Paradise Township High School - Tanawan Yearbook (Paradise, PA)

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Q G Music hy Kathleen Rynier CL J Words hy Senior Class MIYIIII TTFITF-ITYY A f LYVQIIFYFFIYYIIYIFYIPI Il FDDI K I' V ' 4' K - I I - 1 I . I 0 F I I v - I ' E . , . Fare- wen fo Ma-one. wich Sand Farr--lent Fm-vel +o mee, wi+h cal-br.: jraysno I Id I I' .I 'I - . l Tl ll ll . I - b I II I I I I p I l ' 5-b mini E v 5- r n lTYfYffIIfIJIl kill-'Y:1'l-lb-lr-FflflY'l!'lP'FYYII'I'I I I Z - o - I I . : Q QVfM'SON, Nob-K en +0 Vit-fain Haw: lthlvl-eyed' our Sdlul 32606 . t I Y I I b : : ' 51 - . I I I I Im I I I I I Il ' f IE Il'I'f Y-YI!-II-H I - if-lf lr!IIrfHIHrIr'IFI--- INR Y' I 0 II I' III IIFIFYII-'OI KI' YIIIIPU Il I If If 'EI'-Ill I'-ISI , - 4 , iameursiuufv be. whiledairvll HH S5 ,M ,hawk ,.- ies - ...' .41-In-4' I S' ni --TH---I IYIIIIII 'III YY I'lII IHI-I-Il-III III I I! i X 1 I I I I IT' With pride and hope before us, We leave with Paradise High School We journey on to meet The past hoth good and had Success in every task we have, The hopes of new achievements And sometimes our defeat. That someday we will have. The class of '54 hears We put our best foot forward, The hanners green and gold. And do the hest we can Of lessons for tomorrow For our dear Alma Mater, Both known and all foretold. We'll hold to our life's end. Tire' ntizy- I wo - I

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CLASS PROPHECY As the sun slipped over the hill, and red sails began to form, I gazed with awe up into the rapturous heavens. The crickets started singing their night songs, the world was at peace - then was when it happened! A piercing blue ray led to a hazy screen, which, as I watched, slowly faded until a beautiful flowering land of friendly, happy, people appeared. It is 1964! The gaiety of this suddenly passed, and faded into practically nothing, leaving a figure standing in a dark room, developing photographs. When she was finished, she snapped on a light and it turned out to be none other than Edith Lockwood. A blood curdling yell frightened me from this scene, and there was Nancy Harkcom trying to convince her youngest, Bratinella, that the green-eyed monster she had seen was a cat and not a little demon. Weird colors started to appear showing someone's T. V. set on the blink, and no wonder, since it is Aleta Hershey, who has her own singing comedienne show, going through her act. The set is clearing and now showing is a successful parakeet raiser, Kathleen Rynier, who owns the famous bird Dickey , The screen is growing darker and a beautiful rendition of Ricochet Romance is being heard from Carnegie Hall. A girl is seated at the piano. This modest girl is Diane Bair. Brighter lights are coming into view. A girl who looks vaguely familiar is receiving an academy award for something. The booming voice of the announcer comes through, complimenting Eileen Shirk on her fine acting in Indian Reunion . A more powerful glow is being given off. and a small town, Paradise, appears. On the right hand side of the street about the fourth building down is the Wittle Weiner Corporation with the inscription Patsy Axe, President . In this same town only two blocks down is a consolidated school. Here Peggy Mills is show- ing her senior girl gym class how to play tiddley-winks. Surveying this scene is Linda Hoifecker, kindergarten teacher, who has tied her little darlings and tossed them gently into the closet. As I watch, the town grows, buildings change, and it is now Boston, Massachusetts, where I see a very common sight - Hulda Hershey coated with flour from recent baking in her large shop. Even now the buildings are growing, the city increasing in size. Now it is New York City. The Waldorf Astoria's doors are open, showing two employees quarreling. It seems that Jeanne Foulk, head waitress, collected a tip which janet Foulk, chief cook and bottle washer, thought she deserved. There is a large white blank on which letters are beginning to form. The Chicago Tribune has on its front page an odd story of two people racing rockets to the moon. jack Deacon is favored two to one over Doris Hershey. In the right hand column about half way down the page is a story of an admiral in the navy who has been found on the Forgotten Islands. This man, Eugene Trout, was stranded here for seventeen years and wasn't so sure he wanted to leave! A flipping of the page shows that the TMHC QTall Man Hunter Clubj, presided over by Kitty Winters, has dispersed as all the members have landed their six-footers. On this same page is an announcement by Shirley Rineer, teacher at Arthur Murray's, of a dance to be held at the Outdoor Pavilion the sixteenth of October. Here also is a feature article about an excellent charmer who learned her occupation while still in school. Tootsie Lefever charmed the fellows and now she charms snakes. On the editorial page Phyllis Kurtz shows her ideas on world affairs in her well written edi- torial. The sports page pictures a catcher of renown for the Boston Braves, Dave Benner. The paper grows brighter and in its place is a book, The Happiest People on Earth , writ- ten by Esther Mellinger. This book earned the 1964 Nobel Literature Prize. So bright is the light now that joyce Charles, winner of the Mrs. America title for 1964 can hardly be seen, and still another person appears. Nurse, Jeanne Mummaw, loved by all for her cheerfulness, is surrounded by such a brilliant glow that I have to blink because the light is so hard on my eyes. The vision vanishes. The evening star alone is left to spread its friendly glow over anyone who will take heed. Twenty-one

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NDERCLASSMEN