us along our way-Jerry Krause, Dixie Stewart, Wanda Kowalczyk, and Penny Weimer. We had great pleas- ure in organizing our money-making proiects. Our class set a record when they made more money than any previous class in the sale of magazines. Being the adventurous type, we then tried something which had never been done before. On December 8, we held a square dance which proved to be such a success that we held a second one. The Christmas dance and the Jr.-Sr. Prom will long be remembered as two of the best at J.B.J. The auditorium was the scene of mirth and laughter as we enjoyed ourselves with the production of We Shook The Family Tree. Joan Ciccerelli and Don Neuhoff had the lead roles. Dixie Stewart received the honor of attending Central-Western and All-State Chorus. Our big year arrived at last! We were seniors and at the top of our stairway. For the third time we elected Jerry Krause as class president, Dixie Stewart, vice president, Peggy Hummer, secretary, and Gwen Cronemiller, treasurer. Our big event was the senior play, Accidental Hero. Dixie Stewart, Fred Sheftic and Myra Deaner had the lead roles. Three of our students attended District Chorus, they were: Dixie Ste- wart, Charlene Moors and Judy Williams. Dixie had the privilege of going to All-State and All-Eastern National Cho- rus. Three more of our talented students went to District Band, they were: Donna Holsopple, Lynette Friedline, and Frank Zab- Iotney. Judy Williams was selected to represent us at the Fall Festival. The senior class then elected Gloria Croyle to repre- sent our school as a Maple Queen contestant. We distributed pictures and name cards to many of our friends. We also re- ceived our senior rings. Graduation announcements, Senior banquet and tea, the Prom, class day and 'iinally graduation! Yes, now we can open the door to the future with confidence, because we, the Class of 57, have climbed our stairway to success. sms gm ur I, Kenn Avery, will my ability to look Mr. Dietz in the eye with- out laughing to Georg-Ann Lazier. We, Nancy Donio and Gloria Bailey, will our back seats in bookkeeping class to anyone who can have as much fun as we had and get away with it. I, Don Berkebile, will my long sideburns to Mr. Dietz to go with his mustache. I, Carole Bertolini, will my red hair to my baby sister, Donna Marie. I, Ronald Bowser, will my razor and razor blades to Mr. Dietz in hope that he will shave his mustache off. I, John Budzina, will my study halls. I, Joan Cicciarelli, will all of my good times at J.B.J. and Som- erset to my neighbor, Judy Ott, provided she can get away with them. I, Richard Conahon, will my car to anyone who can stay out of trouble like I did. We, Gwen Cronemiller, Charlene Moors, Sandra Sheftic, and Sandra Fetterolf, will our 'lasting friendship to anyone who can keep it for as long as we have. I, Gloria Croyle, will my ability to create a disturbance in the Chemistry lab to my brother, Billy. I, Myra Deaner, will my seat in 206 to my little brother J. R., if Mr. DeBlase can stand one more Deaner. I, Deanne Durbin, bequeath my place near the front of the cafeteria line to my sister Andrea. I, Edward Felesky, will my books and luck to Don Henry. I, Nick Fetsko, will my drum key to Larry Shannon. I Donna Fisher, will my shorthand book to Carolyn Critch- ' fiefd. g I, Kay Fry, will my all around colds to anyone who can re- member to bring Kleenex to school every day. I, Lois Ann Gathagan, will Mr. DeBIase's bookkeeping classes to my sisters Evelyn and Alice. I, Walter Gilbert, will my bookkeeping workbook to anyone who is crazy enough to think they can figure it out. I, David Greeley, will my typewriter to George Zoblotoney. I Art Gowarty, will my athletic ability to my brother, Bern. 1 I Peggy Hammer, will my seat at all the football games to anyone who promises to like the game as much and cheer as hard as I did. 1 I, Elizabeth Harvey, will my friendship with Lois to Bloomie and Donna. I Jean Harvey, will my Elvis Presley pictures which hang in 1 my locker to my pal, Patty Evans. I, James Hay, will all my good times at J.B.J. to Mack Clev- cnger. .swim gm war I, Harold Henry, will my over-grown crew-cut to Mr. Dietz and hope it will make him look better than it did me. I, Jay Hoar, will my books to Don Henry in hope that he gets more use out of them than I did. We, Donna Holsopple and Lynette Friedline, will our grades in Mr. Fracas' hardware class to Harvel and Mugsy. I, Carole Horner, will my membership in the Junior Historian club to my brother Tom. I Jack Horner, will my shop ability and shop bills to Red I Horner, whether he wants them or not. I, Dwight Jacobs, will my ability to work with wood to my brother Ed. I, Harry Jacots, will my truck to anyone who can start it. I, Mary Ann Janeczek, will all my good times in Miss FarrelI's typing class to anyone who can get away with them. I, Barbara Jorosyk, will my seat behind the wheel of our Chev. to my sister, Betty. I, Dorothy Johnston, will my typewriter to my sister, Mary. We, Dorothy Miller and Shirley Kaufman, will our shorthand books to the junior class secretarial students in hopes that they get more out ot them than we did. I Charles Keyser, will my ability to get out of work in Ag 1 Shop to anyone who can get away with it. I, Michael Klebonis, will all my good times at J.B.J. to my brother John. I, Barbara Kisamore, will to my brother, Lloyd, an oxygen mask for chemistry class. I, Wanda Kowalczyk, will my evening chemistry classes to my brother, Joe. I, Frank Legarski, will my position as tackle to anyone who wants it. I, Dorothy Lepley, will my happy times at J.B.J. to my sisters, Florence and Phyllis. I, Mark Lepley, will my ability to play 'football to my brother Tom. I, Don Livingston, will some ot my hair to Mr. Shettic as he really needs it. I, Larry Lohr, will my abilty to loaf on the football field to John. I, Nancy Lohr, will my job to anyone who thinks they can work and go to school at the same time, as I did. I, Olga Malinowsky, will all my study halls to Patty and Arvilla and hope they find plenty to do in Chem. I, Ed Mash, will my clowning in English class to Tony Riposo. We, Bob Montgomery and Jerry Krause, will all our money to whoever can swindle the Income Tax Bureau and get away with it as well as we did. I, Ed Persuhn, will all my study halls to my brother, Bill. I, Don Neuhoff, will my orneryness, while in J.B.J., to my brother, John, hoping he doesn't use it, I, Lewis Ream, will my troubled days with Miss Farrel to any- one who can stand them. I, Gary Reed, will ------ no I won't I need it for myself. I, Parry Retfner, will my years of fun in school to my brother, Jim, and his side kick, Junior. I, Ken Repko, will my glasses to Mr. Pike when he refs the gym class games. I, Archie Roberts, will my ability to get along with Finkle to anyone who can stand him as long as I have. I, James Roddy, will my trombone to Jim Saylor and hope that he has the good luck and good times that I had with it. I, Peggy Roddy, will my hard combination lock and my iob in the cafeteria to Annabelle Rhodes. I, Clair Rose, will my Ag classes to the iunior boys. I, Carole Schmucker, will all my dates, fun and only the pleas- ant memories to my sister MayBelle and Daryle Grittith. I, Tom Schrock, will my good times at J.B.J. to my brother, Danny. I, Eva Seller, will my Algebra II book to anyone who under- stands it better than I do. I, Fred Sheftic, will my senior English classes to my brother, Danny. I, Charles Shesko, will my 'Front seat in physical science to any- one who doesn't have hair long enough for Mr. Kerekes to pull. I, Marion Shields, will all my good times at J.B.J. to my brother, Richard. I, Dick Smith, will my liking for Mr. Shatter to all the sopho- mores who will have him for history next year. I, Frank Sprock, will permission to the boys on bus 'I3 to carry on my crusade against the chin. We, Dolores Stets and Rosalie Cebula, will all our problems in our senior year to Kutsy and Bill. I, Ken Slagle, will my nickname Saupie to Bobby Peterson. I, Dixie Stewart, will my few happy moments at J.B.J. to Daryle Griffith and hope she has many more. I, Linda Stuttt, will all my many hours ot study and hard work to my sister, Sally. I, Robert Stoner, will my facts on Chevys to John Mitchell, so he can argue with the people who like Fords. I, Donna Thomas, will my hot Chev to my sister, Barbara. I, Butch Thomas, will my comb to Little Richard. I, Frank Trella, will my orneryness to my brother, Paul. I, Shirley Whipkey, will my long blond hair to those who need it, Mr. Sheftic and Mr. Shatter. I, Joyce Whipkey, will all my books and very wonderful times to all my girl friends that are still in school. I, Judy Williams, will my position in art class to my brother, Don. I, Eleanor Wozniak, will my height to my brother, Charles, Mr. Drwasl and Mr, Federick, and to anyone who wants it and thinks they need it. I, Frank Zablotoney, will my drawings to Mr. Bendick who needs them more than I do. drknvw mania, We thank the following people for their interest, eFfort and time in helping us to produce this 1957 edition of REX COLLlUM. Photographers - Cover Studio - Mr. Cover and Mr. Tomb Engravings - Zimmerman Engraving Co. - Mr. Milo Zimmerman Printing - Kurtz Bros. - Mr. Alex Zebrun Business Advisor - Mr. Franklin Lo Vigne Faculty Advisor - Mr. Robert N. Broderick Signed: The Staff of the 1957 Rex Collium Editor-in-Chief ..,. Dixie Stewart Literary Editor ., .. . ...,. .. .. Nancy Lohr Photography Editor .,,,. ,. ., Wanda Kowalczyk Art Editor . ., , ...,,., .. .. Lynette Friedline Business Manager .,,. .,,.. G loria Croyle 78 xt K! 2 5 f S + is WNNG x X45 MW T I A jx K Q bk fxfmg, 3 - jj q ff?-9 2? gl? 22, 1,A iAfgX-?i- 59 mia mf mg W Q gg ATE' 79 ddvmf1l4QnfLQnf.4, SHAULIS SERVICE STATION Gcis - Kerosene ctncl Fuel Oil, Wholesole Tire Recoipping 81 Vulconizing Phone MA 9-9431 BOSWELL, PA. MUSSER'S BREAD Compliments of Good ond Good For YoU CAMBRIA-ROWE MUSSER'S BAKERY, INC. BUSINESS COLLEGE Johnstown, Po. Somerset Pennci. 422 Vine St. Dial 22-211 Compliments Compliments of of B. J. NIAURER MOTOR CO. GRIFFITI I'S GARAGE Your FORD Dealer Jennerstown Pennq Dial MA 9-2751 Boswell Penno. BUD cincl BUDDY, Proprietors 80 Compliments of FRAZEE'S DINER Jennerstown Pennci. Compliments of GEORGE MORGAN Acosto Penno. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE CARS cmd TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE One of the Most Completely Equipped Shops in Western Pennci. TERRACE CHEVROLET CO. JEROME, PA. 24-Hour Towing 0 Coll Holsopple 3211 ' A A A SERVICE G. E. FRIEDLINE BENDER IMPLEMENT CO. Represenllng Formczll Tractors NATIONAL GRANGE CASUALTY McCormick Implements and RCA Whirlpool Appliances FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES J f'eSW0Y Bam Equipmenf Jennerstown, Pci. Phone MA 9-3298 Telephone 6596 Somerset Pc BITTNER'S CURB SERVICE cmd B-4-20 DUGOUT Phone Somerset 4874 SHONBERG'S THE BIG STORE Where Your Dollor Buys Most Boswell, Penno Compliments of NORMAN F. WALKER Sheriff of Somerset County Compliments of LAWTHER'S NEWS AGENCY Mogozines - Subscriptions Ice Cream Boswell Pennq ART'S AUTO SALES Soles FORD Service Dovidsville, Penno. A. N. BLOUGH, Owner Compliments of DONALD B. HAY Boswell, Pcs. Compliments SHEFTlC'S of SOMERSET COUNTY CLOTHING ond SHOES LAUNDRY Somerset Penncl. Boswell, Po. OUR PHOTOGRAPHS . . . ore created by experienced crottsmen, mode of the finest materials, and they ore oi faithful ond enduring interpretation ot your wedding. James and Paul Cover COVER STUDIO Compliments ot AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY West Moin Street SOMERSET, PA. Phone Somerset 4168 87 CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS NANCY CARCL CGRPCRATICDN MAKERS OF FINE LINGERIE DORFMAN and HOFFMAN Phone MA 9-2675 Boswell, Po 84 Compliments YE OLDE INN Jennerstown Penna. Compliments of SHANKS CUT RATE Patent Medicine B111NER's GREENHOUSE Baby Needs Whitman Candy Kodoks Dial 5104 Somerset, Pa. Phone MA 9-935'l Jennerstown, Pa. YODEWS 11-115 Roor GARDEN GIFT SHOP CLOVER FARM MARKET Complete Modern Food Market Home Dressed Meats, Groceries, Produce For Unusual and Hard-to-Find Gifts come to Roof Garden Gift Shop Rome N9 Sommel Pike Phone somefsef 8141 Route 219 Thomas Mills, Penna. Compliments ACOS-I-A Of CLOVER FARM STORE HOLDERS MARKET Meats - Groceries Sipesville Penna. NICHOL MERRINGER Phone Somerset 2659 Phone Somerset 3943 Compliments of H. J. SPECHT 8m SON TW 3-3661 Stoystown, P HARDWARE, FURNITURE and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Compliments of DANIEL SHAFFER'S SONS HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - FURNITURE 55 Yeors of Faithful Service Phone 2131 Hooversville, Po 86 CONGRATULATIONS J. B. J. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Glosser Bros. extend hearty congratulations to the J.B.J. High School Graduating Class of 1956-57 and may you achieve similar success in seeking a higher education. Glosser Bros. Extend a Cordial Invitation For You to Visit This Popular Store on Your Next Visit to Johnstown Compliments COMPLIMENTS of 1 OF DeROY S Johnstown's Leading J E W E L E R S WOY MOTORS Since 1848 APPLIANCES - FASHIONS - OPTICIANS MA 9-2133 Boswell, Pa 132-140 Market St. Johnstown, Pa. ICKES INSURANCE AGENCY PENNSYLVANIA 'mme-A Kinds POULTRY PROCESSING Phone MA 9-2573 Boswell, Pa. TABLELAND Oven-Ready DELUXE TURKEYS Phone - MA 9-3603 Jennerstown Pennsylvania BOSWELL HOTEL COMPLIMENTS Dance Every Friday Night O F B II, P . oswe G LESLIE L. WHITAKER 8m SON GSA NERI COAL CO. PAVING CONTRACTORS High Fusing, Low Ash House Coal WINDBER SOMERSET - Good Burning - Phone Somerset 8914 I.X.L. CREAMERY, INC. Compliments l of MILK - ICE CREAM Friedens Penna. STAHL'S JEWELRY Established 65 Years Somerset, Pa. THE HITE HOUSE Stoystown Pen na. BOSWELL CLEANERS 8. DYERS 24-Hour Service We Do Our Own Cleaning Compliments of SUPER HI-WAY MARKETS Quality Groceries, Meats and Produce Phone MA 9-2123 314 Main St. Boswell, Pa. Ferrelton Somerset Central City Bosweu CANDY sHoP COCHRAN 307 Main St. Boswell, Pa. Home Made Candy, Ice Cream, Pop and Sandwiches FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Wheel and Track-Type Tractor Power Farm Equipment Motors and Sawmills 368 East Main St. Phone 4348 Somerset, Pa. YODER'S GA RAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING A A A Service l 0 0 0 l Towing - Body 8g Fender Repair GULF QUALITY PRODUCTS Ferguson Tractors JENNER X ROADS BOSWELL R. D. 2 Phone MA 9-9384 Compliments of SOMERSET COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Lester L. Sprowls Walter F. Berkebile Warren K. Hay - T Compliments of RACEY'S RADIO SERVICE Boswell, Penna MONG'S ESSO STATION Complete Esso Service Compliments of M. F. FETTEROLF COAL CO., INC. Phcne TW 3-3763 Sfoysfownf PQ- Phone MA 9-2211 Ferrelton P 90 i Through Photography FINE ENGRAVING the Pr:in'l:ed Page Nlirrors Our Life ... ... ZIINIIVIEBINIAN' EE'C3'rBAKIIE'CS'r COMPANY G H STRONG, Mgr. TELEPHONES 4078-4667 SOMERSET HAWKINSON TREAD SERVICE, INC. 525 s. Edg ewood Ave. SOMERSET, PENNSYLVANIA D. BARNETT s. soNs COM,,L,ME,,TS JOHN DEERE OF Q 'Y Eq P f sHoFFs ECONOMY Y F OP MARKET JENNER X ROADS MA 9 2183 BOSWELL, PA MA 9 2485 BOSWELL Good Luck Class of 57 PRONESTI JEWELRY Watches Repaired All Work Guaranteed Watches - Diamonds Jewelry - Rings 314 Main St. Boswell, Pa. ST. CLAIR'S FEED STORE Fertilizers, Feed, Hay, Straw, Grain, Spraying Material and Flour JENNERS X ROADS COMPLIMENTS OF SAM ROGER BOSWELL, PENNA. LOHR'S FEED 8. IMPLEMENT STORE Kantner, Penna. Phone TW 3-3673 Everything for Farm and Home Compliments of JENNER ROD AND GUN CLUB Jenner Penna. A. D. GRAHAM Sn INC. BEAVER BRAND FERTILIZERS SOMERSET, PA. FOR BETTER COOKING-FOR BETTER BAKING FOR A WHOLESOME BEVERAGE USE PASTEURIZED FRESH BOTTLED MILK When food costs are becoming more important each day, you will find that there is more actual value in a quart of Pasteur- ized Fresh Bottled Milk than any other 'Food you can buy at the same cost. IT IS NATURE'S MOST NEARLY COMPLETE FOOD .IOHNSTOWN MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION 302 Swank Bldg. Johnstown, Pa. SOMERSET WELDING 81 STEEL COMPANY Manufacturer of AUSTIN ALL-STEEL TRUCK BODIES 783 South Center Avenue SOMERSET, PENNA. Electric and Acetylene Phone 4304 Welding P. O. Box 48 We can give you a complete service on any of your equipment needs . . . Large or small. IN OUR SHOP WE HAVE 4 Welding Machines, Shearing TO'xIA1 , Punch and Cutting Machine, Press Brake l2'x'A , Threading Machine, Drill Press, and other machinery that reduces our customers cost. We do custom shearing and press brake. We specialize in Welding of Shovel Teeth and Buckets. 94 C pl C pI of of JENNER GREEN HOUSE JOSEPH H. HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME Ph MA 9 5123 JENNER PA BOSWELL, PA. Compllmen s of SERVICE, INC. PAUL O'CONNOR TIRE RECAPPING I REGISTRAR OF WILLS VULCANIZ NG O Sp I y CI k fOrphcms Court D b GENERAL TIRES SOMERSET PENNA Ph 4124 S P CEMENT LIME PLASTER BRICK BUILDING TILE BOSWE LL LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS KILN DRIED, END MATCHED, TONGUED AN GROOVED HARDWOOD FLOORING D OAK AND POPLAR INTERIOR TRIM From the mountains of Somerset County to your home. DISTRIBUTORS QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS DRAIN TILE U.S.G. WEATHERWOOD SEWER PIPE INSULATING LATH SHEET ROCK INSULATING BOARD ROCK LATH ASPHALT COATED GARAGE DOORS SHEATHING FIBRE GLASS WOOL-The last word in insulation ASPHALT SHINGLES AND ROLL ROOFING FORTIFIED-A new word in roofing Against Fire, Sun, Rain and Snow PAINT, GLASS, WINDOWS, DOORS AND HARDWARE ANDERSEN WINDOWALLS COMPLETE WOOD WINDOW UNITS SPRED SATIN-Ready to use Latex Paint . .. Washable, Scrubbable, Durable MILLWORK We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our mill and see kitchen units and other articles in actual course of construction. BOSWELL, PENNSYLVANIA Phone MA 9-2781 96 Compliments of QUEMAHONING HOTEL Prop. VINTON J. GRIFFITH Jenners Penlw- Compliments of H. H. HOLSOPPLE E. M. SHAULIS FARM BUREAU BARBER SHOP Auto, Life, Fire, Accident WSURANCE Boswell, Penne. Holsopple R. D. 1 Phone Boswell 3811 H w WALKER co Compllmem Manufacturers of of Wc1lker's Supreme Ice Cream HILLTOP HOTEL Phone - 4111 Somerset, PG- Stoystown, Penna. Compliments Compliments of of DR FETCHO SOMERSET FARM BUREAU Jennersgownl pc. Somerset - Meyersdcle - Windber 97 County Treasurer JOSEPH R. EDWARDS OLD FARM DRIVE IN Dinners-Sandwiches-Soft Freeze Somerset Perma. East Moin St. Somerset, Pc: Compliments of PILES BURIAL VAULT CO. Since 1924 Frieclens, Pcs. HOMER WARNICK IN S U R A N C E Auto - Lite - Fire Boswell Penno. Phone MA 9-2101 BOSWELL DRUG STORE W. S. SPROWLS, Prop. 310 Main Street Boswell Penncl Compliments of FERRELTON DINER Ferrelton, Pcl. Phone MA 9-2508 Compliments cmd Best Wishes For ci Successful Career WHITE-STAR HOTEL Jennerstown Penno CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 From G R E E N GA B L E S For Parties and Banquets A A A JEN N ER ART GALLERY A A A --ETZZTNEQT qi , ,,., ' A A .. . FOR CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT A A A STOUGHTON LAKES Swimming and Booting All Summer 99 A STRONG HOME BANK Devoted To The Welfare and Development of This Community k ir -k PEOPLE'S STATE BANK JENNERSTOWN, PA. ul' if if The Bank for Everybody 100 DEAL'S SERVICE STATION and CONFECTIONERY Gcxs 81 Oil New Tires 81 Recczps Phone MA 9-3903 Recur 430 Mclin Boswell, Penna. Compliments Compliments of of DR. WILLIAM H. DoscH PHILIP C- DOSCH Optometrist Recorder of Deeds Somerset Pennc. Somerset Penna LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU I JOHNSTOWN BAN K 'rRusT co PANY y- Convenient 4 Offices 532 - 534 Main St. CAMBRIA CITY BRANCH GEISTOWN BRANCH 311 Brood Street 2459 Bedford St. DAVIDSVILLE BRANCH 'IIO South Main Street DAVIDSVILLE, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IOI B. 81 W. HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating Supplies Electrical Supplies - Electrical Appliances Everything in Hardware MA 9-3123 Boswell, Pennsylvania KOVAR ECONOMY Compliments Meats - Groceries of D 84 D Phone 3224 Phone MA 9-3464 Boswell, Pa Acosta Penna. BILL'S DINER West End of Jennerstown, Pennsylvania -A' -A' THE PLACE TO EAT Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stoystown, Penna. CONZATTI'S PLACE ITALIAN FOOD Phone Holsopple 2446 Jerome, Pa V HUNTER'S SUPER MARKET if if af GROCERIES, MEATS and PRODUCE af if if STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE F E H T P p T BOSWELL C T S1 Ph MA92141 COMPLIMENTS OF A A A SHEFTIC THEATRE BOSWELL MEAT MARKET SHEFTIC AMUSEMENT A A A BOSWELL, PA. LERQY MQRGAN Complimenis of STATE FARM INSURANCE SHEFTIC BROS. Auto - Life - Fire Meats 8K Groceries Acosta Penna. Jenner Penna. Phone Somersei 3558 Phone MA 9-2831 , Quality Gifts For All Occasions Compliments f QUE-MA-HO-NING o TRADING POST CHARLES H. COFFROTH Stoystown, Rt. ii'1, Pa. Anomey'm'Luw Evergreen Nursery Stock Hand Painted Gifts B 't B 'Id' S ee S U' 'ng omeme' A. w. ROLFE HELEN M. ROLFE 1 XXL 5 4 ft, xx Q ,f f X 'mx .ivffffg '- 4549- 1 , 1 , X M- .. ' ,, 5- .- -f ,J xx jx: 'MBEACGN -1 'A T V P1 xx H '-jf , . f'N5 ' .w l .IL l .E fi ' 1 ,',.,,J,,-,. 1: ... I:- L--j-,Q .',-'A-fin? X L ... -5 'ff .E V- mx A ' 1 'ill ' lei? 'iJ f'..Q. - -' .5 NE--, TT21, , X fy 1 -- 1 Q 3 , vZ': f'.X A Ji QLQPE , i:'ltf-'-:Iii - -E --'rxzfg -r1-.. . . L- ' - 1.,.,. 1 :T ff . V 11215 Sir .121-rfseggg ,M If -gi i,LQfEEfE-fan Eililfmgf ,igg-if-ii .11 1 fi 115' -' ' - .. ...1l-.-Hiir21Eg'?f:.: 54- '4'9FQ'i2 'f' ii L?: ' -5.272 5 ' 'A 2 41 f l ki- !f ,i..1Z5E5 53512155 'f:...+. .. ' . 1- .- 1 . -c'- - 444. --a lexa 1 -- -- A i.s'f-fr'Zf' E IS !! ,A Q 'I?v9'ife-f2'i.f27'!Z '1' J' if '3 5 I E, 1 .gg 's-. Jaffe 1, 7 -ie- T1 if 4? 4,.2 i :- Sgr., g f-sq. W -:V ' fv-.ffm ! K - f,.:f'L.--:.ff- .:- Z ' ,...E. .52'3?f'fii 1G5'o3: ri' 'qgix'-71553 ,,- A .5 Ng Loccxied on Route 219, One Mile North of Somerset, Penna., and Famous Turnpike LUIGI SPECIALIZES IN SPAGHETTI AND OTHER FINE FOODS 105 STEWART'S APPLIANCES Best of Luck Class of '57 Compliments of OLD TAVERN Jenner X Roads, Pa. ANDREW AND FRANCIS SHUBIK HORNER'S Clothing - Furniture Floor Covering - Appliances Paint - Sporting Goods 231 Center St. Phone MA 9-2601 Boswell, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BOSWELL - HOOVERSVILLE Phone MA 9-5115 BRUNO'S BARBER SHOP WOY BROS. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Auto Repairs - Body Work Landis Building Main St. Gas 81 Oil Boswell, Penna. Acosta Penna Compliments KOLESKO MOTOR SALES of Ford Sales 81 Service Station SOMERSET BUS COMPANY Hooversville, Pa. Phone TW 3-3557 COMPLIMENTS OF SEA BEE SHOPPING CENTER The Complete Shopping Center SUPER MARKET, DRY GOODS, SHOES HARDWARE, RCA TV, FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS LINOLEUM 81 TILE 0 We Give S8rH Green Stamps 0 HEIPLE SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS ' Distributors ' Lewistown Overhead Doors Ruberoid Roofing Watson Standard Paints Gold Bond Products Andersen Window Walls NORTH SIDE DiaI - 4138 Somerset, Penna. BITTNER'S TIRE SERVICE Tire Recapping 8a New Tires GOODYEAR FIRESTONE APPLIANCES Stoves, Refrigerators, TV, Radios Philco - Motorola - RCA JENNERSTOWN, PA. Phone MA 9-9321 mufvf1MPfj-'L dfaoahaplw Quin 52,0 maoqflflpfw