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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

gf -7 41' xw REYNOLDSVHJl2HKHiSCHOOL Reyno1dsviHe, Pennsylvania 1951 ALMA MATTER nun scnuul View from the North Cannon In Winter DEDIUHTIUH ,Q 'W RT R Uelilbt . J MR. t Manager Supervisin OHNFON E'a'CUA- Y g al We, the staff ofthis yearbook, wish to ded- icate it, the 1951 Bulldog, to sports, both participants and supporters. We especially wish, this year, to honor the great sport activities for their part in our school. ARK MR. R- CL eh Pres- BINNEY H635 Goa ldent of R , RA CUIHEHTS BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY SE NIORS JUNIORS 3 SOPHOMORES QXCXW :C Dpi I fx NIH N xv 7 V SVI' J ,- I FRESHMEN 8th 8: 7th GRADES SPORTS 8: ACTIVITIES . ....-..... .-. ............. .....A..-.. - ............. ............. ......... .. .-.. ............ ,........-. ........-,.. .......... -...- f... -.. .- .... 1. .n ................ ........-........ ..-....-......-.- ................. ......-.-....... .....-.... ...N -... ..-. ..... -.-.--........... ........... . .... nu.. ..- . ... ---....-- ...--............. .........-....... ................ f.-. ......-...- -......-.......4 ................ ............... Q.-.......-... ............... ........... 1 ........ . ......-... 0 --- ... .. -. 0 .- . . Q- ... .- ..- .- .. .. - ............... ...........-... f ...-..-. .. .. ............... 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THE SIIHUUL BUHHIJ The important part that the School Board plays in the function of the school often goes unnoticed. Few people realize the vital Work these men do. They give gladly of their time and effort to make the Work of the school run smoothly. Much of the progress of the school is due to their willing co-operation. We wish to take this time to express our appreciation and thanks to these men for their sincere interest and continued hard Work. We are indebted to them for their expert leadership. With them behind us, we are sure to succeed in makin RH' g Ja better school. E92'Izfiii9Jr2X?ih ' A Mr. Pifer, President Mr. O'Donnel V' , ice President Mr. Dobson Mr. Shindledecker Mr. Haines Mr. Sayers Mr. Armagost Mr. Walls, Treasurer Mr. Cramer MI'- Mr. Earley, Secre Hannah tary W H C. G. JOHNSON Supervising Principal l A i 'Ww- if if ai R. W. SAUERS High School Principal 52-' MR. KIRKWOOD Algebra I, 115 Biology. MRS. BURKHOUSE ' Secretary to the Principal J MR, DeHART History II, IV: Senior Class Advisor. MRS. MURRAY 'A English 1115 Latin 1, 11, III, Iv. MISS BLNNEY Civicsg History III. MR. SCHETTINO Business Arithrneticg Sth Grade Arithmetic. MR, MOORE Plane Geometryg Trigg Labg Chemistry. MRS. HAMMOND English II: French I, II. MISS WHITAKER Typing 115 Lawg Shorthandg Bookkeepingg junior Class Advisor. MR. PUTNAM English Ig General Scienceg Assistant Coach. MISS SMATHERS School Nurse. MR, KELLAR shop. MRS. MOORE Music. MR. RYDER Orchesrrag Band. MR. BRACKEN 7th Grade and 8th Grade, Reading and English. MRS. MANNERS Art. MRS. KAHLE Home Economics. MR. DICKEY 8th Grade Geography and Historyg 7th Grade Geography. MR. BURKHOUSE 7rh. Grade Arithmetic. Health, and History. MISS HALL Typing Ig General Business: Salesmanship. , 513,52 - ,K , 155515. V rg-21 sm n . ,. ibzziiii-- . 64292 iii ' if iiffffff U ' ,jj r.-m,1.if.' ,,f::,,: f I: g,,, , - ,- f rn 1'-215 rr ysimsz-,SQzzr..,-W aw- .7 -:lzfmfer .. .rr ,.,,., J .. flirsffrlf - ' Li? KT' 'fvsfs Cfbii-ir'1 1gf,: THOMAS MOORE Scientific -- Tom Our tall, dark, and Handsome Pres- ident. Noted for: His winning per- sonality. WILLIAM ROSS Scientific -- Bi11 Is going to make a wonderful scient- ist. Noted for: Height, Brains, and Ability. Treasurer. JOSEPH STEFANELLI MARTIN NAIRN - Scientific -- Red Wants to get revenge and teach schoo1.Noted for: Red, curly hair. Vice-President. i Scientific -- Toppy Hails from Wishaw. Noted for: A smile for every one. A voice like Como. Secretary. WILLIAM LIEDL DORA CLONT Z. . A VINCENT FUSCO ETHEL BURKHOUSE MARY DAY RUSSELL QUINN WILLIAM LIEDL -- Commercial -- Bill Wants to be a radio broadcaster. Noted for: Love of adventure. DORA CLONTZ -- Classical -- Clontzie Lots of fun. Swell Personality. Noted for: Talent with a paint brush. VINCENT FUSCO -- Commercial -- Vince Wants to be in the Army. Noted for: His bow-tie. MARY DAY -- Commercial -- Margie Comes from Wishaw. Wants to be a secretary. Noted for: Her happy smile. ETHEL BURKHOUSE -- Commercial -- Ethel Noted for: Ron. Wants to be a secretary. RUSSELL QUINN -- Commercial -- Russ Curly blond hair. Wants to have his own business. Noted for: Sleeping in class ROBERT WELLS BARBARA SAYERS DORA FOX FRANCIS COLWELL LOUISE IRVINE -- Commercial -- Weazie Wants to be a secretary. Noted for: Arguments with Doris Miller. CLOYD MARSHALL -- Scientific -- Cloyd Slow and easy--that's Cloyd. Noted for: Drawl. ROBERT WELLS -- Commercial -- Bob Wants to be a bookkeeper. Noted for: Job at Sayers: DORA FOX -- Commercial -- Dora Wants to be an FBI Clerk. Noted for: Quietness. BARBARA SAYERS -- Commercial -- Barbie Wants to be married. Noted for: For Corn's Sake l FRANCIS COLWELL -- Classical -- Fran Ambition is to be in the U. S. Marines. Noted for: Window washing ability: il LOUISE IRVINE C LOYD MARSHALL RAYMOND TOST CARMEN CAMPANINI DONALD LIEDL FRANCES TORRELL HELEN SFAKIANOS CHARLES MOORE RAYMOND TOST -- Commercial -- Ray Wants to have his own theater. Noted for: Working at the theater. CARMEN CAMPANINI -- Commercial -- Carmen One of our cheerleaders. Noted for: Likes music and plays a mean piano DONALD LIEDL -' Commercial -- Duck Future undecided. Noted for: His love of out-of-doors. HELEN SFAKIANOS -- Classical -- Doc Enjoys sports. Noted for: Rather be on a ballfield than on a dance floor. FRANCES TORRELL -- Commercial -- '-chickieu Wants to be a secretary. Noted for: Her long, black hair. CHARLES .MOORE -- Scientific -- Chuck , .,.2Likes fogo to Panic. Noted for: Roller-skating. GARY VETRO BARBARA DEEMER GRACE STROUSE IRA LEE LINGENFELTER DONNA FOX -- Commercial Donna Talkative--likes to argue. Noted for: Dry sense of humor. DAVID PIERCE -- Commercial -- Dave Wants to be in the Armed Forces. Noted for: Being different than anyone else. ARY VETRO -- Commercial -- Mex Wants to be a pilot. Noted for: Slick hair comb. GRACE STROUSE -- Commercial -- Gracie Wants to be a secretary. Noted for: Shorthand and typing. BARBARA DEEMER -- Commercial -- Baths Wants to be a secretary. Noted for: Her size. IRA LEE LINGENFELTER -- Commercial -- Lee Wants to be a missionary. Noted for: Being honest. . J. W DONNA FOX DA VID PIERCE .K r DALLAS DOUTHIT DORIS BROCHEY BURNETT ELLENBERGER HELENA ZARAMBO JOY WILES WILLIAM MCGRANOR DALLAS DOUTHIT -- Commercial -- Bud Wants to be a farmer. Noted for: Bashfulness. DORIS BROCHEY -- Commercial -- Doris Wants to be a teacher. Noted for: Basketball ability. BURNETT ELLENBERGER -- Commercial -- Boogs Wants to be a truck driver. JOY WILES -- Commercial -- joy-' Wants to be a secretary. Noted for: Hillbilly songs. HELENA ZARAMBO -- Commercial -- Ziggy Wants to be a beautician. Noted for: Blond Hair. WILLIAM McGRANOR -- Commercial -- --Bill-' L Wants to be a mechanic. Noted for: His Cowboy driving. BERNARD SPRANKLE BETTY LOU ARMAGOST DOROTHY LARUE TYGER GORDON SCHUCKERS BARBARA KUNSELMAN -- Commercial -- Barb Makes up for height with personality. Noted for: Magic at piano. WILLIAM DeHART -- Scientific -- Digger Wants ro be a doctor. Noted for: Studiousness. BERNARD SPRANKLE -- Scientific -- Bernard Wants to be an engineer. Noted for: Brilliant contributions to Chemistry class. DOROTHY LARUE TYGER -- Classical -- LaRue Likes to skate and go to conferences. Noted for: Being Talkative. BETTY LOU ARMAGOST -- Commercial -- Betty Lou Wants to be an airline hostess. Noted for: Expressiong Good Afternoon. GORDON SCHUCKERS -- Scientific -- Dumbo Likes sports, singing, and playing his hot trumpet. Noted for: Red hair and swell personality. C BARBARA KUNSELMAN WILLIAM Del-IART TERRENCE HOOK s DANIEL DICKEY NANCY BUSSARD ALMA LEACH ANNA REED ALICE MARSHALL TERRENCE HOOK -- Scientific -- Terry Wants to be a doctor. Likes sports. Noted for: His great height. ALICE MARSHALL -- Commercial -- Betty Short and sweet. Wields a mighty paint brush. Noted for: Cheering. DANIEL DICKEY -- Classical -- Charlie Has a bright future as a lumberman. Noted for: His bright answers in Chemistry Class. ALMA LEACH -- Commercial -- Alma Wants to be a beautician. Noted for: Her flat tires. NANCY BUSSARD -- Commercial -- Nan Will makea great Elementary Teacher. Noted for: Her weekly letters from Keith. ANNA REED -- Commercial -- Anna Always ready to helpa friend. Works at the 5 8a IO. Noted for: Baby sitting ability. JOSEPHINE KRAJEWSKI PERSEPHONE SFAKIANOS PATRICIA SPRAGUE EDWARD TYGER DORIS MILLER -- Commercial Wants to be a secretary. Noted for: Red hair and temper to match. JAMES KELLY -- Commercial -- Ki1roy Wants to be in the Army. Noted for: His job, JOSEPHINE KRAIEWSKI -- Commercial -- Josey Noted for: Typing. Wants to be a secretary. PATRICIA SPRAGUE -- Commercial -- Pat Aims to marry Fred in June. Noted for: Her sparkling blue eyes. PERSEPHONE SFAKIANOS -- Classical -- Phonie Wants to be a nurse. Noted for quietness. EDWARD TYGER -- Commercial -- Ed Wants to control his temper. Noted forg His little red jeep. DORIS MILLER JAMES KELLY i. , BURTON ADAMSON HELEN HIMES JOSEPH STANLEY CAROLYN BERGQUIST GERTRUDE SMITH WILLIAM WAITE BURTON ADAMSON -- Commercial -- Burt Wants to be a game protector. Noted for: Quietness. HELEN HIMES -- Commercial -- Helen Cheerleader. Noted for: Interest in Falls Creek. JOSEPH STANLEY -- Commercial -- Joe Now working for Uncle Sam. Noted for: Top athletic ability. GERTRUDE SMITH -- Commercial -- Genie Warns to be an artist. Noted for: Her driving. CAROLYN BERGQUIST -- Commercial -- Carol Wants to be a artist. We think she is already. Noted for: Her dimples. WILLIAM WAITE -- Commercial -- Bud Wants to be in business for himself. Noted for: His sleepy look. DORIS FOX RICHARD BOWLBY MARTHA WHITAKER MARTHA WHITAKER -- Classical -- Marty Likes music and Ray. A whiz in lab--that's our Marty. Noted for: A way with words. ROBERT MARSHALL -- Commercial -- Durango Wants to be a game warden. Noted for: Seriousness. DORIS FOX -- Commercial -- Doris Good typist. Works on Bulldog Barker. Noted forg Brains. RICHARD BOWLBY -- Commercial -- Dick Wants to join the Air Force. Noted for: His curly hair. ROBERT MARSHALL l Z 1 E GEORGE KIRK' RONALD HETRICK S DANIEL BOWERS JOHN MANCUSO GEORGE KIRK -- Commercial -- Kirk RALDINE COATES Wants to be an aviator. Noted for: Shooting pool. GERALDINE coATEs -- Commercial -- '-Gerry ' Wants to be a secretary. Noted for: Ma jorette ability and Tom. RONALD HETRICK -- Commercial -- Doodle Wants to be a mechanic. Noted for: His lopsided grin. JOHN MANCUSO -- Commercial -- Jack In January wanted to come home. Noted for: His long runs in football. IAMES SPEARS -- C0mmercia1 -- Jim NOT PICTURED: Tall, blond, and good looking. Noted for: Being a top-notch athlete. DANIEL BOWERS -- Commercial -- Spike Wants to be an Air Force Cadet. Noted for his: Curly Hair and devilish person ality. SUNSHINE MARKET, R. C. WALLS 8: M. M, STORMER Dial 281 414 Main St. Reynoldsville, Pa.. be J M . , . . W5 ,uf 5 ' up .--: ' dw : ' JI 'Z PHUPHEIIU .vga K Place: Reynoldsville Time 1 1971 Dear Nancy, Having just returned to our old home town, I thought I would write to you and bring you up to date onhow our old school- mates are faring in this atomic age. Driving into town through Prescott- ville, my Cadillac developed a knock, so I stopped at the M 8: M Service Station, I was met by the smiling proprietors, Bill McGranor and Cloyd Marshall. While I was waiting for my car I dropped in to Donna Foic's Diner which is next door. I asked Donna about her sisters and she told me Dora is married and lives on ahuge chichen farm in Kansas, Doris is private secretary to the Secretary of State, Betty Lou Arm- agost. Donna's head waitress is Ethel Burkhouse. When I left the Service Station, I tuned in my Caravision-set and listened to the melodious music of Gordon Schuckers and his Wishaw Wildcats. His vocalists are Martin Nairn and Barbara Kunselman, who is, incidentally, his wife too. I stopped at the High School and spent some time talking to Principal Kirk. I also held a conversation with the art teacher, Alice Marshall. As I left, I collided vio- lently with the janitor, Burton Adamson. I was ce remoniouslypicked up off the floor by Coach Jim Spears and Assistant Coach Helen Sfakianos. Leaving my car at the schoolhouse, I strolled leisurely down town. On the way I passed Undertaker Bill DeHart cleaning out his hearse. As I started to cross the street, a lumber truck roared through the red light. Seated in it were DanDickey and Ed Tyger. Painted on its side was a sign informing me that they own their own lumber company. Chief of Police Ellen- berger stood on the corner and shook his head sadly. After stopping to speak to Librarian Doris Brochey Qher husband is teaching French at the High Schoolj. I sauntered past Don Liedl's Pool Room, Leaning on the counter were Burgess Terry Hook and Councilman Chuck Moore. I walked into Wells' Pharmacy and glanced at the newsrack. Glaring at me from the headlines I saw: 113: I3-ti E nowned Scientist, Discovers Miracle Drug. Further down the page there was a notice that Carmen Campanini, the noted dietician, would give a lecture that after- noon. Turning to Personals, I saw where Joy Wiles and her husband are residing in Hawaii. I also noted that Bud Waite is now head coach at Harvard, Generals Bowlby and Kelly are home on a short leave before returning to duty. I read the editorial which l 23 was so interesting I inquired of soda-je rk Dave Pierce who the editor is, He informed me it is Tom Moore. His able assistant is Gerry Coates. As I walked down the street my attention was caught byatent in the vacant lot next to the Helen and Alma Beauty Salon, I walked over and peered in. Inside a re- vivalist meeting was being held. The revivalist? Why, Lee Lingenfelter, of course, ably assisted by his wife and three sons. I was stopped by Barbie Sayers who is happily married to Ronald Hetrick, owner of the Ford Garage, She told me that the airport is now being operated by Stanley, Mancuso, and Vetro, the worldfamous pilots, I took a Douthit taxicab back uptown and stopped at the Tost Theater where Gertrude Smith is playing in So This is Love, The cashier, Helen Hirnes told me that Frances Torrell, Grace Stirouse, and Josephine Krajewski have started their own secretarial agency in New York city. Did you know that Father Fran Colwellhas be- come a bishop? I went into the bank to cash a check and was met by its President Russell Quinn. I went to the cashier's window and Bernard Sprankle greeted me. The teller is Anna Reed. :vy- NINQPS-g. ilu V: J, , 5 - .di 1. 2- -www. . , i,,. I ..M-- - , ' A-.W - r ' 5. - ' ,, VE.-2562 Z4 I As I walked out the door, ImetLousie Irvin and Doris Miller. They have both just come back onfurlough from the Wacs. Both are lieutenants now. I was so happy about meeting all thes e old friends that Iwasn't verycareful. Coming to the corner of Fifth and Main Streets, I saw what seemed to be a blue streak, and then everything went blank! When Iawoke, I was ona stretcher, being carried by Bob Marshall and Vincent Fusco into an ambu- lance driven by Bill Liedl. After being checked into my hospital room by Margie Day, hospital secretary, my vision started failing, just as Doctor LaRue Tyger and her most efficient nurses, Persephone Sfakianos and Barbara Deeme r, walked into the room. They were busily taking my temperature and pulse when Attoreny Joe Stefanelli, President of the Civic Music Association appeared with his secretary, Carolyn Bergquist. Along with them was Dan Bowers, who was the same as ever except for a prominent black eye, whighl learned later was received in a wreck. Then everything became clear to me. Dan had been in the blue car which had crashed into me. I am to be discharged in three weeks and after thatl will join my husband for our long-delayed trip to Europe in the Govern- ment Service, Here 's wishing you luck in managing the new store you and your husband have added to your already large chain. I hear you are doing ve ry well as manager of the New York Branch. Love , Marty 4 f sw ff' 5 - ff' Q I Q ff' 'J -- ic. x f f -Lang - Inez- 4 r X A A 'Emi 259 ' A X I S -V'-1' 'J ' I4 '-4-E: Ta-if x' ' f ll! LHST Ullll HND TESTHHIEHT We, the Senior Class of Reynoldsville High School, Jefferson County, Penn- slvania being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, declare, and publish our last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills, if any, by us made. Betty Lou Armagost--Her wise cracks to John McDonald. Carolyn Bergquist--Her long hair and French grades to Shirley Murray. Doris Brockey--Her ability to drink fwaterj to Miss Hall. Ethel Burkhouse--Her ability to get along with Ron to Chris Benedek. Nancy Bussard-- Bulldog Barker to Torn Tabor. Carmen Campanini - -Should le ave Keith to some Junior but won't. Dora Clontz--Her seat in study hall to Phyllis Clark. Gerry Coates--Her position as head rnajorette to Joy Cathcart. Margie Day--Her bangs to Alice Har- riger. Barbara Deerner--Her size to Doris McKee. Donna Fox--Her ability to sleep to Miss Whitaker. Dora Fox--Her flirting ability to Janet Monks. Doris Fox--Her seat in chapel to Ber- nice Tapper. Helen Himes --Her cheering ability to Ann Milliren. Lousie Irvine--Her daily attendance to Jim Mowrey. Josephine Krajewski--Her typing ability to Shirley Himes. Barbara Kunselman--Her ability to play the piano to Phyllis Clark. Alma Le ach--Her flat tires to Dorothy Mohney. Alice Marshall--Her height to Mary Lee Schuckers. Doris Miller--Her red hair to all who say, I wish I had red hair, Anna Reed--Her baby sitting jobs to Connie Kunselman. Barbara Sayres--Her ability to go steady to Louise Lucas. ' Helen Sfakianos - -He r basketball abili - ty to Mary Spears. Phonie Sfakianos - -Her shyness to Alice Harrige r, Ge rtrude Smith--Her driving ability to Amy Snyder, Patsy Sprague --Her ability to be ready on time to Ruth Johnston. Grace Strouse--Her high grades to Shirley Pifer. Frances Torrell--Her long, black hair to Bev Bergquist. LaRue Tyger--Her dark eyebrows to Mary Lee Schucke rs . Marty Whitaker--Her bashfulness to Marilyn DeLarme, 25 X 7 X Ar 3 0 59: 13? W51'12f 1396? R13 2 - W Joy Wiles --Her big lawn to Janice Wall and her Gravely Tractors. Helen Zarambo--Her light hair to Shirley Campanini. Burton Adamson--His English IV grades to Paul Sylvis. Dan Bowers--His good behavior in school to Mickey Dennison, Francis Colwell--His size ll shoes to Alton Himes. Bill DeHart--His chemistry book to Bonnie Stormer. Dan Dickey--His driving ability to Jack Gilga. Dallas Douthit--His shorthand book to Wilbe rt Vande rvort. Burnett Ellenberger--His quiet Ways to Ted Moore. Vincent Fusco--His little elastic neck- tie to Bill Nogroski. Terry Hook--His position on the Wi- shaw Winecrushers to Albert Canton. .Tim Kelly--His interest in grave- digging to Keith Hughes. George Kirk--His curly hair to Wayne Surkala. Bill Liedl--His height to Dutch Mo- wrey, Duck Liedl--His small football shoes to Pork Deegan. Lee Lingenfelter--His hair to Mr. Putnam. Bob Marshall--His history grades to Chuck Smith. 26 Cloyd Marshall--His English grades to John Rentovich. Bill McGranor--His driving ability to Miss Hall and Miss Whitaker. Chuck Moore--His ability to confuse Mr. Moore to Stretch Moore. Tom Moore,--His studiousness to his brother, Gary, Martin Nairn--His quietness to Keith Hughes. Dave Pierce--His hair to Mr. Moore, Russ Quinn--His expert working abili- ty to all of the many who need it, Bill Ross--His height to Harry Mo- wrey, , Gordon Schuckers--His shyness and quietness around girls to Don Dennison. Jim Spears--His ability to hold a girl to Bob Shaw. Bernard Sprankle--His height to Alton Himes. Joe Stefanelli--His center position on the football team to Sam Love. Ray Tost--His job at the theaterto his little brother. Ed Tyger--His jeep to his sister, Norma. Bud Waite--His position in the Wine- crushers to Dig Dennison. Bob Wells--His job at Sayers' to Don Warnick. Ronald Hetrick--His ability to drive convertibles to Fred Deerner. wN'02: 5 X xi? -24 a:fQ fi' M y 'V IQ ' P Wy! .:Q, , UHIJEHULHSSIHEH - 6 :i ff . -Q ,wi is ' f.F VfiYil .. ' fi Swim ' - M fi. ' if A f 1 L ' f ew A . il i ., 1 V 'X ' Spin A 'egg A steam- . - ' . . .-, ef :sv A - ,- z . .Wh - - ,W - 4 A f 1 . . 5,1 Si Y -1. 1 , 9 fri' 'iv 94' ef 3.3 it 1 522 , 3, M, xv I ,.Vk VV 3515745 - in 412 if A. lf Z , Z f-E5 ifyi' . K , .,.f ,:,W,f-I MJ' 1 N ,Q K 59' Q V, . : . v K N K 1 F ...f ,QV Ltllfiigi 2:52, ' ' If , in 5 '57iifQ,if . , ,. .Q-gr., . - 40.11 , in Ci f .,, I :ggi I ,. SQ, riff? , qwgwnw Q MW I kziiirisk , -.W , .:, ' 5, . ' ' :af, '2 . V- W ifi ii 1 'L L f 'B D , ' f 1141 2 1 Q v ' H - 'ni 5 M- , M if ' - 2331 if, gg' 1 ,nu -gi . nmfg- -H, :faS4:,,g . K I 'T - . ' f 1f'T' li if .,.. ' Q: -, f fi 15 I ' '3-fi ,s Wi . .-1 k Q 3 ,f 5 I 'F Km My Y ,3 mf Q, M Q ,nf , 13 45 as X' Ng Q-. l x , V . 17. ,,- :,, 4 - s , fav f' 'wi VA 1 . 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Q JUHIUHS Mary Jane Hamaker Paul Silvis Shirley Huntington Sally Dorwarth Bernice Tapper Jim Vande rvort Claire Philipps Melvin Beck Lily Shindledecker Don McMillen Doris Hetrick Don Dennison Sandra Cochran Ernie McPherson Nancy Stewart Nick Campanni Grace Wyant Tom Snyde r Albe rta Shindledecke r Jim Mowrey Helen Miller Torn Tabor Patty Engle Wayne Surkula Margaret Hetrick Jack McCreight Mary Lee Schuckers Tom Frank Mary Spears Marlin Murray Christine Benedek Bob Pede JUHIUHS Bonnie Storrner Bob Shaw Ruth Linginfelter Gary Moore Arlene Mulhollan Bill Snyder Alice Harriger Fred Deemer Rose Ellen Perry Marian Cramer Shirley Himes John Rentovich Evelyn Norris Jack Gilga Janet Stanley Bob Veitz Mary Alice Bohren Bill Nogroski Phyllis Clark Clarence Clontz Patty Smith Lawrence Murray Ellen DeHart Bob Knisely Carolyn Love Bob Petross Shirley Murray Keith Hughes Marilyn DeI..arrne John McDonald Carl Buhite Irvin Frank YA, Y , . . ,mm f 9if'fi?ifQ1' if A 4+ 'If i V H ' if ,, - W HKLJVXVSQ1' : as T , .- fri , .,,L Y, K R gf 41. mf' L- f J- mmf f--ww 'Ain . 5' - --M: -1. ,,,::, -, , ww- a :ei-1.--.5 'iv WLfi1f:2:,xf4: gm:-Z HF' 1 Lm i1wif z W, ifsfw 1sff7u-- --We ,.,:g.-5f,,fa:.-fi' E -f . - 1 L , , s A I -we I .,., ' :LQ ?l,e?jg,Qigg ' , ' ., , ' 7 - s11,iaesyw'21-1,1wsvf, ,V -f,-451-,S fm.3,m:,, 71 , - -1 iffy? 7, gEE,,,. 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I , ,. f, exif' 'Qi V , ', ., , ,':qg3ggIK'D,?L ,- 'W - ' 'F' - aww ,iei,f4a.,,- ' K ,. eii.f'f:?'25s':l .g ', .1 , rf' up - Lil? xx., 1 ay S 2' k ,. . - V. fm, Y w1'M:fI-,,.zg f za.:L?'l'sm21nV ,Y , -, 1-,' grew' U' f mls, F Y , Af-' 5 f ' 14' 1 ff:aZI:.. ik 75'Hfvifs5iiW 7 5 b 'M ' fu' wfuff f . cm f 1 ' - - v , ' ,L SUPHUIHUHES Shirley Armagost Albert Canton David Carlson Neol Means Patty Thomas Charles Salkay Patty O'Donnel Dean Cramer Alice Leach Donald Shindledecker Gerry Garafola John Kutoloski Mary Ann Bogacki Joe Bobal Shirley Hannah Keith Wagner Jackie McKillop Eugene Moore Ellen Liberton Bill Adamson Rachel Roush Jim Mulhollan Angeline Notto Dick Williams Louise Lucas Bill Jones Frances Pifer Don Wernick Joan Snyder Ronald Toven Florence DeRalf David Himes SUPHUHIURES Ronald Sprague Hazel Hirnes David King Doris McKee Jim Drayer Patty Love John Gulish Jane Deemer Milfred Sawyer Mary Britton Joe Verona Netta Foltz Alton Himes Lorraine Sprankle Joe Yanek Janice Wall Jerry Lingenfelter Annabell Smith Paul Siverling Carol Marshall Pete Sostakawaki Ann Milliren Jack Foltz Mary Lou Meholick Mickey Dennison Ruth Gibson Louis Fusco Shirley Campanini Don Stefanelli Letty Hannah Clayton Maxon Gerry Milliren A 3 2. SUPHUIHUHES Torn Marshall Patty Bohren Lee Fox Patty Wiles Joe Armagost Joy Cathcart Paul Brocius Gloria Mowe ry Charles Brochetti Betty Hannah Bill Deegan Mona Lou McMillen Shirley Torrell Madeline Vizza Janet Monks Ruth Johnson Ve rmyra Snyder Betty Fusco Louise Schaffer Dorothy Mohney Joyce Hetrick Kathleen Hetrick Amy Snyde r ,qi ..3. Wilbur Vande rvort Nellie Whitsell Tom Nairn Nancy Straitwell Sam Love Emma Jane Douthit Jim Beck Mary Lou Douthit Jack Yohe Maxine Earley Ted Moore Ada Stumpf Dick Gibson Katherine Leidl David Putnam Shirley Bohren Jim Smith Connie Kunselman Bob Stanley Barbara Ellenbe rger Percy London Margaret Dorwarth Nick Deter Norma Tyger Bill Martin Nancy Bish Jack Milliren Christine Scott Donald Hannah Beverly Gulish Jake Knisley Charlotte Wiles Bob Siple Audrey Reed Bob Barletta Dorothy Bowman Bill Hunter Shirley Pifer Donald McGrangor Becky Gertz if'- rnfsumfn Harry Mowrey Gertrude Burkhouse Dick Ciamacco Joan Zimmerman Bob Crawford Leanna Moore Bill Brezenski Alice Strouse Israel Smith Katherine Whitsell Ed Mowrey Audrey Brocius Alfred McGranor Dorothy Foltz Tom Wiles Barbara Murray Robert Frank Mona Whitsell Burton Ishman Delores Mulhollan Mearle Reiter Rita Biggie Norman Marshall Leonore Dinger Jim Shaffer Betty Lewis Richard Henry Ester Brochey Tom Kodak Doris Stahlman Sam Smith Julia Lechvarcik Tom Kirkwood June Stewart Pete Fye Frances Zelman Jim Lindy Patty Gulish Emery Weary Betty Slivis Walter Crooks Patty Ward Joe Rhodes Virginia Lee Borden Tom Kirk Doris Justham Charles Smith Marie Corbett Ronald Roush Patty Henry Ronald Fuller Margaret Gilga Joe Krajewski Rose Stitt Tom Mancuso Yvonne Irvin Barbara Himes Shirley Stewart Mary Shaffer Nettie Calvert B arbara Stankiewic z Bertha Mowrey FHESHIHEH 8Ih GRHDE Charles Dinger Betty Snyder Gorden Yates Vera Haines Jim Kirkwood Nancy Garafola Sam Polito Jean Harris Sam Thompson Mary Lou Saxton Jack Bogacki ' Doris Ritchy Harry Tost Mary Orcutt Edward Gibson Dorthy Smith Alivn Swab Mary Ann Lechvarclk David Borden Carol Roadama Arnold Stewart Margorie Norris Tom Dickey Jean Ward Kay Engle Patty Milliren Jack Long Wilma Canton Howard Armagost Gloria Foltz Gene Orclitt Shirley Mohney Ronald Beck Shirley Snyder David Thompson Ann Beck Jim Snyder Bonnie Williams Dick Kelly Nancy Hamilton Joe Gill Sondra Rea Frank Krajewski Diane Pifer Andrew Snyder Nh 8 8th BHHDES Jack Straitwell Dona Adams on Sam Vande rvoit Minnie Armagost Sam Jones - Belle Huntington Dick Swartz Ruth Love Clyde Marshall Mary Kelly Henry Stauffer Nancy Smith Bob Buhite Violet Dandoy Gene Means Carol Rhodes Carl Sheesley Marlene Vietz Kent Putnam Olivia Honadle Robe rt Rolls Katherine Murray Bill Wells Darlene Huntington Gerry Ellenburger Rita Kirkwood Jon Leach Ruth Lindsey Larry Foltz Becky Syphrit Arnold Snyder Dona Mulhollan Dale Clontz Martha Sive rling Arthur Siple Judy Stumpp Ronald Smith Ruby Sprankle Wallis Strouse Nordeen Kelly Bob Stitt David Stauffer Betty Roush Bob Pelito Joyce Thompson Donna Siple 2 an X A, ,, 7 3' ' 1 ? f57' 1535515 I ' . Wy,-V Sifvaf A if 43557 A Q , ,L as A 'r W' r , ,1,g ,g aff:-aw w ,Wa V1 -iw: ai' 1 :m f-V gg t my -It fl? 1 , , K, fm: 'Swim :Main 32 Ill: . W it Hh GHHUE Ralph Wayland Joyce Tapper Don Snyder Kay Edleblute Jim Huntington Lois Tapper Joe Ivanowski Jean Johnston Ronnie Jones Ethel Whitaker Norman Martin Sam Shaginaw Clifford Snyder George Stitt Neil Ishman Deill Deemer Bob Gunns Bob Cathcart Jim McKee Earl Long Jack Gearhart Dave Done Carol Lane John Stahlman Jim Smith Jim Mulhollan Paul Marshall Mike Carnpanini Judy Mulhollan Robe rt Ste ty Jim Burkett THE EDITUHS The Junior and Senior editors wish to thank the reporters and typists of the news staff for their work in preparing this year book. We want to thank the teachers for their understanding and patience and Mr. Sauers for his helpful advice and guidance. The enthusiastic participation of the Seniors and their advisor, Mr. DeHart was greatly ap- preciated. We are grateful for the fine Work done by Mr. Lewis in photography and the co-ope ration of the students in having their pictures taken. In addition are indebted to the business establishments in Reynoldsville and surrounding communities for the necessary financial aid. - - The Editors UEHHBUUH STHFF SENIOR EDITORS - Bill DeHart V Tom Moore JUNIOR EDITORS - Bonnie Storrner Mary Lee Schuckers BUSINESS MANAGERS - Nancy Bussard, John McDonald ART EDITOR - Dora Clontz LITERARY REPORTERS - Martha Whitaker, Rose Ellen Perry GENERAL NEWS EDITORS - Alice Marshall, Mary Spears SPORTS EDITORS - Martin Nairn, Bill Nogroski HUMOR EDITORS - Barbara Kunselman, Mitzie Bohren SCHOOL COLUMN - Doris Brochey, LaRue Tyger MUSIC - Gordon Schuckers, Janet Stanley SHOP -' James Kelley HOME EC. - Doris I-Ietrick TYPISTS - Josephine Krajewski, Grace Strouse, Carmen Campanini, George Kirk, Burnett Ellenberger POETRY - Lily Shindledecker TWP. NEWS - Doris Fox Dona Fox 40. JUNIOR AND SENIOR EDITORS TYPISTS SENIOR EDITORS YEARBOOK STAFF Q.. ..Q Q.. ... ..................................... .............Q......................Q. .........Q..........Q................... ........................................ ..........................-...........-. ...................................... .QQ..................................... ....Q............................Q...... ...................................... ................-.....Q................. ........ ............Q................ ........................................ ...................................... -.............Q.Q....................... ....Q..............Q..-............Q.... Q.Q...... ......QQQ......Qo3Q..Q.Q.QQ.Q ........................................ ................Q..Q......Q............ ........................................ ......... .......Q..................... ...............-................-...... ........-............................... 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Q.........................a............. ............. .......................Q.. .....Q.Q.......................QQQ.Q.... ..Q...............Q................Q.... ..........................Q..........Q.. ........................................ .Q...Q........ ....................Q. ..............................Q N ........Q..... ...... . . .Q.. . .Q .Q............. . ...... ... QQ.... ...... ..- .. Q. .. . .Q. ... . QQ Q Q.. . Q. .. .. .. ... .Q .. .. ... Q.p ... Q.p ... .... ... .... ... Q ..Q Q . ... . .. . ... . .. .. .Q m. ... ..m ... .Qu ... ..m .Q. ... .. n.. .. .ae 1. Q. . SP URT S HTHLETIC EXECUTIVE BUHHIJ TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Sauers, High School Principalg Mr. Del-Iart Faculty Mgr, 3 Mr, Johnson, Supv. Prin,g Mr, Clarke, Coach. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Mr, Putnam, Ass't. Coachg Gary Moore, Vice Pres,g Tom Moore, Pres. Don Dennison Secretary. The Athletic Executive Board schedules games, arranges trans portation, and purchases new equipment or reconditions the old. They determine which players shall receive letters on the coach' request. This board emphasizes the correct attitude toward sports Their motto is Play the Game Fair. S LINE: Gary Moore, Martin Nairn, Gary Vetro, Joe Stefanelli, Keith Hughes, Tom Moore Bud Waite. BACKFIELD: Jack Mancuso, Dick Williams, Joe Stanley, Jim Spears, H. H. S. VHRSIW , QUR SIDELINES AT MAJORETTES BROCKWAY GAME This page sponsored by: DENNISON BROTHERS, INCORPORATION Lmfnmfn 45 Vx' ,L . - in . . ' 1, 4 ,tu S IFF!-1 3 K 3 23 ? is U11 'J-err.: ,- 1 , :Vi 1 1.135 . LL 144 f ff yi ,en sg 07 Dlck ,Wilqiiams W , . ,,,, 5 , ul' A Q' Q4 , 31 Keith Hugh? sf 5 Boggs E112 1 fr-ii FRONT ROW: Bob Stanley, Bill Martin, Fred Gearhart, Don Dennison, Mickey Denni- son, Dan Bowers, Ronnie Toven, Dave King, Don Warnick. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clarke, Head Coach, Burnett Ellenberger, Gary Moore, Gary Vetro, Joe Stanley, Jim Spears, Joe Stefanelli, Jack Mancuso, Martin Nairn, Tom Moore, Dave Putnam. THIRD ROW: Keith Hughes, Bud Waite, Don Stefanelli, Bob Marshall, Duck Leidl, Bill Nogroski Bill Deegan, Terry Hook, George Kirk, Dick Williams, Mr, DeHart, Faculty Manager, FOURTH ROW: Charles Brochetti, Paul Siverling, Nick Campanini, Joe Yanek, Mr. Putnam, Ass't, Manager, Ron Fuller, Sam Love, John Gulish, Ted Moore. SCORES VARSITY SCORES RHS 1950 opp. 32 George Junior Republic 19 O Red-Bank Valley 0 13 Morris Township 6 20 Sykesville 0 6 Clarion 33 6 Brockway 33 Z5 Saint Marys' E 20 32 Brookville 12 6 Rimersburg 6 .TAY -VEE SCORES RHS 1950 0 Sykesville 13 Sykesville Z4 Brockway 6 Brockway This page sponsored by REED'S WALLPAPER Sz PAINT STORE DR. W. A. HILL OPP 0 6 0 13 m 1950-1951 SEASON IN REVIEW The RHS Bulldogs scored their first opening victory in eight years. Spectacular playing by Joe Stanley, who scored four times, and Jack Mancuso sparked the team to a3Z-19 victory. This was Reynoldsville's first home game in the lights. The following game was a disappointing scoreless tie with Redbank Valley. Vicious line play and a slippery ball dominated the game. Twice in the last half the Black and Gold attack stalled close to the 10 yard line. The Bulldogs had to strike back for Z touchdowns in the final quarter to overcome a scrappy Morris Twp. team 13-6. A great aerial display which found Dick Williams passing to Gary Moore for large gains and both touchdowns, culminated an exciting game. The undefeated Bulldogs, this far, broke an eleven year jinx by defeating Sykesville 20-0. Inspired line play and superb ball toting by every backfield man on the squad was the reason for this upset. Stanley scored twice and set up another which was a pass from Dick Williams to Gary Moore. Clarion slammed Reynoldsville to drop them from the undefeated ranks 33-6. Poor punting, loose line play, and failure to capi- talize on a good passing attack were causes of the stunning defeat. Stanley scored the lone touchdown. We were without the services of stalwart Jack Mancuso. Brockway Trampled the faltering Bull- dogs, 33-6. The only effective play that gained ground regularly was a jump pass from Williams to G. Moore. Stanley again was the only Bulldog to score. The start of the next garne found an under - classman team facing an experienced St. Marys team. When the Dutchmen scored on the first play it looked like another defeat but the green Bulldogs marched upfield 55 yards to score. A pass from Williams to G. Moore set it up another to M. Dennison was goodfor the t. d. With the varsity back in action at half time the score read 18-7. Gary Moore scored the second and after Jack Mancuso set up the third on a 33 yard run Williams passed to Ellenberger. Next .Toe Stanley banged over to climax a 70 yard drive. Jim Spears made a game-saving interception at the end of the game. Two radio stations carried the game., The classy Bulldogs wrapped up the Class B football championship of Jefferson Co. at Brookville, slamming the Raiders 32-12. The line never looked better and the touchdown rollcall was answered by Mancuso, D. Stefanelli, Spears, Stanley, and Williams. The spirit of the boys was at its peak. The Bulldogs ended their season in a 6-6 tie with Rimersburg. Scrappy line play by Reynoldsville stalled the determined Union Rams. Jack Mancuso intercepted a Ram pass and ran it back 26 yards. Dick Williams flicked a pass to Joe Stanley for the score. Although suffering from injuries and a mid-season slump, this year's varsity com- pleted the most successful season enjoyed by RHS for the past fifteen years. Five wins, two ties and two losses stack up a very re- spectable record. Ted Moore Bill Deegan Mickey Dennison GHIIJIRUH PERSUHHLITIES . JOE STANLEY, Senior, Fullback--One of the greatest backs ever to play for the Bull- dogs. Abruising line blocker and a great safety man. An elusive runner with a tricky change of pace along with power and guts. Played in the All Star Game and made the mythical All District Team. TOM MOORE, Senior , Tackle - - A hard charging tackle who often broke up the opponents' plays. His speed and desire to win made him a great downfield blocker. Showed up well in the All Star Game. He was also selected to the All District Team. GARY VETRO, Senior, Guard--A great line backer and offensive guard with plenty of scrap. His position on the All District Team is full evidence of his worth. JIM SPEARS, Senior, Halfback--A speed runner with power to burn. Best on line bucks with which he picked up many a first and ten. Put in a fine performance in the All Star Game. JACK MANCUSO, Senior, Halfback--A speed merchant of the Glenn Davis variety. Picked up valuable yardage with his end runs, off tackle slants, and ability to slice through a small hole. Had several tough breaks this season with leg injuries. JOE STEFANELLI, Senior, Center--One of the best at line backing, and an accurate center on punts. His interceptions were thrilling to watch and inspiring to the team. His crushing tackles set the opposition back constantly. A valuable place kicker. MARTIN NAIRN, Senior, Tackle--A fine blocker and excellent defensive man. He used his hands effectively and held his ground. Noted for his team spirit and hard play. BUD WAITE, Senior, End--Althoughhe was plagued with injuries part of the season, Bud always put forth his best efforts while in the game. Noted for his blocking, pass re- ceiving, and crushing tackles. BURNETT ELLENBERGER, Senior, Half- back--An excellent long passer and punter. His running ability was attributed to his quick starting and powerful drive. He proved himself a capable end galsq. TERRY HOOK, Senior, Tackle--A reserve tackle Whose defensive work contributed greatly to the team's winning games. A good blocker and pass receiving end. DUCK LIEDL, Senior, Center - - The team relied on Duck's line backing in many tough spots. Excellent at shooting the gap to stop end sweeps. GEORGE KIRK, Senior, End--A defensive lad witha lot of scrap. A very valuable pass receiver in a tough situation. BOB MARSHALL, Senior, Guard- -A re.. serve guard with plenty of fight and blocking ability, although he was at his best on de- fense. Noted for: Why don't you break a leg, Mex? GARY MOORE, Junior, End--One of the best blockers and pass receivers ever to play for the Black and Gold. Plenty of team spirit. He was the unanimous choice for end position on the All Dictrict Team. Should be the nucleus of next year's team. DON DENNISON, J un io r , Halfback - - A powerful, speedy runner who has a great desire to win. His punting and place kicking were a valuable asset to the team, although he was not available most of the season be- cause of injuries. KEITH HUGHES, Junior, Guard--His scrap and agressiveness made him a standout on defense. Keith never gave up until the final whistle. , BILL NOGROSKI, J un i o r , Halfback - - A quick starter supplemented by speed, a change of pace, and ability to hit the open- ings. A valuable safety man. Should go strong next season. DICK WILLIAMS, Sophomore, Quarterback an accurate passer, tricky runner and deceptive ball handler. His play calling kept the opposition guessing at all times. Greatly improved on defense. DON STEFANELLI, Sophomore, Halfback-- An elusive runner with better than average speed. Always in there with a Little extra something that gets another yard. 49 RHS 30 ZZ 42. 32 47 10 44 57 Z8 29 22 46 31 33 47 26 36 37 35 Z3 42 VHHSITU SCURES 1950-51 Punsx'y Horton Twp. Horton Twp. RHS Faculty Big Run Rossiter Alumni Big Run Falls Creek Summerville Brockway Curwensville Sykesville Sandy New Bethlehem Falls Creek Summerville Brockway Curwensville Sykesville Sandy League Games Won: 7 Lost: 14 OPP 75 19 17 Z2 34 41 34 30 40 48 41 47 50 50 10 45 50 39 40 49 54 514 4, ,P ex, 4. J. .P rv, fp .va 'nf 4, 'ur' 4, ,P Pk 4, ,P 4. Q. 4, qs FRONT ROW: Dick Williams, Gary Moore, Bill Nogroski, Raymond Tost. BACK ROW Mickev Denni on Mr Harry Clarke Head Coach Nlr Fred Putnam, Assistant Coach, Don Dennison, Ted Moore, Charles Brochem I ' Y y 4 FRONT ROW: John Kuroloski Dave Carlson Don Warnick Bob Stanley Dave Putnam BACK ROW: Mr. Clarke Jack Foltz Joe Yanek Dave King Joe Armogost Bill Deegan Mr. Putnam Punxs' J. V. RHS 1950-1951 13 y 36 Horton Twp. Horton Twp. Z1 32 Wishaw 39 Big Run 17 Ros siter Z1 Wishaw 61 Big Run 19 Falls Creek 31 Summerville 26 Brockway 50 Curwensville 31 Sykesville 40 Sandy 45 New Bethlehem 23 Falls Creek 27 Summerville Z1 Brockway 34 Curwensville 15 Sykesville 42 Sandy Won: 13 Lost: 8 Bumie Brochetti Dig Dennison Dick Williams Stretch Moore Jim Kelley flineelingj Manager. Ted Moore Sweetwater Ray Tost Cutta Dennison Nug Nogroski OPP 38 12 13 47 20 8 46 15 18 Z3 40 28 40 34 8 19 32 43 22 25 19 JUHIUH VHHSITU VHHSITU THE VHRSITU This page is sponsored by LAIRD OBER THE UUHCHES MR HARRY CLARKE Head Coach MR. FRED PUTNAM Assistant Coach The opinion of Mr. Clarke and Mr. Putnam as to the success of the 1950-51 Bulldogs may be somewhat surprising to some people in that the team did not win a league game, but, those who played improved a great deal and should have a championship team in the '51-'52 season. Coach Clarke and Mr. Putman were satisfied especially with the agressiveness and spirit the team showed. The players were very eager to play a man-to- man type of defense which Mr. Clarke introduced into the school for the first time. The team executed it very well and will be alot better next year. The school owes a lot to these Coaches, Mr. Clarke and Mr. Putnam, for the way in which they worked in building up a team for next year and the years to come. The players also are glad to have these two men for their coaches. 53 CHEERLEHDEHS Barbara Kunselman Head Cheerleader Barbara Kunselman, Helen Himes, Carmen Campar1ini,Mitzi Bohren, Mary Spears, Alice Marshall, At the beginning of the year we had seven cheerleaders, but to our regret two of the cheerleaders dropped out. This only left five, and they did a fine job of leading our stu- dent body in cheers for our football and basketball teams. The cheerleaders were Barbara Kunselrnan, Helen Himes, and Alice Marshall, Seniorsg Mary Spears and Mitzi Bohren, Juniors. Barbara was their head cheerleader and she did a fine job of training them. They had quite a few new cheers for us and a couple pep songs. For the last basketball game the Junior High, Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders put on an exhibition at the half. Each group did two cheers by themselves, which was really very nice. Then they all formed one big R and did the Victory Yell. The cheerleaders wish to thank Mrs. Kahle and Miss Hall for giving their advice and rendering their services whenever they were needed. ' We wish to the Senior cheerleaders, success in the future, and to the Junior cheer- leaders another successful year of cheerleading. 54 Xywgee Ala? XA,eXe0 S Ma Ps G 3110 en CJ affx? adU0 Z1 Bohren Mary Spears 55 Joy Cathcart, Betty Lou Armagost, Gerry Coats, Phyllis Clark, Connie Kunselman, Joy Wiles, Jackie McKil1op l Gerry Coats 56 Head Mojorette Another year goes by and with it three of our major- ettes. The graduates are: Gerry Coates, Betty Lou Armagost and Joy Wiles. The remaining majorettes are: Jackie McKillpp, Joy Cathcart, Joyce Hetrick, sopho- moresg Becky Gertz, Connie Kunselrnan, Adda Stump and Barbara Ellenberger, freshmen. The girls were under the able direction of Mr. Ryder, sponsored by Miss Whitaker and led by Gerry Coates. During the past year we have noticed an improvement in these girls. They changed to asnappier type ofmarch- ing and put on various exhibitions at the football games, among which included an Indian Dance and a Square Dance. They were honored by marching with the Hope Fire Company during the summer. They marched at various different places including the gala affair at the Clear- field County Fair. The majorettes would like to extend their many thanks to Miss Whitaker, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Ryder for their guidance throughout the year. 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IW ,af ,LY fi-fcrgli, ' ll Q19 . In .ik I rp ll 3. I , nilllllll CUB RICULH SEIIIUR Cl!-ISS PLHH On the night of April 12 and 13, the Senior Class presented their play entitled Spec1al Delivery, a farce comedy in three acts. The story concerns a young attorney who wants to take his girl to a dance but lacks the necessary funds. The ensuing situations and corn plications that result, when his father sends him S200 in a special delivery letter are hilarious and full of excitement. When the janitor finally finds the letter, Monte and Polly use it--not to go to a dance but to go on their honeymooli. Under the capable direction of Miss Miriam Hall, the play was a great success. Polly Rambeau . Ruby Gershwin . Peggy James . . Angie .... Mrs. John Jaspers John ..... Mike . . . Waiter . . Ervel Stone. . Monte Bryan . . THE CAST . . Patsy Sprague Barbara Kunselman . Martha Whitaker . Doris Brochey . Nancy Bussard . . Martin Nairn . . George Kirk Gordon Schuckers . . Joe Stefanelli . . .Tom Moore THE RED SPIDER On December 14 and 15, the Junior Class presented their play, The Red Spi- der, which tookplace in a health resort in the mountains run by Dr. McHarge, his daughter, Vale r ie , and their capable nurse, Josephine Glover. The superstitious of the old mountain woman caretaker, Miss Piney, and the colored cook, Mamrny Hannah, are soon realized when a patient, Mrs. Stecker, is found to have disappeared. Atense situation is brought about by indications of the pre- ence of the mysterious Red Spider, who has warned them to leave the old house at once or be killed. The detective, Jack Mayo, and anews- THE CAST INCLUDED: Dr . Arthur McHar ge paper man, Ralph Graves, almost come to blows over the unknown identity of amoun- tain boy, Tony. Added to these circum- stances are the disappearance of Mrs. Stecker ' s valuable diamond and the peculiar sulleness of Zeb, Miss Piney's uncle, Finally, after a hilarious night of ex- citement and suspense, the murderer, who turns out to be Zeb, is caught, and all ends well, thatis all except for poor Zeb, whois killed at the close of the play. The Junior Class under the capable di- rection of Miss Alma Whitaker, deserves an extra large pat on the back for the fine production of this play. . . .,BobShaw Valerie McHarge . . . . . Mitzi Bohern Josephine Glover . . Ralph Graves . . Jack Mayo . . Mrs. Stecker . Miss Piney . . . Mammy Hannah . Tony .... Zeb . , Mary Jane Harnaker , , , Keith Hughes . .Ernie McPherson . Mary Lee Schuckers . . Bonnie Storrner . Rose Ellen Perry . John McDonald . Bill Nogroski FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Gertz, Mike McCreight, Ada Stump, Barbara Ellenberger. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ryder, Miss Whitaker. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Clark, Kay Engle, Mike Campanini, Gordon Yates, Dave Borden, Gerry Coates. FOURTH ROW: Jacqueline McKillop, Tommy McClure, Bob Gunns, Jimmy Sayers, Berton Ishman, Jim Beck, Charles Salky, Betty Lou Armagost. FLFTH ROW: Joy Cathcart, Bonnie Stormer, Dora Clontz, Patty Engle, Gertrude Smith, Mary Lee Schuckers, Joe Rhodes, Joy Wiles. SIXTH ROW: Joyce Hetrick, Bill DeHart, Mary Lou Douthit, Albert Matthews, Cliff Snyder, Sam Polito, Chuck Dinger, Connie Kunselman. TOP ROW: Chuck Dinger, Tom Tabor, Our High School Band of l95l is composed of 25 members, five of which are seniors. The Band this year is under the competent direction of Mr. James Ryder, who came here from Indian State Teachers College. The members of the Band are working hard to prepare music for a Spring Festival and County Band, which is to be held at Summerville in April. , With the aid of the Band Aid Club, a group of Band mothers who are helping the Band, we hope to earn enough money to buy some new instruments, music and uniforms in a few years. The Band has played an important part in building morals and spiritual values in school through music, and its members hope to further the workinfuture years. We wish them all the luck in the world. 61 UHUHESTHH This year our orchestra is under the direction of our new instrumental teacher, James Ryder. lt consists of twelve members, of whoiri all worked hard this yearr Some of the members learned to play new instruments this year and are doing quite well. We were also glad to welcome our new members this year. Our added instruments are: a violin, cello, tuba, bells and french horn. We played for the Junior Play and several selections for Assennbly, including WHO IS SYLVIA? We hope our orchestra will be both bigger and better next year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Rhodarmal- -- violin Mary Lee Schuckers- - -clarinet Bonnie Stormer- - -saxophone Tom Tabor- - -saxophone Bill DeHart- - -French horn Gertrude Smith- - -alto horn Dora C lontz- - -alto horn Kay Engle- - -drums Phyllis C lark- - -piano Mary Lou Douthit- - - trumpet STANDING: Barbara Kunselman- - -piano Mr. James Ryder- - -Director OFFICERS President . . .Carolyn Bergquist Secretary . . . Gerry Coates IHIXEIJ CHUHUS The High School Mixed Chorus consists of 130 members. Our activities this year as a whole will consist of a minstrel show, spring concert, and Baccalaureate and Commencement. However, we were privileged to send 14 members to county chorus, 6 to district, and, best of all, one member, Barbara Kunselrnan, to State Chorus. Altogether, we have had a very successful year in all that we have undertaken. Mrs. Moore has done an excellent job in training these singers, and we know they will make good in the future. BUUS' CHUHUS This year the student body of R. H. S. can feel proud of the work of the Boys' Chorus. Regardless of the fact that they consist of only thirty mem- bers the boys show outstanding ability. The Class of 51 is indeed proud to represent such a fine organization and we sincerely hope that though our participation 8: leadership, an even better chorus will be developed for the future. FRONT ROW: Charles Moore, Norman Marshall, Tom Nairn, Jack Milliren, Jim Beck, Don McMillen Tom Moore SECOND ROW: Martin Nairn, Bob Siple, Bob Stanley, Bob Veitz, Clifford Cathcart, Burton Ishman, Keith Hughes Joe Stefanelli. THIRD ROW: Bill Del-Iart, Jack Gilga, Marlin Murray, Charles Salky, Tom Tabor, Bill Hunter Sam Love Bill Ross GIRLS' CHORUS Our Girls' Chorus has a total of eighty-four members this year. We have worked on special chorus numbers for women's voices in preparation for our special concert this spring. The chorus is under the able leadership of Mrs. Marion Moore. The President of this organization is Janet Stanley, the Secre- tary-Treasurer, Patty Engle. TRI-HI-ll The Tri-Hi-Y Club has twenty-three members and three advisors. The club has been very active in school and com- munity projects. This year they bought two new bulletin boards for the school and started anew library in the school. Another project was to canvass the town on worth while drives. The officers are: President, Anna Reedg Vice- Presiclentg Nancy Bussardg Secretary, Barbara Kunselrnang Corresponding Sec. , Phonie Sfakianosg Treasurer, La Rue Tygerg Advisors: Miss Binney Mrs. Kahle Mrs. Manners FRENCH FRENCH French II Club under the direction of Mrs. Hammond and assisted by President, Carolyn Bergquistg Vice President, Bill Del-Iartg Secretary, DOraClontz, Treasurer, La RueTygerg holds ameeting thelast Friday of every month. The dues are S1 per year. This year French II Club with help from French I bought a rug for the school stage. This was made possible thru, Bake Sales, a Square Dance and other various money raising projects. French II would like to thank Mrs. Hammond for guiding and helping us in our club activities. A This year the Class of '51 in the publishing of its yearbook, can feel proud of the fact that for the first time in the history of R. H, S, , we have been represented in District Chorus. Central Western District consists of thirty-four schools which every year are represented by their most outstanding musicians. This year R,H.S. was represented by:Janet Stanley, LaRue Tyger, Barbara Kunselman, Mary Lee Schuckers. Martin Nairn and Gordon Schuckers. pgmaui suunn DISTRICT CHUHUS . Q . - . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , , , , , . . . . . ....'... . . . . . . . . . . . Q . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . -'. . .'. , , , a Q . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . - . . . k f--M . . , , , , , , , . . . . . . . . 0... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . .'.'.' 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'44 . 60001 4 ' aXX 4001 000'm0cx-0 to 0000 a XL0044 X200 10aX 0000- , ' 'O00 304 oi gakrv N00'v0X00'c oi 91036-X N K,0X00 04 x 6 1,0 10201 6000 , 000 10 0 0010 NX 600 1Z0iX0cK,0 600: 00 '00a'e. 400 ia0NAo0 oi 44004 4409, X0g 0044 0:30060 a06 '000 Y40o44 60g '00aX, 4 o060a4 0 g0a60 , 04 00 44391, 0 4400004 000016005000 to 4001 1900051 , 0N.0K.0 a06 006,00 '04 946005, oi 001 000 . O. Cx. 30600000 SHOP as ,pw S J LAB TYPING ART CLASS HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS Q r ,, xv ' 73 W H L gi' ifiii-. V ',' My X, H 3, r .1 ' 45' if gj ,' 49, I' 5 KY 74 yrs e. 'H-f, ' 5 ., .. .. 'x fx 'R , , Q, 4 if f A I 'Y jf K .X wiv ,ff 1. .W7 f: , : ' f. f 'ff A l Y ' ' fi . - 'fi ,. f- , L . A fy - A - gf' ft ' ,J ff' 511 V' 'iw il K H+-lff W , J -w .23 W ' i:',,k,g? I ,- 3 'f V1 1 uf ,f I me ' ?E?3giLjgf,, '7 N ,Q-'sie nf-01' . , ' V ' fb ' A - f A 4' V gif I -7 LA ' ' . . Q' ' . x , g v I A . .5 x , A X ,, A , i ,iuiiam S 1 wk, iff V 941-2i,?ffi! f, if - , W ' , 'E -5 1 Au -,Q A RE' 11, Q if , X .f , , f' . 3 - X 3, Tis! 452' r gba , f 5515, V' Ev' my V g , gg ah fm fu i E if Weak M -. 3?7'1ff-52 W ' My ...A .w w 1 f Q If S 'Q' ' 1 ff! , ' gg 1. Q . . .,,.. , 1 -V . - 1 Compliments of ' EEE EEE VILLE TEXTILE EEEEEEAEIE Mill to Home Shop Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of TA DARD PENNANT CRMPA Y Big Run, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of School Letters, Emblems Banners in felt and chenille We Feature a Fine Line of Sweaters and Jackets. Compliments of HARRY KATZE Hides 8: Furs Co., Inc. Sykesville and Reynoldsville R R0l CRURIER EXPRESS DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments to--Class of '51 GORDO ' Clothes for the Family Main Street Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of REGE 'I' THEATER Re ynoldsville ' s New Show Place Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of H. LAIRD RRER Funeral Director Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of PRESTRN. SWAR A D RAKER Box 256 Reynoldsville Pennsylvania ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of-Dr. John Fusco Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Nick Campanini Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Beryl B. Haines Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Beaver Meadow Creamery 409 Maple Avenue DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of-The Jordan Store Punxsutawney Pennsylvania Compliments of-McAninch Auto Sales S. Brady Street DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of-Leonardson's Specialists in High Grade Attire for Women DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of-Beer's Music Store DuBois Clearfield Compliments of-Berghoff-Henry Co., Inc. DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of-Bacha's Hardware 335 West Long Avenue 1336 Phone No. 1336 DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of-E. D. Reitz Implement Store Junction 119 8: 219 DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of-Custom Upholstering and Awnings New Living Room Furniture Made to Order Call 1544 or Stop at Peoples' Upholstery 32.1 South Brady Street DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of-The Nupp Printing Co. The Sykesville Post Dispatch Sykesville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Swartz Insurance Agency Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Mary's Cleaning Shop Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Lisciandro' s Red 8n White Store Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-lca Mae's Ica Mae's Dress Shoppe The Shop of Style 8: Quality Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Howard Rose Aunt Jenny's Diner Best Food This Side of Heaven Open 2.4 hours a day Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Sutter Welding Service Prescotville 4 Pennsylvania Compliments of-Bargers of Prescotville Groceries --Greeting Cards -- Magazines Phone 5431 Compliments of-D. A. Barletta Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Ruclolph's Radio and Record Center--458 MainStreet Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Burn's Garage Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Engle's Ice Cream Bar Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-McCrory's 54 Sz IOC Store Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Federated Store Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of-Edison Hirth, Jeweler Reynoldsville Pennsylvania nm Compliments of G.W. PIFEH S0 S Cor. Brady Street 8: Tozier Ave. DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of THE FA HIH Where Spending Is Saving Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of F HHI I. BAHBAHI Lodge No. 866 351 Main Street Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of A H Bl H HARDWARE C0 H. Walls W. H. Bish Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of USSARIYS GARAGE Sales - -Plymouth and Chrysler - -Service Gas --Oil--Service - -Accessories 108 Fourth Street Phone 293 Reynoldsville Pennsylvania 1 have no song to give youg No lark could sing to skies so dull and grayg Yet, ere we part, one lesson I can leave you for every day: Be Good, and let who will be cleverg Do Nobel Things, not dream them all day long And so make life, success, and that vast forever, Dne grand, sweet song. - Chas, Kingsley. With All Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 ...... AYERS' PHARM Y COMPLIMENTS OF CAMERON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Greetings To The Graduates From Klock's H. C. Schuckers Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Williams 8: Penman Jim Murone's Recreation Center Music Store Company Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of Reynoldsville Lumber Company Smith's Dairy Bar Reynoldsville PeHHSY1VaHia Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Bohren's Compliments of Hotel and Restaurant Drayers Florists Good Place to Eat and Sleep Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Glenn R. Dennison Compliments of Insurance Western Auto ASS0Ci3-tiOH Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of McCreight's Restaurant Wildauer's Service Station Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of Jonwsow town Your DeSoto -Plyrnouth Dealer Reynolds ville Pennsylvania Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of '51 A.L. LEWIS STUDIO 138 Main Street Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of DICKEY L MBER Our Best Wishes and Congratulations to you, The Leaders of Tomorrow C. H. Dickey L. C. Dickey Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania Faternal Order of EAGLE Aerie No. 540 Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania Best Wishes And Congratulations From A.T. MCCL RE GLASS CORPORATION Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania Congratulations From FIR T ATl0 ALBA K Compliments of TRO TMA ' DuBois, Pennsylvania MO0RllS SUNOC0 ERVICE Lubrication Washing Springfield Tires Sunoco Dynalube Oil Dial 9981 Third and Main St. Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of MITH AND NOR'I'HEY SERVICE STATION 3 West Main Street Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of ULAN' KE BALL ERVICE TATIU Gas - -Oil- -Washing - -Greasing Phone 9781 Reynoldsville Pennsylvania C OMPLIMENTS OF DR. H. C. BA TLY And DR. M. B. BRANDUN REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 51 GO0DER'S JEWELRY S'l'0RE Congratulations to Graduating Class of 1951 EUGENE E. SMITH Best Wishes From S'l'0RMEE'S MARKET Compliments of REYNELDSVILLE LODGE No. 519, B. P. O. E. Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Best Wishes To The Class Of '51 THE ECO 0MY DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments Compliments of of DuBOIS COURIE-R EXPRESS DR. ALTON D. MEANS DuBois, Pennsylvania Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania C ompliments of JENNY SHOP BROW' BO0T HOP.l . Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Theda Hallie PATRON NAME Mrs Frank E. Bussard Mrs William W. DeHart Mrs. R. A. Black Mrs. August Campanini Mrs. Bud Bussard Mrs. William Nogroski Mrs G. L. Shindledecker Mrs. L. S. Ross Mrs. C. W. Gumbert 8: Daughter Mrs. Duke Deible Mrs Donald K. Pifer Mrs Joseph J. Garofalo Mrs J. I. Frederick Mrs John Russell Mrs Dean Milliren Mrs V.L. Dennison Mrs Mark Lingenfelter Mrs Dick Pegnetter Shmdiedecker Shindledecker Alice Shindle de cke r B en Shindledecke r Mrs. L.L. Means Mrs. Marion Moore Rev. 8:Mrs. H.L. McGonigal Anonymous Rev. Raymond F. Dugan Mr. 8: Mrs. J.G. Dennis Mrs. Jane Hammond Mr. 8: Mrs Leo W. Bohren Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Hepler Rev. 8: Mrs J. L. Marvin Mr. 8: Mrs Bill Yount Mr. 8: Mrs Felix Gaudino Mr. 8: Mrs. S.C. Jonston Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Hewlett Mr. 8: Mrs. Wildauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford Cathcart Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Warnick Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur J. Stewart Mr. 8: Mrs. Foyd F. Cathcart Miss Elizabeth Donhiser George Donhiser Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel L. Earley Mr. 8: Mrs Dallas M. Clontz Mr. 8: Mrs Harold Justharn Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Williams Mr. 8: Mrs H. J. Askey Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Herman Guthri Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar Reed Mr. 8: Mrs Nick Shaginaw Mr. 8: Mrs. B.N. Fusco Mr. 8: Mrs Willis Chapman Mr. 8: Mrs John Davis Mr. 8: Mrs Jack McKillop,Jr. Rev. 8: Mrs L. R. Sandy Claire Butler Marjorie 'Wisor Mrs. Carl Brennan C Congratulations To The Seniors YDU TS KA DY KITCHE Fountain Service---Home-Made Candy---Fine Foods Reynoldsville Pennsylvania H MPHREY'S For TV Sykesville, Pennsylvania Compliments of MC DARE DRUG STDRE Right Price Right Product Headquarters for Veterinary Supplies Phone 295 Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Hardware Furniture Compliments of REY DLD VILLE HARDWARE CD. All for one in '51 Let's Make our School the Best in the State 446-450 Main Street Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Heating Plumbing C omplim ents of SCH EIDER MOTOR ALE C0. DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of FUSCO' MARKET Sold in up-to-date Store R.6y1'1OlClSVill6 Pennsylvania HPATRONS' NAMES Mrs Carl Bert Mrs Burton Ramsey Mrs. Vince Douthit Mrs Marlin Deemer Mrs Delbert Pierce Mrs Libely Mrs Isadore Foradori Lindsay Mrs. Max Gordon Mrs. Glenn Dennison Mrs. L. E. Himes Mrs. P. T. McDonald Fanny Manco Mary Hetrick W. E. Stormer Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: James Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Mr. 8: Nancy Shaw Edwin P. Porter Doris Laverick Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs James 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs W. J. Engle W. Frank Moore John J. Palaggo Marshall Woodring E. J. Stanley Arthur Binney Fred M, Tomlinson John Kutoloski L. Hetrick Ralph Wingert Carl Weltner Frank Perry Fine Class Rings--Announcements--Yearbooks--Awards JOST EN' Since 1897 Representative: Bill Larson 1060 Broad Street Room 223 Newark 2, N. J. SMlTH'S ESSO STATION 81 GARAGE C l' t f Esso Products 8: General Repairs Cimp 1men.S O Reynolds ville B ottling C omp any 'll P l ' 10 W. Bradford Street Reynoldsvi e ennsy vania Compliments of Kuhn Shoe Store Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr PATRONS 8: Mrs R. W. Sauers 81 Mrs .lack Sutter 8: Mrs Fred Bohern 8: Mrs John Hunter 8: Mrs Morris Smith 8: Mrs. E. Walker Smith 8x Mrs John Deible 8z Mrs Blair Skinner 8: Mrs Max Hamaker 8: Mrs Howard Schucke rs John Reddecliff Gerri Schuckers Mrs. Andrew Gray Miss Millie Binney Lois Vandervort Donna Kesslar Barton Blakeslee Mr. Elmer B. McClure Lowe Music House Mr Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of Barraclough's Fine Flowers DuBois Pennsylvania Compliments of Beck and Penhall Plumbing--Heating--Appliances Reynoldsville 8 Pennsylvania Compliments of Clemens Simons Reynoldsville Pennsylvania Compliments of Brady's Motor Sales P Reynoldsville Pennsylvania C ompliments of Dr . R. D. King Reynoldsville Pennsylvania