Reynoldsville High School - Saga / Bulldog Yearbook (Reynoldsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

.. ,- r, nvxg +31 ?oreword Q 1950 BULLDOG The School News Staff takes pleasure in presenting the 1950 Bulldog, which centers around the theme of the carnival. The carnival has always been a high spot in the lives of all, both young and old. What person has not thrilled to the sawdust, popcorn, hot dogs, daring rides, and tinkling music of the merry-go-round. Yes. here at the carnival people from all walks of life mingle together, enjoying and taking pleasure in the same things. The carnival is a true example of American people and the American way of life--for where else but in America are all people given equal standing? This year we reach the half way mark of a century filled with jealousy, fear. war. and crushed dreams. But it has also been a half century of high aspirations, success and progress toward world peace. It is our wish that those of us who go forward into the final half of the twentieth century will enter it with high ideals and the desire to make this a better world to live in. and that we may fulfill the dream of world peace. We take occasion at this time to thank Mr. Sauers, the staff advisor. Mr. Johnson, and all the teachers, pupils, and patrons for their cooperation in making this yearbook possible. We would not forget Mr. Lewis and The Rey- noldsville Star who have given us such Hne help and cooperation. We sincerely hope that this book will serve as a record of all the pleasant memories and good times we have shared together in R.H.S. With this year- book go our hopes for your happiness and success in the years to come. 1 CUB ALMA MATEB Here we have spent the last twelve years in learning how to strive for success against the trials and tribulations of our future lives. Those years Will prove to be truly immortal because this school is a genuine society inspired by the best ideals of all of the faculty. It is a medium through which we have gained suf- ficient knowledge and understanding to live to be ideal citizens. Here we have learned to stand undivided and unselfish with our fellow students. We leave here with a greater capacity to enjoy the worthwhile things of life and the fond memories of many happy moments spent in this school. 2 . DEDICATION This year the School News Staff honors the Class of 1950 by dedicating the 1950 yearbook to this class. Very, very seldom in the annals of yearbook lore is such an honor bestowed upon a class of seniors. Such a tribute is sig- nificant in that it is a iecognition of merit and achievement. The handling of such an honor to any class should be an inspiration for iurther achievement on the part of these graduates, VVe trust that the spirit of friendship and mutual good will and cooperation among these young men and women will be a source of inspiration and strength to our school. Their services have been appreciated and we join with the entire school to wish the members of this class a future of great and good things. n O Qi 's W Message from Mr. Johnson For the many alumni of the H.H.S., for the present student body and for those who are coming on to become the future students my wish is that your education has been, now is, and will be to the development of your individualities with the ability and desire to find happiness and contentment in life. The first step towards such happiness. it seems to me, is learning to appreciate something of real permanence beyond and above the material thingsg to cultivate honesty, reverence, respect, courage and fortitude as essential elements of character for fine livingg to outline our blueprint with the spiritual need before the materials to realize the material needs must be met by means of putting the learning tools to use that the schools strive to provide, but, to ultimately realize that Bubbles we buy with the whole soul's tasking, ,Tis heaven alone that is given away, 'Tis only God may be had for the asking. --Mr. Johnson Message from Mr. Scluers In keeping with the theme of the 1950 year- book, I shall direct my thoughts to the spirit of democracy as it shines through the characters of people who meet in a representative body for a common purpose. The Carnival, as the yearbook theme, does lend itself to this conception and may therefore be used as a symbol of democracy. free, happiest and gayest time of life when other free, ahppiest and gayest time of life when other lines of work are suspended and we share together the great enjoyment of getting an education which in the end makes possible democracy and helps to lead us to God just as the happy pilgrimage in Chaucer's day led the pilgrims to the shrine of Saint Thomas. A careful observation of the school carnival shows very clearly the retreat or advance the spirit of democracy is making. If it shows a retreat, we have much to regretg if it shows an advance, much to rejoice. We trust that our education shows an advance in democracy. MR SAUERS 4 Board of Education A u UDMYKII QQMNKIV 000011. .U Standing, left to right: Richard Walls, Ivan Shindledecker, Lee O'Donnel, Herbert Haines, Clair Armagost. Seated, Darwin Sayers, Donald Pifer, Roy Dobson, Samuel Earley, Ray Cramer, Jesse Hannah. When Theodore Roosevelt expressed the sentiment that he did not care who was the President of the United States of America so long as the nation had good school directors, he meant that the future of America was in the hands of those who directed our schools. That was a great compliment to the school directors of America and to the people who elected these directors. It clearly shows where our central interests lie and why democracy has grown strong through public education, In the past as well as at present Reynolds- ville has had and still has capable and etlicicnt school directors, men guided by Christian ideals and a sound understanding of the practical afairs of life. For that reason our schools have been progressive and in line with the best thought and practice of education. Through their diligence and wisdom our schools have multiplied and diversilied thc courses and sub- jects taught greatly expanding the curriculum and the extra curricular activities until today we have the democratic training we need to prepare us for a successful life, -.19 Ni' Religious Instructors N Schlvln lim-v. NI. M C I livv. Sandy linkin... H0 VVa1gm-1' Futlu-r Dug I FACULTY J High School Faculty Mrs. Burkhouse Mr. Dehart Mr. Moore Mrs. Hammond Mr. Nolan Mrs. Murray Mr. Kirkwood Mr. Putnam Miss Binney 8 19101 T' Miss Hall Miss Whitaker Mrs. SIIlklfIll'l'S Junior High Faculty Mr. Bracken, English and Readingg Mr. Dickey, Geography and History: Mr. Burkhouse, Junior High Principal, Arithmetic, Health, Historyg Mr. Kellar, Junior High and High School Shopg Mr. Schettino, Arithmetic and High School Healthg Miss Stormer, Junior High and High School Home Economicsg lVIrs. Manners, Artg Mrs. Moore, Musicg Mrs. Srnathers, School Nurse. 9 SENIORS FMF' ix Ugg' x a 'Ii i ,ff S f N 7 Class Officers Diane Cathcart Eyes of blue, hair of brown She's a gal who gets around. Paul Stankiewicz Little time for women, it's plain A mere diploma is his aim. Mildred Keller T'a1kative, h a p p y, often loud Mixes well with any crowd. . n y ' 0 ' flx ar' s l .5 mvqs m Edward Manco Eddie is a little guy Believe me girls, he isn't shy! Sponsored by PRESTON - SWAB - BAKER Custom - Floors - Appliances Phone 4031 Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania ll Shirley Baun Shirley isn't very loud But knows how to draw a crowd. Joan Beshada Joan n e v e r seems to get mad She's always hep to each new fad. Marjorie Chapman Margie is friendly and always fair She and Bill make a good pair. Margaret Deegan Happy go lucky sort of girl Seems she's fond of a guy named ? V - ' V --H ? ,3,1-:. .-, lg Q Joseph Armagost . Fair, slim, neat and trim 1. fb At basketball he has lots l V ' 2- of vim. y- yiv k ' Q Q fm K Q any 5. I William Bliss Patient, quiet, studious, too This describes Bill through and through. 5? Paul Borden Paul is noted for his drums And when it comes to girls he's not too dumb. , Daniel Bowlby ' Dark hair and dark eyes When he loses his temper, 1 boy how things fly. I Xp.. . .1 . 'wc . ,Qu-- I' I s I yrtiifjf, , -' IPI r5a',N 1, f' .- - 1' .L, . , N , . 5 . , J' ' 108 Fourth St Sponsored by F. E. BUSSARD GARAGE PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER SALES - SERVICE GAS - OIL - SERVICE - ACCESSORIES Telephone 293 Reynoldsville, Pa. 12 SN Shirley Dorwarth Jack Carlson l ' f Full of pep and Oth 0 Another basketball fun steam you get fi h ff th - X Yogleanrfsyer nd er 0 C Is is good? You'rc tellin' ' Q' P' ich t Dorothy Douthit ' du es er At t ' D P 1 ' C ll One who likes to go to bagging au is 'm of 5011001 T uh' f' df1---- One who never breaks a Oisagrariz' men 5 M bulk rule. Q If 1 wg X X ' Hazel Dm-neu g, Robert Cochran . . .- Bob is not on the basket- Hazel IS quite a lass ball team She sits and daydreams in But when it Comeq to our History Class. playing he has lots of steam. 3 Joyce Edelblute George Day The youngest girl 1U the 7 ' George Day, not too short C1355 l y , ' ' --f ' with dark hair BGIIGVG me kldS, Shes ' Never seems to have a quite a lass D. V Care. X 'i 4 A 1 Sponsored by CAMERON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Reynoldsville Pennsylvania 13 5 Carolyn Frank E Ronald Deemer Always IU f0I' any full Ronald is awfully quiet But seldom has the home- Wouldn't think of starting work done. 3 riot, Shirley Jones Y Seel Douthit ' Very tall and full of vim We can't help but admire him. To everyone she is a chum At bookkeeping she isn't dumb. X lwf j 3 Doris Laverick Quite a girl and full of Fred Gearhart fun It F l'k 1 When that bell rings, just Eiiligsy red 1 es to p ay Watch her run' And at this he's no rookie. Madeline Meholick Robert Gustinbeu Madeline is sometimes hard to be found Pard is a friend to all . . S h ' ' Maybe 1t7S Just when the ' uflljeotgaitved ms Sklu at boys are around Sponsored by PENNSYLVANIA BURIAI. CASE COMPANY Reynoldsville Pennsylvania 14 Evelyn Mowrey Bookkeeping is her favorite study Don't 1 a u g h, iust ask anybody. T Frances Nocerine Frannie's hair is her pride any .l0Y But what's this we hear about Sammie boy? Shirley Nogroski Shirley has big eyes of blue. To any guy she would be X true. Florence Norris Florence we know is a Bruce lletrick , A Bruce is never on the go Always seems to be moving slow. Alan Hunter You always see him in his car But his destiny isn't far. 2 A Bernard Kirkwood Bernard Kirkwood likes to skate Although he s e 1 d o m searches for a date. Clyde Kuntz He never worries, he never l frets little Shy y Even if he does some But we don't worry, shell zeros get, get by. Sponsored by THE REYNOLDSVILLE TEXTILE CORPORATION Reynoldsville Pennsylvania 15 Joan Sheesley Joan is tall and has manv a care When she calls Ken, he's always there. Ethel Smith Ethel has a sense of humor But also studies as goes the rumor. Edith Stevenson Edith is quiet and makes little noise And oh! how she hates those bothersome boys. Eleanor Stewart Eleanor's the girl who's Very sedate But she shouldn't stay out William London Eenie, meenie, minie, moe Bill is always on the go. John Mulhollan Always under Miss Whita- ker's skin Sooner or later he ought to give in. Harry Reiter Seniors! Seniors! just look around To some Junior's heart Harry is bound. John Rhodes Black hair, not very tall Full of fun, he's liked by so very late. au- Sponsored by JOHNSON'S MOTORS DeSoto - Plymouth Reynoldsville Pennsylvania 16 D11-rothy Warnick Happy go lucky. full of pep! In every thing, shc'1l take the First step. Eugene Siple Gene seems to like the Sophomore class We wonder who is the lucky lass. Jack Stewart Rather shy as wc all know Easy come. easy go. Richard Weltner Keith is a handsome lad When there's a girl around, he's never sad. ws ,M Us-'il -Q N yct , i i yi . l f i x Raymond Santini Ray is quite a hunter, so we're told But the most he's caught is a bad cold. Nicholas Sfakianos Nick s e e m s quiet and rather shy But we got to know him by and by. Edward Stankiewicz Ed is the one that catches the eye Of every girl that passes by. Francis Welsch Fran is full of vigor and vim That's why all the girls fall for him. Reynoldsville Sponsored by DENNISON BROTHERS INCORPORATED Pennsylvania 17 --... -.. , . ..v -..-.V-.. Harlin Wall In English Class he's quite the boy And always dreaming of his Joy. Senior Class Officers President Diane Cathcart Vice-President Paul Stankiewicz Secretary Mildred Keller Treasurer Edward Manco Advisor Mr. DeHart Colors Royal blue and white Flower Red rose Sponsored by REYNOLDSVILLE LODGE NO. 519 B. P. O. E. Reynoldsville 18 Last Will and Testament To the FRESHMEN. we leave our ability to take what ever is handed out by the upper classmen. To the SOPHOMORES, we bestow our excellent classroom manners. To the JUNIORS, we will all regular habits such as: sleeping in class and study periods, eating anyone's lunch. arguing with the teachers, and most of all, our innocence and honesty . I, Joe Armagost, leave my basketball ability to Don Warnick, so he can make the Varsity. I, Bill Bliss, leave my Solid Geometry Book to any Junior who wants to drive Hud batty. I Paul Borden, leave my hotrod to Miss Binney. I Dan Bowlby, leave my pool shooting ability to Bob Shaw. I Jack Carlson. leave my temper to Joe DeLuke. I Paul Chester. leave my Law book to any Junior boy who thinks he is lucky. I Bob Cochran, leave my bookkeeping grades to Gene Pcnman. I I I I I l I George Day, leave my seat in the bus to Shirley Torrell. Ronald Deemer, leave my driving ability to Martin Nairn. Seel Douthit, leave my height to Johnnie McDonald. Fred Gearhart. leave Pat to anyone who thinks they can get her. Robert Gustinbell, leave my football helmet to Dumbo Schuckers. Bruce Hetrick, leave my long walk home to Gordon Schuckcrs. Alan Hunter, leave my driving ability to Mr. Moore so that he may improve my driving. I, Bernard Kirkwood, leave my driver's license to Keith Hughes, so he may go anywhere. I, Clyde Kuntz, leave my bookkeeping grades to anyone who would fight over them. I, William London, leave my skating ability in playing hockey to Bob Knisley. I, Edward Manco, leave my office as Mayor of Wishaw to Don Stefanelli with his promise to do his duties faithfully. I, John Mulhollan, leave my ability to get along with Miss Whitaker to Bob Kniseley. I, Harry Reiter, leave my car to Martin Nairn. I, John Rhodes, leave my work with Miss Whitaker on the newspaper to Joe Stanley. I, Raymond Santini, leave a diet to Vincent Fusco, so that he may reduce to my size. 19 Last Will and Testament - cont'd - I, Nick Sfakianos, leave my Solid Geometry abilities to Joe Stefanelli. I, Eugene Siple, leave my bookkeeping to Cloyd Marshall. I, Edward Stankiewicz, leave my History grades to Miss Binney to see if she can't improve them. I, Paul Stankiewicz, leave my grades in bookkeeping to Francis Caltagarone. I, Jack Stewart, leave my good grades in bookkeeping to Joe Stanley, hoping he will do better than I did. I, Harlin Wall, leave my position in Mr. Moore's Solid Geometry class to some young and on-coming Junior, who thinks he can make more out of it than I could. I, Shirley Baun, leave my Shorthand ability to Shirley Huntington. I, Joan Beshada, leave my tumbling ability to the cheerleaders. I, Diane Cathcart, leave my favorite seat in Room E to some lucky Junior girl. I, Marjorie Chapman, leave my position as editor and cheerleader to Janie Douthit, wishing her all the luck in the world. I, Margaret Deegan, leave my thick hair to Frances Torrell with sincere regrets. I, Shirley Dorwarth, leave my temper to Carolyn Bergquist meaning no offense. I, Dorothy Douthit, leave my regular attendance to Marilyn Lingenfelter. I, Hazel Durnell, leave my skating ability to Joy Cathcart. I, Joyce Edelblute, leave my feet to Patsy Sprague, so they may prosper. I, Carolyn Frank, leave my 4th year Latin book to anyone who can trans- late it. I, Shirley, Jones, leave my long walk to school to Patty Bohren with the hope that she appreciates it more than I did. I, Mildred Keller, leave my gift of gab to Arch Sprague, so he will not be so bashful. I, Doris Laverick, leave my ability to play hookey and not get caught to. Eddie Tyger. I, Madeline Meholick, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Kirkwood to Nancy Stewart if it is possible. I, Evelyn Mowrey, leave my alto voice to Mary Lee Schuckers. I, Frances Nocerine, leave my driver's license to Betty Armagost so she won't have to take her driver's test. I, Shirley Nogroski, leave my Chemistry grades to Bill Ross. I, Joan Sheesley, leave my short black hair to Joyce Hottel. I, Ethel Smith, leave my shortcut home to Cathleen Hetrick. I, Edith Stevenson, leave my long walk to school to Janice Wall. I, Eleanor Stewart, leave myself to some lucky, handsome man. I, Dorothy Warnick, leave my late hours to Nancy Bussard. I, Joe Yuengert, leave my ability to argue to John McDonald. 20 Name Joseph Annagost . . William Bliss . Paul Borden . . . Daniel Bowlby ,. Jack Carlson ., Paul Chester . . , Robert Cochran . George Day .... Ronald Deemer , . Seel Douthit . . . Fred Gearbart ..., Robert Gustinbell Bruce Hetrick . , Alan Hunter . ,. Bemard Kirkwood Clyde Kuntz . YVilliam London .. Edward Manco .. John Mulhollen . Harry Reiter . John Rhodes . . . Raymond Santini , . Nickolas Sfalrianos Eugene Siple , . Edward Stankiewicz Paul Stankiewicz . Jack Stewart ..... Francis Welsch . . Richard Weltner . Harlin Wall . ., Shirley Baun . Joan Beshada . . Diane Cathcart Marjorie Chapman Margaret Deegan Shirley Dorwarth Dorothy Douthit Hazel Dumell . . . Joyce Edelblute , . . Carolyn Frank . . . Shirley Jones . , Mildred Keller . Doris Laverick . . . Madeline Meholick Evelyn Mowrey , , Francis Nocerine , Shirley Nogroski , Florence Norris , . Joan Sheesley . . , Ethel Smith .,,. Edith Stevenson Eleanor Stewart ,. Dorothy Wamick . Nick-name Joker . Bill . . Hotrod . Boll: . . . Cussy . Chet . Becky Shorty , . Deemer Seel . . Bushick .,.. , . . Pard , . . Bnice Al Bemie . Koonie . . . Monk . . . Crazy Duck . , Mahogany . . . Reiter Ben Mud . . . Bugs .. Siple .. Ed . Stike . . . Jack . . Fran , . . Slip Curley . , Shirl . Joanna Ditty . . Margie . Cricket Shirl. . Dot . Hazel ,. Blupey . Tiny ,. Jone ie . Mike . , Jinx . Mad . . Duckie Fran , . , Shirl . Flo . . . Shees . . , Eppie . , Ed . . . El. . Dot . . . Class Prophesy Pastime Hunting . Chemistry , . . . . . Drums . . . . . . Voice .... . . , Pool Room . . . , Swimming . . , . Sports ,.,. . . Sports . . . Sports . , . . Working ,.,. . . . . Sports Sports .. Hunting . . . , Hunting , . Skating . . . Falls Creek , . , Skating , , . . . . Girls ,... . , Skating , . , . . . Fishing . . . , . Working at diner . Sports ..... , . Sleeping . . . . . . . Pool ,,., .,., Sports . . . Sports , . , . . Loafing . . , . . Girls . . . . . Sports . , Prescottville . . . Day dreaming ,.... Two-timing , . . . . Flirting . . . . Dating Bill ........, Losing her temper Jack Reading . . . Skating . , , . . . Parker Dam memories Eating . , , . . . . Sleeping . Talking . , Dancing . . , . . Writing letters ,.... Waitress . Sam .,., . , . Arguing . Work as nurses aid , . Trying to decide , Swimming ...,.,... Playing piano . Driving Chevies ..... Dating Eddie . . . . Noted For Basketball ability , Chemistry grades . , . Drum solos ..... Singing ability . . . , Baby talk ,,.,.. , . , Teasing Minerva , . Comy jokes . Wishaw Baseball Team Bright remarks , . . . Height ....., His Patty ,... Hair comb ..... . Indifference to women Gasoline station ..., His giggling , . . . Soprano voice . Black hair . . . . Evil Eye .,.. . . Typing grades . , . . . His Ford . . . Trips to hospital . Size... .. Chemistry evperiments Curly hair .. ,..., Wit,... . .. Teasing Chet ., . Loafing . .. Mgr. ..,, , ...,. . . .Bookkeeping grades Himself . ,.... . Long Walk , . . Dancing . , . Long hair Her Bill Arguing . . Pep . . . Quietness Silliness . . . St. Marys Height .,.. . , . Her Buick , Her jokes , . . Tardiness , . , Giggles . Law grades , . Black hair , Size . . Shyness . Decisions . Vague answers . . Bashfulness . , . Waywithmen Daredevilness . . . 21 Want To Be Carpenter , . Civil engineer ..... , . Gene Krupa's instructor Ladies' man ,..,..... Carpenter . . Teacher... Barber ..... Tmck driver Hell driver Salesman ,.., . . . , . Factory worker . . . . . Factory worker , . . . . . . Carpenter . . , , . . Mechanic . . . . . . . Bookkeeper . ,... . . . . Nancy's husband . , . . Soldier .... ,..... . . . Mayor of New York City Carpenterm, ..,. Truck driver , . , . Teacher ,,., Accountant ....,. ,... Honorable poacher .,,. Truck driver . ... Factory worker .,,,.... Paul Chester's employer Millionaire ...... ...,. Orchestra leader .... . Businessman . . . . , Forgotten ...,.. . . . . Factory worker . , . . . . . Teacher . , . . , Teacher . . . . . Teacher . . . , Beautician , . . .,... . . , Mrs. John E. Kovalyak Jr Stenographer .......... Pro skater , , ......, .. Advertising executive .. Nurse ....., ......... Floral designer . , . . . Rich ..,... ,... Nurse . . , . , . Missionary . . . . . . Secretary . . . , . . . Sam's wife Teacher . . . . . . Nurse ,... . , . ......., . Laboratory technician . Worker in Erie ........ Missionary .... .... Rich .,,.... .... Eddie's wife , . . . . . . Ought To Be Fat Ditch-digger Jailbird Bachelor Tnmed Paul Stankiewicz's slave Kicked Preacher Judge Undertaker Patty's Husband Pro football player Lumber jack Businessman 5 6: 10 Cent Store mgr. Hemiit Sailor President of U. S. Miss Whitaker's friend Ford dealer Diner attendant Hunter A casanova Bookkeeper History teacher Paul Chester's employee Beggar Owner of Gordon's Shy Remembered Hnrold's wife Sane Interior decorator Mrs. John L. Lewis Sports referee Spinster Married Zoo keeper Ranger at Parker Dam Latin teacher Music teacher Spanked French teacher Barber Tardy Single Cowboy Violinist Moron Girl Scout Gangster ln Warren Lion tame: Senior Bclby Pictures T-l. YCC. -W '-fiat. , Pef'f,2:ri'A A , f TL ' A 9 4 y I A i ,,, .7 En-eq: 1 Q 2 f ,, - ' 1 5 fff Sr 5 1. like .. X ' l H 1' A5 --f-v f 4 A- M Y 'Ax + E xii: 13 .-?3 I r' , -' S 'F' fu 3 , 2' 1 , ,. iff, R. e -ev ,g-, 1 ,Z ' 453 . 1,3754 asf V ' PJ iv? 1 4 0 .15 yi' rays 1 4-3 Q' an -rf A- Senior Class History Years glide by and all we have left of our happy school days are fond memories. In 1946 we thought it would seem like ages to accom- plish our goal by graduating from Reynoldsville High School. Now it seems like only yesterday we as Freshmen went half-frightened to our classes. Of course that fear only lasted a few days because we found friendliness, under- standing and good will of our teachers. It took a month or so to get used to the name Freshie or Greenie , but again we conquered another obstacle which presents itself to every Fresh- man. We now began to feel like a part of the RHS and we were only too eager to knuckle down to our studies and our entertainments. A big class of over one hundred needed some leadership so we held a meeting in the gym and elected our officers and advisor to lead the class. Joan Beshada was elected president: Fred Gearhart vice-presidentg Joan Sheesley secretaryg Ray Santini treasurer. Miss Stormer was chosen class advisor and I must add a good one too. We held several meetings during the year to plan our parties. We were the first class to sell hot dogs at a school party and it proved successful. The end of the year came and with it came smiling faces, well, most of them were smiling. Sorry to say we did leave a few behind but it was very few. In the fall of 1947 we returned to our Alma Mater. In our hearts and minds we had the desire to make it and ourself better and prouder. We were sorry to learn a few of our classmates had not returned and during the year we lost some more. As Sophomores, we had more con- fidence in ourselves and we didn't waste time applying the name we got as Freshmen. Our officers were elected and we got off to a flying start. Our officers for this year were as follows: Paul Stankiewicz was elected president: Fran Welsch was elected vice-presidentg Ed Stan- kiewicz was elected secretaryg Paul Chester was elected treasurer. Mr. Kirkwood performed the duty of class advisor. In our Sophomore year decisions arose which must be settled by the entire class. Everyone knew why all the Sophomores were running through the halls very excited. The big day in the life of all Sophomores had come and that was choosing our class rings. We still think we made a good selection. This was the year to pick our class colors. With little dif- ficulty we chose blue and white. Two successful parties were held during the year but our fi- nances were still low. However you worry about your money when your Juniors. As Juniors we were in the upper bracket and only one step from the final step. We began to realize how great school really was. We also realized the money situation was next to disas- terous. Our officers, Fran Welsch, president. Diane Cathcart, vice-president, and Eleanor Stewart, secretary-treasurer got the ball rolling for a successful year. Miss Robertson had her classes sell candy, and we received some of the profit. A school party proved helpful to our funds. In April our big event took place. It was our Junior Class play entitled The Show Must Go On . Mrs. Crooks skillfully directed an able cast and it proved to be a huge success. It was the turning point of our financial situation. We were able to present for the Seniors a delicious banquet at the Methodist Church. We beautifully decorated the Rose Garden and in all its charm we danced to Dutch Campbell and his orchestra at the prom. We were promoted to Room E and F and you know what that means. Only one year, one happy year of school left. No wonder the Seniors look all wrapped up in their thoughts, it must be they're thinking of leaving and regretting it too. Your Senior year is the year in which you didn't doubt that school is the happiest time of your life. We all realize it is time to think of the future and the planning we do now is the stepping stone to success. We're supposed to be a pretty disagreeable class but I think they'll miss us when we leave. About the first thing we did this year was to elect our officers. Diane Cathcart was elected president, Paul Stankiewicz was elected vice- president, and Eddie Manco was elected treas- urer. This is our big year in getting our pic- tures, picking our announcements and name cards. We held one school party and next we pre- sented another successful play. It was entitled Campus Quarantine and under the direction of Mrs. Hammond, the cast joyfully presented it to a huge audience. Our Senior Class is small but it has never failed in any of its undertakings. The school will lose some outstanding athletes and some outstanding scholars when it loses the Class of '50. On behalf of the Senior Class, I wish the underclassmen a prosperous and successful fu- ture as they journey on their way to higher grades. We hope they set the highest standards and never do anything below them. Sponsor for Underclassmen THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Underclassmen fi 'g 7 J I I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Thrift is one way to Success Your Banker is your friend When you need Financial Advice, See Your Banker Main Street Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania 24 fv ii AL A J I P 1 IIN! E , I 1 'vase A 'Q Q A -3 ... if Cf., . M3 A 15 ' sv - i . ,. , 1 t f I-3. r re iv. I ,Us ,a,'1r' .g...Q.nr.'. .gr ' I I 1 an A . C' ' 1 I' ' I I P ve- 'ui ov ' - 1 Z .... - I :. ' 'f 1 K Q ri - 4- I f I '--W-Q-'v 'T'f7 ' ,,,. .jnqxjf 1 ww' x? -gif, a A 'Q '?'19 I.. 5 gr W x , 3 V H- k 1.5. . 1 f- N, x , B , ,fd 4' f 4 vi' -an ! 'ui 4-5 g X X f Q 49 - .. :L R-v rl. 9 Juniors Burton Adamson Francis Caltagarone Fran Colwell Bill DeHart Dan Dickey Dallas Douthit Vincent Fusco Terry Hook Jim Kelly George Kirk Jack Mancuso Cloyd Marshall Charles Moore Martin Nairn Bill Ross Gordon Schuckers Wilbert Schuckers Joe Stanley Hay Tost Bob Wells George Whitaker Betty Armagost Doris Brochey Dora Clontz Margie Day Barbara Deemer Dora Fox Doris Fox Helen Himes Louise Irvine Doris Miller Anna Reed Nancy Senecal Helen Sfakianos Persephone Sfakianos L--Q 3 l..qFI A 4'--' 'fs' 4- ttf fr A 1 V f x A I l an it ,J I fi, t N ... .. , gr 3 ,H f ... 'wx 1 B' A . .7 .Q ' , f 1 .5 4' E - a P S I -av. l 1? - ' i n i 6' U ed ,', T ' 'xi 'l bn FT Q xfrj 6' 1 B i i B- a W' M H.: -'V '-Q ,fi J ' 'wiliifl ' ,r HY M ' it .'f5'a i0ffw r -lc. ..A., nv' I, J ix I. My I 1 R 111 N,-w MN Lg , X as-'W x d c i 26 Dora Strouse Grace Strouse LaRue Tyger Martha Whitaker Helen Zarambo Dan Bowers Richard Bowlby Burnett Ellenberger Ronald Hetrick Don Liedl Bill Liedl Lee Lingenfelter Bob Marshall Bill McGranor Tom Moore Gene Penman Dave Pierce Richard Pifer Russell Quinn Don Reed Jim Spears Bernard Sprankle Joe Stefanelli Eddie Tyger Tom Wylam Joe Yuengert Carolyn Bergquist Nancy Bussard Carmen Campanini Gerry Coates Donna Fox Emma Harriger Josephine Krajewski Barbara Kunselman Alma Leach Top Row. L-li v fi' ik: Marilyn Lingenfelter Alice Marshall Barbara Sayers Gertrude Smith Phoebe Smith Bottom Row. L-li Pat Sprague Frances Torrell Louise Weary Joy Wiles Jumor Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor 71 Officers Tom Moore Gary Vetro Dan Dickey Ed Tyger Miss Hall . ' 5 :Q Sophomores Ernie McPherson Bill Nogroski Bill Park Bob Petros Richard Sprague Bob Veitz Lloyd Adamson Carl Buhite Nick Campanini Fred Deemer Torn Frank Donald Herman John McDonald Lawrence Murray Marlin Murray Bob Pede John Rentovich Henry Stevenson Wayne Surkola Evelyn Bennett Sandra Cochran Ellen DeHart Marilyn Delarme Sally Dorwarth Patty Engle Alice Harriger Doris Hetrick Margaret Hetrick Shirley Himes Joyce Hottel Shirley Huntington Elva Kirkwood Helen Miller Evelyn Norris Rose Perry S' x f -A 'sig if i. '45 X' I 1 1 6 gd' as 'J A . ii' t tratt Ig Q NJ V . 1 if li' 5. -4? he fi 1' gr il- 'J 5 'r': i . :r . 1 .z ,.,. Q ., 'wx A, 9 If ,L , va 29 Floyd Lingenfelter Marion Cramer Don Dennison Joe DeLukc Erwin Frank Jack Gilga Ben Huffman Bob Knisley Jack McCreight Don McMillen Gary Moore James Mowrey Bob Shaw Tom Snyder Tom Tabor James Vandervort Mitzie Bohren Phyllis Clark Mary Harnaker Ruth Lingenfelter lla McKee Arlene Mulhollan Shirley Murray Mary Schuckers Lily Shindledecker Shirley Snyder Mary Spears Janet Stanley Nancy Stewart Bonnie Stormcr Bernice Tapper Clarence Clontz Bob Herman Keith Hughes Melvin Beck 9 9 ng, 'Q f 1, ' r f , X fl' 5, ' z E , A A 'N f 5. Top How, L-R Claire Phillips Edna Roush Alberta Shindledecker Patty Smith Ruby Smousc Bottom Row, L-li Arlene Sprague Nancy Tompkins Sophomore Class Officers President Bob Shaw Vice-President Bonnie Storrner Secretary Patty Engle Treasurer Mitzie Bohren Advisor Miss Whitaker A s ff as 'LX 1' jf ,.,. , Q: . y x K V I l f , , I 1 .. . , J Q51 'Y , If i ' A l Af 'K writ ' 3 ' rw -1- QSD- ' ' S J f x b in 5' .lk l 4 '. v . 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X 5 ggi'-1 gi ' 1, ff -, ff 'S ' ' ' .,f.gf ,vy , , 31 Freshmen William Adamson Joe Armagost Joe Bobal Bill Deegan Lee Fox David Himes Alfred MeGranor Gene Moore Paul Sylvis Milford Saqyer Ronald Sprague Don Stefanelli Ronald Toven Don Warnick Joe Verona Beverly Bergquist Mary Bogacki Shirley Campanini Jane Deemer Lois Ferraid Letty Hannah Betty Hannah Hazel Himes Ellen Leiberton Patty Love Mary Meholiek Angeline Notto Lorraine Sprankle Alice Leech Shirley Armagost Annabelle Smith Vermyra Snyder Rachel Roush Mary Britton Donna Bowser ffil lllll i . , ,of W! -ol ti -4 ia: fm. 41 V 5 A f 2 sw f l ls- .fs 4 , 'V' f 'Alf I 9 A if an S2 Joanne Snyder Charles Brochetti Paul Broscious Albert Canton David Carlson Theresa Checots Gloria Dickey Jack Foltz Louis Fusco Pete Fye Wayne Geist Elton Himes Billy Jones John Kutoloski Mona McMillen Gerrie Milliron Dorothy Mohney Janet Monks Patty O'Donnell Charles Salkay Donald Shingledecker Harry Siple Alice Stauffer Shirley Torrell Patty Wiles James Bucheit Mickey Dennison Gerald Lingenfelter Noel Means Tom Marshall Clayton Maxon James Mulhollan Paul Siverling Keith Wagner Richard Williams fx 1 ii 'Q x. 3 49 l x CQ ,J dr--gr Arnold Ritchie Patricia Bohren Joy Cathcart Netta Foltz Elizabeth Fusco Geraldine Garofalo Ruth Gibson Shirley Hannah Joyce Hetrick Kathleen Hetrick Ruth Johnston Louise Lucas Jacqueline McKillo Carol Marshall Gwen Marshall Ann Milliren Frances Pifer Louise Shaffer Marion Shaffer Amy Snyder Rosie Stitt Patty Thomas Janice Wall Madelyn Vizza Freshman Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Geraldine Garofalo Dick Williams Don Stefanelli Patty Bohren Mr. Putnam P33 D M 4.-o 1 .- x f 515' '25 X , 1 .1 1 N is at r '53 ' Q 1 5' 'J A f 6 ...1 1 Y I D . Q3 .t 3 4 4 's -..-.fy ' an ,, -it 1 6 1 :vv It ! W f - 1 E .9 ,gg X X Q J uk .lm i A - 5 .. 3 t Q , 0?-nfl fav I, ti f' 'fra 41' w in 2 ff fic, 11 eo- '5 if 15 ,.4 r .. -r., 'HRW 'Hz -469 -gf, A N Y '50, F 1 ix if 51 3 A it I ' Y li- J' '.1 , 4 '- a s 8th Grade Virginia Borden Dorothy Bowman Audrey Broeious Barbara Ellenberger Delores Mulhollan Doris Stahlman Nancy Straitwell Adda Stump James Beck James Huntington Richard Marshall Robert Siple Robert Stitt Lucius Vivian. Jr. Bill Brezinski Ester Brochey John Brochey Clifford Cathcart Leanore Dinger Emma Douthit Mary Lou Douthit Maxine Earley Jack Milliren Bill Martin Norman Marshall Sam Love Julia Lichvorcik Connie Kunselman Jake Knisley Doris Justham Burt Ishman Bill Hunter Dorothy Foltz Becky Gertz Bob Frank , f X OSB 1 i 5 1-uv, . ii 1 fi' -all F-qrf 'kx yr.: 4,af'-PH Ist Row. L--R Patty Henry Barbara Himes Ted Moore Dave Putnam Joe Rhodes intl lion. I.-It Christina Scott Frank Shaffer Charles Smith Sam Smith Barbara Stump 3rd How, L-ll Dave Thompson Wilbert Vandivort Patty Ward Mona Whitesill JB QF -ci' 'G v-af 565 i ol. V A ' 'JY 1 ,H -4' .. Y E ut, x 'V i ,'N 7 ,' W n J A f fm ' 1 ' ' X4 'aa-sw - X ,-0' - - 1 , 'll V-0.x f J ,Yg XII, i iilfr. 3 9' f , fav 4 1-. J V ..., 7 VZ '- N I fl ff' '4-N ff Ml A-Q V1 J J lu' a, xi-' 1 Q... -.1........- 1 .. L........., J. it 36 7th Grade James Snyder John Stahlman Arnold Stewart Harry Tost John Bogacki David Borden Michael Campanini Bob Cathcart Thomas Dickey Charles Dinger John Gearhart Joseph Gill Wilhelmina Canton Nancy Garofalo Jeanne Harris Nancy Hamilton Jane Himes Jean Johnston Judy Mulhollan Marjorie Norris Diane Pifer Sandra Rea Doris Ritchie Mary Saxton Janet Schleh Dorothy Smith Eleanor Stump Janet Tapper Laura Ward Bonnie Williams Bob Gunns Jack Long James McKee Paul Marshall James Mulhollan -' rlii A 3 . is in L 1 X 1 i :JF E 'Jr 1 A If . W, V wg, 'nga J 9 1, lst How, L-H Minnie Armagost Gloria Foltz Mary Lechvarcik Shirley Mohney Donna Siple 2nd Row, L-H Shirley Snyder Lois Tapper Howard Armagost Ronald Beck Kay Engle 3rd Row, L--R Joseph Ivanowski Richard Kelley Samuel Polito Clifford Snyder Donald Snyder ! 4 . . 'I' 37 ,Liga Q ix tx' ff Senior Editors It is our pleasant task to thank all mem- bers of our School News Staff for their eo- operation in the performance of our school page and yearbook activities which officially end with the publication of the yearbook at the end of the year. In a broader sense we include all others who helped us. Special thanks go to lVIr. Wescoat and his staff, Mr. Lewis and his. helpers, Mr. Johnson Mr. Sauers, Mrs. Manners Cfor art work? and all the teachers and pupils. For our beautiful covers, we are much in- debted to Kurtz Brothers. We would not forget our advertisers and patrons. Without their help there would be no yearbook. It has been a pleasure for us to work with all these people. -THE EDITORS NEWS STAFF Senior Editors Diane Cathcart Marjorie Chapman Junior Editors Bill DeHart Tom Moore Business Managers Paul Stankiewicz Nancy Bussard Art Editors Bernard Kirkwood Dora Clontz Literary Editors Shirely Nogroski Martha Whitaker General News Editors Eleanor Stewart Barbara Sayers Sports Editors Dan Bowlby Martin Nairn Poetry Editors Florence Norris Ben Rhodes Shirley Baun Humor Editors Joyce Edelblute Barbara Kunselman School Column Joan Beshada LaRue Tyger Music News Paul Borden Shop News Jim Kelley Home Economics News Shirley Jones Typists Hazel Durnell Frances Nocerine Mildred Keller Evelyn Mowrey Joan Sheesley News Staff 40 Athletic Executive Board The members of our Athletic Executive Board determine the athletic policy in our school. This year they have done a fine job of scheduling games arrang ing for transportation and getting equipment for the boys who play on our football and basketball teams. Sports are important to the morale of a school and the board sees to it that these sports are managed properly. STUDENT President Vice President Secretary FACULTY Mr. Johnson, Mr. Mr. Spears, MEMBERS Francis Welsch Tom Moore Raymond Santini MEMBERS Sauers, Mr. Nolan, Mr. Putnam 41 Football Line - Up Front row. left to right: Bud Waite, Tom Moore, Gary Vetro, Keith Weltner, Joe Stefanelli, Bill Smith, Gob Gustinbell, Joe DeLuke, Fred Gearhart. Center, Ed Stankiewicz. Back row, Ed Manco, Jim Spears, Joe Stanley. Fran Wclsch Football Manager Fran Welsch, our football and basketball manager for 4 years, was an incessant and very efficient worker. He lined the field or swept the floor before every game. Fran had the responsi- bility of keeping all the equipment in good condition and intact. He was present at all practices and was a great help to the coaches. 42 Football Group Front row, left to right:Joe Stefanelli, Gary Vetro, Gordon Schuckers, Joe Dc- Luke, Joe Stanley, Ed Manco, Bill Smith, Bud Waite, Fran Welsch. Sccond row. Mr. Nolan, Gary Moore, Jack Mancuso, Fred Gearhart, Bob Gustinbell, Jim Spears, Ed Stankiewicz, Tom Moore, Lloyd Adamson, Dan Bowers. Third row, Bob Marshall, Gene Penman, Jack McCreight, Keith Hughes, Martin Nairn, Don Stefanelli, Burnett Ellenberger, Don Liedl. Fourth row, Keith Weltner, 'lorry Hook. Bill Nogroski, Paul Borden. Joe Yuengert, Charles Brochetti. Paul Siverling, Nick Campanini. Fifth row, Dick Williams, David Carlson, Bill Deegan, Don Warnick, Albert Canton, Clayton Maxon. Mickey Dennison. Tom Marshall, Ernest McPherson. Football Scores New Bethlehem 25 R.H.S Sykesville 32 R.H.S Falls Creek 14 R.H.S Brockway 13 R.H.S Clarion 0 R.H.S Brookville 25 R.H.S St. Marys 14 R,H.S Rimersburg 32 R.H.S 'lil wid FRED GEARHART, Senior: A very capable pass receiving end. He was elected 2nd string end on the All District Team. He scored a touchdown in the All Star Game. PARD GUSTINBELL, Senior: His scrappy agresslveness and team spirit made him one of the best tackles in Bulldog History. He was elected to the All District Team and also played in the All Star Game. ED MANCO, Senior: An ex- ccptionally fast halfback who could make his own holes. He made up in fighting spirit for what he lacked in size. RAY SANTINI, Sen i o r: His powerful running, blocking, and tackling were not available most of the season because of an injury. Little Ray was elected captain of the team and played in the All Star Game. ED STANKIEWICZ, Senior: An elusive runner with a tricky change of pace. His ball handl- ing and passing will be missed next year. KEITH WELT NE R, Senior: This is his first year as a var- sity tackle. His powerful block- ing and charging shook the opposing linemen. He partici- pated in the All Star Game. B U R N E T T ELLENBERGER, Junior: Substitute fullback, who did most of the punting. He was a good line cracker, and his team spirit was hard to beat. Grid Personcilties TERRY HOOK, Junior: In the last season Terry picked up valuable experience both as a punter and as a tackle. If he adds some weight he should be a standout lineman next season. GEORGE KIRK, Junior: George proved a good pass receiver. He proved that he could be counted on in a tough situation. JACK MANCUSO, Junior: A speedy halfback who had the ability to pick out his openings. A good passer and reserve punter. BOB MARSHALL, Junior: A reserve guard with a lot of fight. Should develop. TOM MOORE, Junior: A fast charging tackle made the first team this year. Next year he is expected to be the spearhead of the line attack. MARTIN NAIRN, Junior: A good tackle on offense but an excellent defensive tackle. He is noted for his ability to diagnose plays. GENE PENMAN, Junior: A fast, tricky halfback who is one of the deadliest tacklers on the team. He usually played as de- fensive halfback. GORDON SCHUCKERS, Junior: This was Gordon's second year on the varsity. Fast charging and hard blocking made him a powerful tackle. BILL SMITH, Junior: Bill was a scrappy, agressive guard with plenty of guts and fighting spirit. 46 JIM SPEARS, Junior: Jim was a speedy. pile driving fullback. He was a standout as defensive line backer. JOE STANLEY, Junior: An ac- curate passer and an elusive runner. Joe picked up yardage when it was badly needed. JOE STEFANELLI, Junior: A center and defensive line backer with the spirit and ability of a real player. Joe showed a lot of promise as a punter. GARY VETRO, Junior: A fast charging guard. who was equal- ly good on defense and offense. Gary never gave up until thc end of the game. BILL WAITE, Junior: A fine pass receiver and a hard block- er. Bud should go strong next season. JOE DeLUKE, Sophomore: This was Joe's second year as a var- sity end. He is noted for his blocking and shoe string tackles. KEITH HUGHES, Sophomore: A speedy guard with a lot of scrap, which made it tough for opposing linemen. GARY MOORE, Sophomore: An excellent pass receiver and a fine blocker. Gary grabbed a varsity post from strong oppo- sition and has two more years. DICK WILLIAMS, Freshman: A great little passer and de- ceptive ball handler. Dick will be a great asset to next year's team. Varsity Basketball Left to right: Gordon Schuckers. Terry Hook, Gary Moore, Jack Mancuso, George Kirk, Jack Carlson, Fred Gearhart, Bob Gustinbell, Armagost, Gary Vetro, Don Dennison. OPPONENT Punxsutawney 58 Big Run 34 New Bethlehem 19 Big Run 22 Rossiter 36 Falls Creek 23 Sandy 42 Curwensville 39 Sykesville 61 Varsity Scores RHS 14 37 67 49 40 35 18 30 23 OPPONENT Brockway 36 Sigel 32 Summerville 42 Sandy 40 Falls Creek 50 Curwensville 32 Sykesville 46 Brockway 44 Summerville 44 Ray Tost. Joe RHS 32 61 23 25 47 24 25 25 25 J clyvee Basketball Front row, left to right: Tom Marshall, Dick Williams, Jock Foltz, Keith Hughes, Charles Brochetti, Bill Nogroski, Mickey Dennison. Back row, Joe DeLuke, David Carlson, Mr. Putnam, Bill Deegan, Don Warnick. OPPONENT Punxsutawney 45 New Bethlehem 5 Sandy 21 Falls Creek 18 Curwensville 20 Sykesville 37 Brockway 20 J ayvee Scores RHS 5 17 12 12 18 25 17 OPPONENT Sandy 29 Falls Creek 11 Curwensville 24 Sykesville 36 Brockway 43 Summerville 18 RHS 31 22 20 28 24 20 Coaches Mr Spears Mr. Putnam This year our football and basketball teams were coached by Kenneth Nolan and Fred Putnam during the first semester. When Mr. Nolan accepted a sales position at the end ot the first semester. lVIr. Paul Spears was engaged to hnish out Mr. Nolan's term Although graduation will remove our senior players. there will be left a squad of veterans in each sport. They will be good material for next year. This year we have had tough opposition. but hope much of the opposi- tion will be overcome next year and we will come up with a better record. We all look ahead to the time when we shall again have undefeated teams in the field, lfl Cheerleaders Joyce Hottcl, Marjorie Chapman, Helen Himcs, Carmcn Cainpanini. Mitzi Bohren, Mary Spears, Barbara Kunselman, Alice Marshall. Left to right: Barbara Kunsclman, Helcn Himes, Marjorie Chapman, Carmen Campanini. Mitzie Bohrcn. Joyce Hottel, Mary Spears, Alice Marshall Bl Y 4 I I - 2 l 3 T , 3 ' f + . I gi Alice Marshall Mary Spears Joyce Hottel M. 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H ww 'O w S-4 L 0559 S-49 .Q Ommgg fu 5-QQ, 9---QJQJ .,. ..Uo zzcu..-Fgwggi-.5 s:-,.,EH.f:II1Ubnn.U'oOQ-..- 65321 7:Q,:2EwOQ..,,5 ,f:,N 1-3,:-mmo ba Nw S-.,CI-C-cum 2fZnaf:,,,fW3Ec.un3x-2 H 0' Qmwfv E mmf-+ spbiqguingvnvi ago .2.DSf,1',BUf-'zmggm 3 E::?: 551Eo':71'5Z'Tl2cc Alan Hunter Ross oward H well. ended ll ents. a QV humorous of CS seri Gamma 311118 the K of IT1 TOO dining he 1 N in Bulldog Barker Staff Front row, l. to r.: John Rhodes, Editor, Miss Whitaker. Faculty Advisor, Matrin Nairn, Assistant Editor. Second row: Florence Norris, Barbara Kunselman, Bar- bara Sayers, Frances Nocerine, Martha Whitaker, Marjorie Chapman, Mary Lee Schuckers. Diane Cathcart, Ethel Smith, Shirley Campanini, Margaret Stevenson, Shirley Baun, Bonnie Stormer. Third row: Shirley Nogroski, Nancy Bussard. LaRue Tyger, Shirley Jones, Dora Clontz, Doris Brochey, Evelyn Mowrey, Mildred Keller, Frances Torrell, Joan Beshada. Last row: Francis Welsch, Wil- liam DeHart, Paul Stankiewicz, Torn Moore, Paul Borden, Dan Bowlby, Ber- nard Kirkwood, Paul Chester. Latin ll Club OFFICERS President Bonnie Stormer Vice-President Mary Schuckers Secretary Phyllis Clark Treasurer Lily Shindledeckcr 55 '36 ina hero ne ..-4 to play his to choose a girl On the 9th and 10th of March in the sixteen the hen XV ppened tha ha ovie. W C1Y m El U2 U2 2 Q P-I O OF4 ct Ju HSS 1 orC Juni ditorium, the HU hool SC gh hi fam ly ..-1 daughter of the Pringle year old Take My 'Don't 4 lay 1' D i the presented Career to make Hollywood her decided crowd The play was pacity C3 ny to a CH P keep boyfriend did his best to while her elen Smith, H Phoebe DeHart, ill Bowers, B all, mH Maria iss M of rection di he t under her in Glen City, provided a very enjoy- and Wilbert Whitaker, artha bo, M D1 ara Z advisor. SS the cla ll. 3 ning for CVC le ab SFS ck chu S Sprague. ncluded: Patricia i st C3 The and of characters Miss Hall, the cast the HS VV Penny' Bly Take Don't H1 To irn, 8 n N arti M ergquist, n B Caroly the presentation all others connected with and the situa- story of the Pringle family Bus- ancy N L Campanin EH H1 af re, C 00 M be congratulated for the excellent are to when the tion they found themselves in Gerry elli, tefan S Joe Ygefy T Ed sard, performance. of a best seller came to Glen City author Dan Kirk. George Wiles, Joy Coates, French II Club XTX OFFICERS President Carolyn Frank Vice-President Margaret Deegan Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Jones French I Club OFFICERS President Nancy Bussard Secretary Martha Whitaker Treasurer Gertrude Smith 57 Tri-I-Ii-Y lk -AK, TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS .nw-.W ,N . ,,, xf 17'-X -1 H 5 A TM: 1 . President Joan Sheesley Corresp. Sec'y Shirley Dorwarth Vice--President Margie Chapman Sponsors Miss Binnoy Recording Sec'y Shirley Nogroski Miss Stormcr Hi-Y Mrs. Manners HI-Y OFFICERS President Robert Gustinbell Treasurer Paul Borden Vice-President Gary Vetro Teacher sponsors Mr. DeHart Secretary Richard Weltner Mr. Kirkwood 58 Mr. Sauers Girls Chorus GIRLS CHORUS OFFICERS Secretary Mildred Keller Librarians Dorothy Warnick Janet Stanley 59 Boys Chorus BOYS CHORUS OFFICERS President Joe Stefanelli Secretary Paul Borden Senior Lab Class fill S Ill 1xed Cho CHORUS OFFICERS MIXED Joe Stefanelli President OOPS mM To Secretary Vu S s.. QCD I-4E 3: gm E3 CL' rl-5 GJ :QM BJ C1 .E s.. cu s.. .Q Li Orchestra Foiceround lelt to right: Barbara Kunselman, Mrs. Moore. Background M nv Lou Douthit Gertrude Smith, Bill DeHart, Gordon Schuekers Paul Borden 'Vlfirthi Whitaker, Dora Clontz. Mary Sehuckers. Bonnie Stormcr The orchestra plays an important role in our school functions. lt adds zest and gaiety to the entire student body activities on all oc- casions. Mrs. Moore, orchestra direetress, has again led the orchestra in a successful year. This year the orchestra is as small as it has been as far back as any of us can remember. Despite ih.s fact they have kept their full volume of or- chestral music. This just goes to show that it is not the size of the dog in the fight. but the size of the fight in the dog that counts. This year the orchestra has again kept up its traditional custom of playing for the as- sembly programs. the class plays. the grade school operettas and the West Side operetta. Sponsored by DR. W. A. HILL and DR. C. A. MURRAY 701 Main Street Reynoldsvnlle Pennsylvania 152 1 1 Mcljorettes s Shirley Dorwarth Betty Armagost xv .5 y Wiles Gerry Coates Joyce Hctrick, Joy Cuthcart, Jacqueline McKi11op Patrol Squad Janitors For a great many years Mr, O'Donnel and Mr. Hepler have been the janitorial staff of our Main Street School. They have not only given loyal and efficient service, but have won the friendship and respect of all the teachers and pupils. We cannot think of our school and school days without thinking of these good friends. They have our best wishes for continued happiness. lifi u Mf- X x 1 1 a Q R X i t N U f lf Yr KY L Q - 1 Freshman- Sophomore Art Class 2 m ' TE H--...1.. Junior - Senior Art Class 6 . g 'wi-E Senior Home EC Class AZ?-T114 f 'L f X X 1 ,X , jsmi . ,, 0 . . 1 - -Q r . fx.,?'U. .,, Senior Shop Class 'W' ' Q VN 0' GU 347 ll! 5. 4'g,.X 'Gu QS Joe Armagost Shop 1, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2,, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 1, 2, Art 1. William Bliss Shop 3, 4. Paul Borden Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi Y 3, 4, Shop 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Football 1, Wrestling 1, News Stall' 4, Class Play 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, County Chorus 4, County Band 3, 4, Art 3. Dan Bowlby Hi Y 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Shop 1, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 3, 4, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Coun- ty Chorus 4, Class Play 3, 4. Paul Chester Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Bulldog Barker Staff 1, Class Play 3, 4. Robert Cochran Shop 1, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 3, Hi Y 3, 4, Class Play 4, Assistant F o o t b all Manager 2. George Day Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop 1, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, Ronald Deemer Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Rel. Ed. 3, 4, Shop 3, 4, .Art 4. Seel Douthit Shop 1, 2, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4: Art 1, 2, Class Play 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, County Chorus 4. Fred Gearhart Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baketball 2, 3, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, Shop 1. Senior Activities Robert Gustinbell Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 1, Class Bas- ketball 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y Of- ficer 4, Scrap Drive 3, 4. Bruce Hetrick Art 1, Shop 2, 3, 4: Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Alan Hunter Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop 1, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Bernard Kirkwood Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop 1, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, News Staff 4, Bulldog Barker Staff 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. Clyde Kuntz Shop 1, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Mgr. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Jefferson County Chorus 3, 4. William London Rel. Ed. 2, 3, 4, shop 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. Edward Manco Baseball 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 3, 4, Art 1, 2, Class Officer 4. John Mulhollan Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. Harry Reiter Art 2, 3, 4, Shop 1, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4. John Rhodes Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, News Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief Bulldog Barker Staff 4, Art 1, Latin Club 1, Class Play 3. 4. Raymond Santini Football 1, 2 ,3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop 1. 71 Nick Sfakianos Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. Gene Siple Shop 1, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Stankiewicz Football l, 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2. Paul Stankiewiez Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Class Play 3, News Statl 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Art 3. Francis Welsch Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Mgr. 2, 3, A. A. Officer 3, Hi-Y 1, Class Play 3, Class Officer 2, 3, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, Art 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bulldog Barker Staff 4. Keith Weltner Basketball 1, 4, Class Basket- ball 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fOfficerJ, Class Play 3, Scrap Drive 4, Boys Chorus 2, 3, County Chorus 3. Jack Stewart Shop 1, 2 3, Rel. Ed. 1, 2. Joseph Yuengert Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Baun Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, School News Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3. Joan Beshada Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2 COFficerD, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Art 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2 COFficerb, French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Officer 1, News Staff 4, Bulldog Barker Staff 4, Year- book Staff 4, Music Festival 1, 2, Christmas Operetta 2. Diane Cathcart Latin Club 1, 2 COfficerJ, Class Officer 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Art 2, 3, 4, News Staff Co-Editor 3, 4: Bull- dog Barker Staff 4, Music Fes- tival 1, 2, Operetta 2, 3, Home Ec. 1, Yearbook Staff Co-Editor 3, 4, Cheering Squad 2, 3: Mixed Chorus Officer 3. Marjorie Chapman Latin Club 1, 2 COFficerJ, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4 COiTicerJ, French Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, News Staff Co-Editor 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Class Play 3, Music Festival 1, 2, Operetta 2, 3, Bulldog Barker StaH 4, Yearbook Staff Co-Editor 3, 4, Cheering Squad 2, 3. Margaret Deegan French Club 3, 4 COHicerJ, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2, Home Ec. 1, 2, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Music Festival 1, 2, Class Play 4. Shirley Dorwarth Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 COfficerJ. 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4 COificer7, Majorette 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 COf ficerD, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, County Chorus 4. Dorothy Douthit Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 1. Hazel Durnell Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Art 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, News Staff 4, Bulldog Barker StaE 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Senior Activities - cont'd. - Joyce Edelblute Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 4, Art 1, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3 COfTicerD, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 COfTicerD, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, News Staff 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 3, Class Play 3, 4, Operetta 2, Music Festival 1, 2, Bulldog Barker Staff 4, Cheering Squad 2, 3. Carolyn Frank Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2 COFficerJ, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, Art 1, 2, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Shirley Jones Latin Club 1, 2 COfficerJ, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 3, 4 LOf'ficerJ: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, Rel. Ed. 1, News Stall' 4, Class Play 3, Music Festival 1, 2, Bulldog Barker Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Art 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Keller Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 4, News Staff 4, Bulldog Barker Staff 4, Music Festival 1, 2. Doris Laverick Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Home Ec. 1, 2, Cheerleader 2. Madeline Meholick Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, French Club 1. Evelyn Mowrey Home Ec. 1, 2, 3,, Rel. Ed. 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, County Chorus 4. Frances Nocerine Girls Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, News Staff 4, Bull- dog Barker Staff 4, Music Festi- val 1, 2. 72 Shirley Nogroski Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 1, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 COfficerJ, French Club 1, 2 COHicerJ, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 COFficerD, Operetta 2, News Staff 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, Bull- dog Barker Staff 4, Music Festi- val 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Florence Norris News Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, Art 1, 2. Joan Sheesley Class Oificer 1, Home Ec. 1, Art 1, 3, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, French Club 3 COfTicerJ, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 LOHicerJ, News Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Play 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, County Chorus 4, Music Festi- val 1, 2, Bulldog Barker Stafl 4, Cheering Squad 2, 3. Ethel Smith. Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Ec. 1. 2, 3, Rel. Ed. 3, 4. Eleanor Stewart Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 COfficerb, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Of- ficer 3, Home Ec. 1, News Staff 3, 4: County Chorus 3, 4, Bull- dog Barker Staff 4, Operetta 2, 3, Music Festival 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4. Dorothy Warnick Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Rel. Ed. 1, 2, 3, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Art 4, Music Festival 1, 2. POEMS OUR DAYS IN SCHOOL Old school-house on the hilltop stands. A prince among old timersg Around and through it drift the sands Of memory's childhood rhymers. The massive walls of brick and stone, Though old and ever aging, Speak forth in friendly tone With voice more love than saging. Behind each teache-r's desk still sits A mistress in her dreaming, Above, around, beneath her Hits The dreams we once were dreaming. The master-clock still ticks away Where youngsters once were playing, Electric bell proclaims the day When hurrying feet went straying. And yet some eve when school is done A teacher sits divining An hour or two till setting sun On hilltop is reclining. As there she sits, her eyes in mist, Her heart with pity breaking, Her pencil moves across the list Of names her hand is making. Each name she studies up and down As in her heart she wonders Who'd be the prince and who the clown And where and what she blunders. Perhaps the boy she thinks the fool Will head her list of fame. Perhaps the genius of her school Will die without a name. How can she teach the boys and girls Entrusted to her daily care? How can she shape the human pearls And yet their luster spare? How can she give her love to each And yet be firm and fair? How can her hand each pupil reachg Her heart go out in prayer? The more she thinks the less she knows In universe of things. Bewildered, she turns to God, Who knows- At once her hope takes wings. Next day, with school dismissed and out A culprit boy sits stillg His face is sad, his mind in doubt- He speaks his guilty will. The teacher hadn't asked him stay Nor thought to ask him more. He came because it was the way To mend a heart full sore. She came and stood beside the lad- A friend to him in need. Her presence seemed to make him glad- She taught through love and deed. Their eyes had met and then she saw The gold beneath the sand. 'Twas outward sham had made him raw While love still held his hand. His inward thoughts were warm and sweet His heart was beating true. Such friend he long had hoped to meet. But none had come in view. So now he saw in her a friend, A friend to love and cherish, A friend to whom he'd make amendg Her love would never perish. In simple words, he slowly said. t'I'm sorry. You will forgive. With hand upon his tousled head, She freely did forgive. At close of day this teacher sits, A lonely gray-hair matron, Behind her desk where she refits The son of many a patron. The good she does goes on and on, But few do stop to praise. Some culprits come, when she's alone, To share her angel grace. What themeless sermons she can preach, What prayers her culprits pray! So God, through her, does daily teach Her pupils how to live and pray. -R. W. SAUERS POEMS He was just a little bit freckled And just a little bit crude And to some folks, I guess, his manners Seemed to be somewhat rude. His folks had come from the mountains Down West Virginia way Before they came to the log camps Back there in the lumber days. Well, he and I played together- Two very little boys. It was long ago, remember, But I still think of the joys That we two had together With our crudely hand-made toys, Bow-guns and sabers from tree limbs Or a whistle to make some noise. I remember one day at the wood lot Where we would meet to play, I found besides my Buddie A stranger there that day And as we eyed each other, My Buddie said, with a grin- Len, this feller's a cousin of mine. Shall I give you a 'knock-down' to him?' We shared our sorrows together As well as our marbles and toys, Our jack knives, cord balls, and trinkets, The treasures of two little boys. We hoped, as we played together, SHARING It would always be that way And we mingled our tears on the flowers When his mother was called away. Soon after, the Little Red School I-louse Had beckoned us from our play And we studied the three R's and spelling In the same old sharing way. We vowed we'd be pals forever And laughter with a merry heart Little knowing that we were destined To be many miles apart. Who knows, when he has a treasure, How long it will be his own, When fate may snatch it from him And leave him thus alone? For while we planned, the Reaper, Who called his mother away With a sweep of his mighty sickle, Called my Buddy's dad one day. In memory's lane I vision That freckled, turned-up nose And how we shared our trinkets Along with our earthly woes. Sometimes when I sit a-dreaming, I think of that comic grin. When he said, Len, this is my cousin. Shall 1 give you a 'knock-down' to him? -G. L. SHINDLEDECKER COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. H. C. BANTLY AND Dr. M. B. BRANDON REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '50 BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS FROM A. T. McCIure Glass Company REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF EUGENE F. SMITH FUNERAL HOME REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA TO OUR SPONSORS The class of 1950 takes this opportunity to thank the sponsors. Sponsoring yearbook pages is a new ven- ture in our school but has gained much favor in other schools and therefore merits a trial in our school. lf the patrons like this plan of advertising in our yearbook, we shall continue it hereafter. Here the patrons get choice space where their advertisements are observed far more than in the back of the book and mean more to the groups sponsored also. Each sponsor has paid 320.00 for one inch across the bottom of a page of pictures. We believe the sponsors will like this new arrangement far more than the traditional ads in the back of the book. COMPLIMENTS OF DICKEY LUMBER Our Best Wishes and Congratulations To You The Leaders of Tomorrow C. H. DICKEY L. C. DICKEY Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPIRIT PUBLISHING CGMPANY Established 'I873 L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITERS For Greater Typing Efficiency ALLEN WALES ADDING MACHINE Proved Better by 50,000 Users - SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT - PUNXSUTAWNEY PENNSYLVANIA YEARBOOK ENGRAVING AT ITS BEST ls done by Engravers with many years of experience and Exacting Craftsmanship . . . For finest in results ..... For the best in cooperation . . . For the lowest practical cost ..... LET US HELP PLAN AND ENGRAVE YOUR NEXT YEARBOOK Zimmerman Engraving Co. SYKESVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Fraternal Order of Eagles AERIE No. 540 REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 78 THE FASHICN COSTAN'S GRILL Main St. Main St. REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA ...1...l,..1 ............:,...T THE STANDARD REGENT THEATER PENNANT CQ ReynoIdsviIIe's New MGHUTCICIUFSFIS Show Place FELT AND CHENILLE AWARDS Also ---- 1:1 ---- SWEATERS AND JACKETS REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA BIG RUN PA JefTerson Co 79 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BEAVER MEADOW Schneider Motor Sales CREAMERY INC. SALES SERVICE 409 Maple Avenue 824 South Brady Street DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WILSON BAKERIES G. W. PIFER SONS V I T A L I T Y B R E A D LUMBER AND MILLWORK 431 East Main DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA Phone 3031 DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA '30 CQMPLIMENTS QF COMPLIMENTS OF THE JORDAN STORE HARRY B. CULLEY AND COMPANY FINE MERCHANDISE RIGHT PRICES ACCOUNTANTS 8. AUDITORS Domus Building PUNXSUTAWNEY PENNSYLVANIA DUBOIS PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NICK'S RESTAURANT NOLAN'S NNE 'OOD KENDALL SERVICE GAS - OIL - WASHING - GREASING GOOD LUCK, SENIORS' Moin Street Phone 4781 REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 81 SUNSHINE MARKET A. L. LEWIS STUDIO R. c. WALLS M. M. STORMER PORTRAWS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ENGRAVING - FRAMING DIG' 28' PHOTO-FINISHING 414 Main St. 438 Main Dial 6721 REYNoLosv1LLE PENNSYLVANIA REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS or Compliments of NEW IMPERIAL HCTEL ReynoIcIsvlIIe Hardware Co. Be Thrifty in '50 Let Us Feather Your Nest! Main Street Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania HEATING PLUMBING FINE FOOD Modern Rooms - Good Service Beautiful Lounge CHARLES BAFFAGLIA, Mgr. Phone 6091 REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF WALLS 8t BISH HARDWARE CO. Main Street REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. ALTON D. MEANS Main Street REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF GOODER'S JEWELRY STORE For the Gift you'Il give with pride, Let your Jewelry be your guide. Main Street REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA STORMER'S MARKET Congratulations Closs of '50 W. E. STORMER W. H. STORMER QUALITY FOOD 477 Main St. Dial 283 REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of COMPLIMENTS TO MOORE'S SUNOCD SERVICE CLASS OF '50 A to Z Lubrication l S Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Clothes For Compliments of The Family KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Main Sfree, Sunoco Dynalube Oil REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Dial 4981 Third and Main 5,- Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '50 THE TED PENHALL INSURANCE AGENCY H. LAIRD GBER WISHES YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 84 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS FUSCO REED'S WALLP Groceries - Meats - Vegetables - Feed - Fruits APE' AND PAINT STORE The Modern Up-to-date Store PAPER SUPPLIES DIAL 227 Main Street REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF McCABE'S DRUG STORE Service For The Sick FUORI I. BARBARI LODGE NO. 866 Right Price Right Product 351 Main Street PHONE 295 REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA S Compliments Of SMITH'S DAIRY BAR Reynoldsville. Pa. Complete Fountain Service Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of JOHN I. FREDERICK Reynoldsville, Pa. EARL G. PIFER Farm Bureau Insurance Co Phone 6293 Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of Compliments Of CLASS OF '50 REYNOLDSVILLE WILLIAMS sz PENMAN COl'1SId6I' PI'1aI'l'I'1aCy As A LUMBER C0. Reuse ti C t Profession and Career! a on en er . SAYERS' PHARMACY Reynoldsvme' Pa' Reynoldsville, Pa. . Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of MEMORIAL GRANITE VVORKS Corner of Long and Main Sts. DuBois, Pa. Compliments Of BOHREN'S HOTEL 8a RESTAURANT Good place to eat and sleep Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of GRAVELY POWER EQUIP. See the wor1d's finest small garden tractor Compliments Of BARRACLOUGIFS For Fine Flowers DuBois - Reynoldsville P A T R O N S Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sauers Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cathcart Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards COMPLIMENTS OF J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 e resen u ive: . . C. G RP H ::18Z82 WA Nm SONS OF ITALY CLUB Pittsburgh 16, Po THE REYNOLDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS STAFF WISHES TO THANK SUBSCRIBERS, PATRONS AND THOSE WHO GAVE SO GENEROUSLY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS TO MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE NO. 866 351 Main Street REYNOLDSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 86 v 'V ,-,Y Compliments Of BROWVN'S BOOT SHOP DuBois, Pa. Compliments Of MATTHEVWS BOOK STORE L. C. Matthews 8a Sons DuBois, Pa. Compliments Of SMlTH'S STERLING STATION Reynoldsville, Pal. Compliments Of JOE C. PALAGGO Groceries - Meats Flour - Feed Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of BERYL B. HAINES Clothing Specialties For Men and Young Men Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of BRADY MOTOR SALES Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of BURN'S GARAGE Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of VIOLA'S BEAUTY SIIOP Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of EDISON HIRTH. JEWELER Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of BECK 8: PENHALL Plumbing-Sales - Service Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of MCCREIGI'IT'S RESTAURANT Reynoldsville, Pa Compliments OI VVILDAUER'S SERVICE STATION Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Oi WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of McCRORY'S 5c 8: 106 STORE Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of ECONOMY DEPT. STORE Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of MURRAY SHOE STORE Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of DR .JOHN J. FUSCO Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of MARY'S CLEANING SHOP Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of RED SL WHITE STORE Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of ICA MAE'S DRESS SHOP The Shop Of Style and Quality Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of JIM MURONE'S MUSIC STORE CO. Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of YOUNT'S KANDY KITCHEN Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of DR. R. D. KING Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of FEDERATED STORE Reynoldsville, Pa. Compliments Of THE BUSY BEE Reynoldsville, Pal. 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