Rockwood High School - Rocket / Mainliner Yearbook (Rockwood, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

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Ai Y2. l1i'g., , gm A. 5,- -,I 1 ' 1 I ,gd 4.1, ,.x,...w,- 91, ,Q 1 ., 0 f,,,.-Q.--., F I' W-.we:N'f 914 2-ma.'2'ww:'f.:.L..z1' 1'1-2: :w:- ::?m?:M?inxQ1:-u.1' ffm '2:!A:v'saf5-E-ml, '.' 2-P .C i-wfhJ,Q-C' , , 1 g3f'y-'2,:M.:I9115zgf,:f1,::N'iJi :v:,g,'25223-r fife :Qs5',-if L 1 jf lm lg fi sn15'1z 1g15v3'qe3ng:g ,esp g:xg.vg515g1g?g'w2mws: wig : ff wnvfa f af4I 1?fdf15:af' s m:g: f'f1:fss sms-2v.wf2s uv rwuwsfevsfesffizfzsss fifggliigfiifgliiaii'?i1?4,i!EiiiUg,'iQiSg emws:wemf!sfwg:fgif:e's5q12.E 45:55ygifgqsmgggjggg wqu1y,m jluz, 79.5.3 ROCKWOOD JCINT HIGH SCHOOL 0 Edi L J B J H ll ROCKWOOD, PA. y Edi 0 Faculty Advisor William J. F b Portrays by Words and Pictures Your 1953 School Year At Rockwood Joint High School Klaum, 1- I I Q' X9 Q.. W. 1-....... '4 H s f...-axlwfl ...5,mf,L...af, fz.g,. .5,. 3 v ' 74' 1 r 5, ix. Q A 3,5 S I J' S new 'gil' . A Www ,,f Q lx 'J .Z Jim, Editor Janet Brant Assistants ., . Lois Baer Carol Sanner Literary Editor ,. .. Juanita Hull Assistants . Geraldine Pritts Maxine Pritts Advertising Manager James Schrock Circulation Manager .lames Clay Faculty Advisor William J. Forbes PRESENTS OUR RECORD FGR 1953 The T953 Mainliner Staff is indeed proud to pre- sent to you, the students of Rockwood Joint Schools, this yearbook. Contained in its pages in a pictorial fashion are the memories of your past school year here at Rock- wood. Unforgotten moments are recaptured through the camera shots in which sports, clubs, band, chorus, ini- tiation, and all our other activities are featured. Also, each class, its officers and history are outstanding. The long drawn-out hours of endless work and worry to give to you a bigger and better yearbook left us tired but happy. We believe that we have achieved that goal. We, the staff, wish to thank Mr. Forbes, our ad- visor, Mr. Ritenour and Mr. E. S. Gard, acting super- vising principals, faculty members, and all those who helped us in any way to produce an outstanding year- book. 5 Jim, Fmpla, 6012, Jfmzw We have spent four happy years together striving to reach our goal. We will always remember and appreciate the friendship of our fellow classmates and kind words of advice from our instructors and adminis- trators. jim, jun, CU12, Had. The years we spent at R. J. H. S. were filled with light-hearted, carefree moments. The club activities, the band and chorus con- certs, the sports and all of the group per- formances which we shared are unforget- table memories. Jlm, - 601, plazpwl We were always on hand to cheer our teams to victory. Whether we won or lost we were proud of our school. Our loyalty and devotion to the Mainliners will always remain with us and we wish them luck in the years to come. 6 WE MADE FRIENDS GALORE .KlaMmaLa.4, F2 ,... ,C 1 KWH.- t., --.-- .Q F , is Si? , X sri! - Si tugs -- N l?s.,t. E. S. GARD JESSE J. RITENOUR ACTING SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL ACTING SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL During the absence of Mr. Powell this past year, Mr. J. J. Ritenour was chosen to serve as our acting supervising principal. Then at the close of the first semester, Mr. E. S. Gard replaced Mr. Ritenour. We, the senior class of 1953, wish to express at this time our sincere appreciation to them for the guid- once and help given us during our high school years. We have always been well advised and encouraged with all our so-called school probIems . We ofthe senior class will always remember the thoughtful consideration given us by the administration. Mr. Ritenour and Miss Sanner tu. fam pg puma 54,4 ' Left to right-Phillippi, Rankin, Sanner, Putman, Kerrigan, Schaff, Ritenour, Digruttolo, Trout, and L. S Williams, County Superintendent of Schools who happened to be present at meeting. oggzww- wr mwwtm President James B. Phillippi Vice President Rodney Putman Secretary Mrs. Martha F. lllar Treasurer Dole T. Romesberg James Digruttolo Mike Drabbish John Goller T. R. Kerrigan Fred M. Laus Mrs. Ruth Mosholder Clarence Pritts James S. Rankin Phillip M. Schott C. E. Trout This year, we feel, a history-making step was made in our school system. A iointure was formed between Casselman, New Centreville and Rockwood to form the Rockwood Joint School District. We of the senior class think that the board members should be complimented for their tore- sight in this new venture. Jointures have been formed all over the county, and we are glad that Rockwood has been able to keep pace with the other schools in this respect. The advantages of a iointure are innumer- able but probably outstanding is the fact that more funds are available to work with to provide more and better educational facilities. This could lead to an entirely new school system, and it is our sincere hope that someday we can re- turn as Rockwood alumni to a new school build- ing, second to none in Somerset County. 9 Jfwlf Q f . .1 .35-.,.1fg,. 'Sl' Nl-v Ulmfzmnfuz, U 'Nc QQ f il sw i TE: . .ia 6 Qi m iiw X. 0 H ix 1 I 55 nh 'X A ' 01,55 'IO Albert C. Berlcebile Nancy L. Cullen William J. Forbes Franklin J. lllar Evelyn S. Martin Christine S. Mclntyr Benedict K. Ortman Robert G. Reese Iva l.. Sanner Roy R. Sanner Shirley M. Scanner Joseph L. Simalc .lock E. Tipton Alvin E. Trimpey Robert W. Wiley Elizabeth C. Boine Ruby G. Burley Helen F. Clay Ethel C. Gross Vera F. Huston Thelma W. Stoy Donald S. Sachs Knot picturedb ALBERT C. BERKEBILE Chemistry, Biology, Physics, General Science. Resides in Rockwood. He is a graduate of Rockwood High School, Washington 8- Jefferson and University of Pitts- burgh. NANCY LEE CULLEN General and Vocational Home Economics. Resides in Somerset. She is a graduate of Johnstown High School, and Indiana State Teachers College. WILLIAM J. FORBES Vocational Agriculture, General Science. He is a grad- uate of Mt. Pleasant Twp. High and Penn State Col- lege. He resides in Rockwood. FRANKLIN J. ILLAR Supervisor of music-Grades I-12, including vocal and instrumental music. He is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College and graduated from California High School. He resides at Rockwood R. D. 112. EVELYN S. MARTIN Pennsylvania History, Civics, English 7, Art 7-8. Her home is in Somerset, and she was graduated from Som- erset High. She attended California State Teachers and Indiana State Teachers Colleges. CHRISTINE S. McINTYRE Senior high school mathematics. She was graduated from Swissvale High and now resides in Rockwood. She attended California State Teachers, and Penn State Colleges. BENEDICT K. ORTMAN History 8-10-II. He resides in Rockwood. He was graduated from Ford City High and Slippery Rock Teachers College. ROBERT G. REESE English 8-9-IO. He resides at Rockwood R. D., and was graduated from Rockwood High. He attended Juniata College. DONALD S. SACHS Shorthand 'I-2, Typing 'I-2, Bookkeeping, He resides in Rockwood. He was graduated from Juniata Valley High and Shippensburg State Teachers College. IVA I.. SANNER Ofiice Secretary. She was graduated from Rockwood High. This is her first year as secretary. ROY R. SANNER Mathematics 7-8, Geography 8. Resides in Rockwood. He attended California State Teachers College. He was graduated from Confluence High. SHIRLEY M. SANNER School nurse. She was graduated from Rockwood and resides at Rockwood R. D. She was graduated from Alleghany Hospital in Cumberland, Maryland. JOSEPH F. SIMALA Journalism, Public Speaking, Dramatics, English 12, Spanish 'l-2. Resides in Rockwood. He was gradu- ated from Portage Twp. High and attended St. Francis College. Left to right-Mr. Tipton, Miss Cullen and Mr Ortman JACK E. TIPTON ALV ROB ELIZ RUB History 7, Health 9 and 12, Physical Education. He was graduated from Boswell High and the University of Pittsburgh. He resides in Rockwood. IN A. TRIMPEY Geography, P.O. D., Industrial Arts. Resides at Mar- kleton, R. D. 1. He was graduated from Confluence High and California State Teachers College. ERT W. WILEY Driver Training, English I0-II. Resides in Rockwood. He was graduated from Butler High and Grove City College. ABETH C. BAINE Second Grade. Resides in Rockwood. She is a gradu- ate of California State Teachers College and Rockwood High. Y G. BURLEY Fourth Grade. Resides in Rockwood. She is a gradu- ate of California State Teachers College and Connells- ville High. HELEN F. CLAY ETH Sixth Grade. Resides in Rockwood. She is a graduate of California State Teachers College and Berlin High. EL C. GROSS Fifth Grade. Resides in Rockwood. She is a graduate of California State Teachers College and Rockwood High. VERA F. HUSTON THE Third Grade. Resides at Rockwood R. D. 'l. She is a graduate of California State Teachers College. LMA W. STOY First Grade. Resides in Casselman. She is a graduate of California State Teachers College and Rockwood High. 'Il ,init .fn-P' fl -'06 sl' c Lois Baer Jane? Brant George Bowman Nancy Gardner Fred Boucher Alber1Clevenger Willow irees make cool places fo rest. Mary Colegrove Jane? Fullem Ruth Geary 11 Keep you 15. James Clay Richard Gerber Donald Dickey r eye on the hoop. ' . . . ARE ON THEIR own l.OlS BAER Shorty MARY C0l.EGROVE Skee1ixi' Gee whiz hobby is sleeping enioys a meal con- For cat's sakes likes 39 chevs dislikes grouchy sisting of spaghetti and meatballs active in F,H.A. people wants to ioin the W.A.F, active in band, Club . .. chorus, class plays and operettas . .. FRED BOUCHFR Boucher DONALD DICKEY Don Likes playing basketball holy smokes hobby is l like it ambition to be a pilot favorite dish is flying ... ambition to be a farmer ... active in F.F.A. blondes. . ,dislikes snobbish people... Club . . . GEORGE BOWMAN Bowman JANET FUll.EM Jan Holy cow active in F.F.A. Club . . , favorite sport Likes music hardly wishes to become a nurse is hunting enioys having a bowl of chili now and then likes hamburgs active in band, chorus, class plays, and ... headed for the air force , . . operettas . . . JANET BRANT Louie NANCY GARDNER Nan That's what I say . . , ambition is to be a nurse . ,. prom- Gee whiz would like to be a secretary ... enioys inent in bond, chorus, class play, and operettas . .. likes a dinner of steak and french fries likes basketball picnics . . . varsity cheerleader... dislikes cats... JAMES ClAY Jim RUTH GEARY Ruthie Behave plans to be an athletic instructor active in Has great hopes of becoming a nurse likes football band, chorus, class plays, and operettas student council games holy cow hobby is reading active in president ,.. chorus.. ALBERT CLEVENGER Sonny RICHARD GERBER Joe Aw ... raises beef for showing at the annual farm show Joker ... hobby is hunting and fishing .., relishes a in Harrisburg will be a farmer likes girls, hunting, chicken dinner with all the trimmings active in class and cars . . . plays, operettas, chorus, and band ... One of our extra-curricular activities. Time out for lunch. s nu - if -V '.- ,S . , . ' A ' ' . . . LOOK TOWARD A NEW Homzorsi CLIFFORD HARBAUGH Shorty What the heck hobby is sports ambition is pro baseball favorite dish is brunettes . ., active in chorus, class plays, and operetta . . . MARLENE HAY Arcinna Prominent in chorus, class plays, operettas, and varsity cheerleader .. . plans to be a home-ec teacher .. . good grief . . . LOIS HECHLER Hech No kidding hobby is collecting earrings and eating ... great hopes of being a nurse.. .likes driving and swime ming.. . active in bond and chorus . .. JANET HENRY Jolie Ambition is undecided now likes to drive gray ply- mouths dislikes snobby people active in F. H. A. JUANITA HULL Babe For corn sake . .. great hopes of entering music school dislikes snobby people . . . active in band, chorus, class plays, and operettas . . . RUSSELL JOHNSON Russ Leisure time spent looting I guess it's in the book .. . great hopes of being a secretary detests dyed hair .. ROBERT KNOPSNYDER Boone Likes women dislikes spinach . ., ambition is to be a man . . . that gives me a charge , . . BERNARD KUSCH KUSCll Likes to read comic books and listen to murder stories . . . no kidding . .. dislikes redheads active in band . .. the brain ofthe physics class . .. HELEN LONG Blondie Holy cow . . . likes sports and driving . . . dislikes serious- minded people . ., wants to be o beautician . . . LEWIS LYTLE Louie To ioin the armed service is his planned career likes vacations .. . dislikes school aw nuts . .. BETTY MEYERS Becltey .lumpin' ielly fish . . . collects records . .. likes boys with wavy black hair . .. likes to eat spaghetti and meatballs ... hopes to become a stenographer ... VIVIAN MICKEY Smiley ls that so . .. reads hair-raising tales in her spare time likes politics, black hair, and St. Bernard dogs .. . fav- orite dish is shrimp . . . Jim, Richard and Lewis washing their hands. Henrietta, Lois and Vivian passing time. Clifiord Horbcxugh Marlene Hoy Lois Hechler June? Henry .luanilci Hull Russell Johnson Roberf Knopsnycler Bernard Kusclu Lewis Lylle Helen Long Beity Meyers Viviun Mickey Careful now, girls. Watch the birdie. K Q- xi 5 fig? ,-.,J d'l Vx ,ff K xx . Q Ausfin Miller Sarah Miller Frank Morgan Clark Nicklow Geraldine Nicklow Shirley Phillippi Geraldine Prirts Maxine Prifis Dorris Ringer Carol Sanner Evelyn Sarmer James Schroclx Wl1a1's new today? Malice up your mind ' . . . SHARED somaows AND Jovs AUSTIN MILLER Bud GERALDINE PRITTS Gerry Future occupation he anticipates will be that of a carperts You dan't say going to study for the nursing career le' - -- IIIW5 football - -- HCVIPNH --s dislikes Public Speak' ,,. likes a little bit ot everything ,. . active in band, chorus, ins - - - class play, and operettas . .. SARAH MILLER Sara MAXINE pRl1'1'5 Max Collects frwtch books Plans I0 be 0 mU5IC Ieuchef That's all right plans to enter nursing school dis- HUIWH - -A dI5IIIle5 SPIUGCIW - - - the brain for II'te Ulgebfu II likes two-faced people . .. active in band, chorus, operc-ttas, CIU55 V '- and president ot the Health Club . .. FRANK MORGAN HFI'Ul1IKH DORRIS RINGER Dodie Commeffiel Url 'OPS M5 list of 5055595 - V- fUIUf9 Ortist Spencls leisure time under a sunlamp her career will be favorite meal would have to consist of venison steak and fencing active as a maiorette, chorus, and editor-in onions . ., chief of the school paper . ., CLARK NICKLOW Nick CAROL SANNER Coon Why sure enioys hunting and baseball wants to Surely is preparing to enter music school likes be a farmer relishes a chicken dinner president of basketball, pretty teeth, music, and Mr, Tipton active in F.F.A. Club... band, chorus, operettas, and senior class play GERALDINE NICKLOW Gerry EVELYN SANNEP Shorty Holy cow . .. future stenographer enioys having 0 My goodness . .. great hopes of being a beautician steak now and then likes movies and Gene . ,. presi- her mouth waters at the thought of tried chicken de- dent at the Commercial Club . . . spises shrimp , . . active in F.H.A. Club . ., SHIRLEY PHILLIPPI Minnie JAMES SCHROCK Jim Has a feast on ham every so often dope . . . likes tall Electric trains and photography top his list of hobbies ,.. men with black, wavy hair would like to be a secretary so what hopes to become a mechanic enjoys eat' someday . .. ing cakes and pies known as the class tease ... Caught in the act. What studious people. ' . . . CLIMAX HIGH sc:HooL CAREER YVONNE SECHLER Vonnie VERA TEDROW Teddy No kidding . . . likes convertibles and football games . . . Well golly neds . . , takes special time for reading and dislikes two-timing boys planning for the career of archery active in band, chorus, senior class ploy, and home-ec teaching . .. operettos ambition is to swim the English Channel WAYNE SISSON Doc DORIS WEIMER Spook Just thrives on talking how about that stuff . . . great Sports and typing class are her favorite subiects .. . collects plans to study to become a Shakespearian actor .. . active movie pictures and enioys reading . . . darn it . .. wants in bond, chorus, class plays, and operettas . .. to be a secretary . .. SHIRLEY SNYDER Sl1irl TERRY YOUNKIN Slut Check that would like to use her home-ec knowledge What's the matter, you collects records likes pon- and be a housewife . . . dislikes movies . . . likes basketball tiacs and a certain freshman . . . active in band and chorus and softball . . . . . . dislikes spinach . .. HENRIETTA STRONG Het JAMES HOGAN Jim Say now collects records great hopes of studying Nuts . ., hobby is hunting and baseball . . . preparing to music .. . active in bond, chorus, class plays, operettas, and become a railroad supervisor . . . likes sports . . . dislikes president of the F. H. A. Club.. . cats . . . would like to live on steak and potato salad . .. Sarah, Wayne and Marlene studying for a test. Time out for music. Yvonne Sechler Wayne Sisson Shirley Snyder Henrietta Strong Vera Tedrow Doris Weimer Terry Younlxin James Hogan lnot piduredl Clark, Don, and Mr. Forbes examine iheir championslwip F.F.A. basketball cup. My, isn'11hisinleresling. FACE THEIR GRAND FINALE OFFICERS President Vera Tedrow Treasurer Vivian Mickey Vice President Marlene Hay Historian Juanita Huli Secretary Nancy Gardner Class Advisor Roy R. Sanner ' v-FF A .1 .V E., . -aw-mild, A L -i......,..,,- KN- '-gb-.Qc Claris' Reaching our senior year in high school has, for a long time, been the ambition of every member of the 1953 class. Memories, both happy and sad, return to our thoughts as we recall our high school career. Yes, we have finally made that long-awaited dream come true. August 30, 1949, marked the beginning of our four year journey through our prepara- tion for life. Fifty-nine of us took that first step into a new environment. As our project we sold Christmas cards, wreaths, and wrapping paper. The proceeds we received were large enough to enable us to purchase a movie projector for the audi- torium. After the thrill and excitement of being initiated and accepted as a part of Rock- wood High School, we settled down to further our education. Only forty-eight students returned as sophomores. This time, we had the pleasure of initiating the freshmen and welcoming them to our school. Our project for the year of '50-'51 was selling ice cream and chocolate milk at noon hours and at the basketball games. Last year thirty-nine eager juniors began the last half of their climb up the four year ladder of Preparation For Life . We pre- sented our talents in acting by presenting The Darling Brats , April 3 and 4, 1952. Our abil- ity of salesmanship was tested in selling hot dogs and pop corn at home basketball games. We also sold iron-on letters as another project. ln our last year of high school, we pre- sented our dramatic talent once again by pro- ducing lt's A Date on October 23 and 24, 1952. We sold candy and coke as a money making project. Pleasant memories of the Junior-Senior Prom will always remain with us. The one thing for which we have waited nearly twelve years will presently appear. Though baccalaureate and commencement are happy occasions, they are also sacl ones as we say goodbye to our classmates and fac- ulty members. Looking back over the past four years, we realize just how much those years really meant to us. We are seniors now, forty-four of us, looking into the future. We have been given the opportunity to learn how to make life in the davs ahead of us somewhat easier. There will be rough spots, yes, but there will also be some smooth sailina if we make use of the knowledge we have gained. We will take with us forever the memories of these happy days and years at Rockwood Joint High School. 21 Pfzoqfzam Class Play . . Banquet and Prom Class Night Baccalaureate Commencement , School Picnic Class Flower Red Carnation Class Colors Cherry red and white Class Motto October 23 and 24 May 1 May 8 May 24 May 25 May 27 United we stand, divided we fall Klan, UML . . . ouR WORTHY possessions lLeft to rightl Hinzy, Hull At this time, we, the senior class members of 1953, wish to express our thanks and apprecia- tion to all our classmates and faculty members by presenting our last will and testament to you. All our valuable possessions we have handed to you hoping that you will regard them with pride. Take care of them and guard them with your lives, if necessary. We hereby make known to the public our desire to present to you all the following, as we declare this to be our last will and testament: ARTICLE I Section I-To Mr. Ritenour and Mr. Gard, our acting supervising principals, we leave a large bottle of IOO anacins for the headaches we caused them. We also leave the thanks and ap- preciation of the senior class as a whole for their help and guidance through the past year. Section II-To Mr. Sanner we bequeath a home room in which he may speak without using a P. A. system. Section Ill-To Mr. Simala we bequeath a play cast that will know their lines before the time for the last performance. Section IV-To Mr. Ortman we bequeath a razor blade to cut his hair. Section V-To Mr. Berkibile we bequeath a mechanical brain as a physics' student. Section VI-To Mr. Sachs we bequeath an album of new typing records to replace the worn- out ones. Section VII-To Mr. lllar we bequeath four large waste baskets to pass each chorus period to collect chewing gum. Section VIII-To Mr. Tipton we bequeath a movie camera for him to take pictures of the sen- ior girls playing basketball. Section IX-To Miss Mclntyre we bequeath one rosy apple to replace the one the Algebra Il class iuggled until it rotted. Section X-To Mr. Trimpey we bequeath a shop class of girls who can hit a nail on the head with a hammer. ARTICLE ll Section I-To the members of the junior class we bequeath our love for Macbeth . Section ll-To the members of the sopho- more class we bequeath our ability to have 98.52 attendance at least one month out of the year. Section III-To the freshman class members we bequeath all the fun and success we have had during our past four years. Section IV-To all the faculty we bequeath a senior class that will be prepared for classes and can answer all their questions without read- ing the answers from their books. Section V-To each bus driver we bequeath a five pound bale of cotton from which he will take some each day to place in his ears before making his daily run. Section VI-To our faithful ianitors we be- queath a high school group of students who use the waste paper cans instead of the floors. ARTICLE III I, Lois Baer, leave my small figure to Joanne Johnson. I, Fred Boucher, leave my ability to run up and down the stairs to my brother Bill. I, George Bowman, will my ability to play hookey and get away with it to anyone who wants it. I, Janet Brant, leave my bookkeeping and business law to anyone who wants it. I, James Clay, leave my ability to cut my- self while shaving to anyone who can use an old razor blade as many times as I do. I, Albert Clevenger, will all my blondes to Harold Kaufman. I, Mary Colegrove, leave all my time to Fred Berkey, he'll take it anyway. I, Donald Dickey, will my wavy hair to Mr. Ortman. I, Janet Fullem, leave one wad of chewing gum, 7th seat, 5th row, room 206, to the first person to claim it. I, Nancy Gardner, leave my typing ability to anyone who can top it. I, Ruth Geary, will my love to wear my brother's shirts to anyone who has a brother. I, Richard Gerber, will my ability to make all A's to my good cousin, Carl Pritts. I, Cliff Harbaugh, leave all the mistakes I made in baseball and basketball to Mr. Ortman. I, Marlene Hay, will my position in cheer- leading to Butch Welsh. I, Lois Hechler, will my over-sized black and blue knee-bone, which became that way from playing hockey in gym class, to Louella Judy. I, Janet Henry, leave my love for P.O. D. class to Joyce Hull. I, James Hogan, will my ability to shoot straight to Jay Sechler. I, Juanita Hull, leave my ability to play iazz music, my style on the piano, to anyone who wants it. I, Russell Johnson, leave nothing, l'Il prob- ably need all that I have. I, Robert Knopsnyder, will leave for the benefit of the Rockwood Joint High School teach- ers. I, Bernard Kusch, will my ability to act out love scenes to anyone who ever has any trouble. I, Helen Long, leave the name Helen to Helen Dickey. I, Louis Lytle, leave my ability to pass P. O. D. class to Charles Rose. I, Betty Meyers, leave my evil glass eyes and silliness to Dolly Baker, if she can top it. I, Vivian Mickey, leave Rockwood Joint High School without an undertaker's daughter. I, Austin Miller, leave my little feet to Jim Leskey. I, Sarah Miller, will my good attendance record to anyone who can equal it. I, Frank Morgan, will my ability to grow a beard to Don Younkin of the Junior Class. I, Clark Nicklow, will my ability in F.F.A. to Glenn Henry. I, Geraldine Nicklow, will my first upper tooth to Mr. Trimpey for his gold one. I, Shirley Phillippi, will all my time to Warren. I, Geraldine Pritts, will those thrilling mo- ments of watching Captain Video to anyone who thinks his program is otherwise. I, Maxine Pritts, will my ability for doing commercial subiects to Virginia Schrock. I, Dorris Ringer, will my 'A inch calf to Sandra Phillippi. I, Carol Sanner, will my want to have a nice figure to anyone who could stand to go on as many diets as I tried. l, Evelyn Sanner, leave my ability to play hookey to go to the Confluence football games to Gaye Rush. I, James Schrock, leave my mechanical pencils to anyone who thinks they can take care of them. I, Yvonne Sechler, leave my ability to cook to Nancy Snyder. I, Wayne Sisson, will my acting ability to Jack Romesberg. I, Shirley Snyder, leave my ability to play hookey to Shirley Fox. I, Henrietta Strong, leave my position in band to Carol Forbes. I, Vera Tedrow, leave my ability to solve physics' problems to Miles Thomas. I, Doris Weimer, will my fondness of sports to Shirley Rubright. I, Terry Younkin, will my ability to walk to Rockwood in a few minutes seven times a week, to anyone who likes Rockwood that well. Having thus willed all our last earthly pos- sessions, we hereby affix our seal on the 22nd day of May, 1953, and may we rest in peace. By: Juanita Hull Maxine Pritts Left to rightYRubright, Hinzy, Long, Snyder, OFFICERS President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Historian Front Row lleft to rightl-Panic, Eagle, D. Henry, Rush, Miller, Schrock, Fletcher, Reese. Second Row-Mr, Ortman, Wolfson, Ansell Hinly, Long, Boden, Younkin, Spangler, Hull, Kaufman. Back Row-Tenant, Bishop, Kreger, Dickey Lyons, Gross, Miller, Schrock. Front Row lleft to rightl-Fox, Bungord, E. Henry, Colegrove, Klink, Hostetler, T. San- ner, Hauger, Carpenter. Second Row-Mr, Simala, Barron, Schrock, Baker, Nicklow, Dickey, Snyder, Rubright, Lamp, Stahl, Thomas, Younkin. Buck Row-E. Miller, Phillippi, R. Miller, Les- key, Judy, Romesberg, Pritts, Sechler, Weyand. 24 Homer Hinzy Shirley Rubright Nancy Snyder Mildred Long Gay Rush 'Haas On August 28, 1950, seventy-eight fresh- men entered Rockwood Joint High School to fur- ther their education. We were happy after the initiation cmd hobo party. Our project was sell- ing Christmas Cards, wrapping paper, and vanilla. August 27, 1951, sixty-two students re- turned as Sophomores. We had a good time ini- tiating the Freshmen and giving them a party. Our project was selling ice cream and chocolate milk at noon hours. On September 2, 1952, fifty-four Juniors re- turned to Rockwood Joint High School. The ex- citement of ordering rings and the Junior-Senior Prom gave us all quite a thrill. Our projects were selling hot-dogs, peanuts, coftee, and pop- corn. We also sold potato chips during the lunch hour. svpfwmm, gm Fifty-five of us entered Rockwood Joint High School as Freshmen on August 27, 1951. On September 19, 1951 we received an ini- tiation from the Sophomores which we shall never forget. We forgave them for our colored faces and rolled-up pant legs after all the fun we had at the Freshman-Sophomore Party, September 21, 1951. We sold Christmas cards as our project that year. After a long happy vacation, 36 sophomores returned to school September 3, 1952. It was now our turn to make the Freshmen feel at home. lnitiation took place on September 25, 1952, and was followed that evening by the Freshman- Sophomore Party. As our project this year we sold ice cream and chocolate milk at noon hour. Left to right-Sanner, J. Rornesberg, Dormish, P. Romesberg, Forbes. OFFICERS President Jack Romesberg Vice President Stanley Sanner Secretory Frank Dormish Treasurer Peggy Romesberg Historian Carol Forbes Front Row lleft to right!-Welsh, Putman, Folk, Laus, Hoover, Second Row-Mr. Sachs, Bittner, Romes- berg, Goller, Johnson, Merrill, Cameron, Trimpey, Bock Row-H. Romesberg, D o r m i s h, Schrock, Pfeifer, Davis, Hay. Front Row lleft to right?-Dunbar, Judy, Chaney, Pritts, Miller, Baker, Second Row-Mr. Berkebile, Hay, Sanner Hechler, Heinbaugh, Forbes. Buck Row-Ringer, Breegle, Younkin, Romesberg, Weyand, Vought. 25 Jw gm On Sepember 2, 1952 the class of '56 en- tered the Rockwood Joint High School with 65 members. After a few days of excitement we found ourselves among wonderful teachers and classmates. He climbs highest who helps another up was the motto chosen by the class along with class colors of blue and gold, and the yellow rose as the class flower. After selling an assortment of cards, includ- ing Christmas Cards, we intend to donate the money toward Driver's Training advancement and a tele-binocular for the Nurse's Room. 26 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Front Row lleft to rightl-Brown, Snyder lytle, Kusch, Reese, Carpenter, Dwire, C Boden. Second Row-Mrs. Martin, May, Keener Breegle, Crisafi, Young, Tressler, Younkin Third Row-Hull, Davis, Fundis, Phillippi Schrock, Gerber, Gary, Judy. Back Row-Hinzy, Hayman, Dwire, DuPont Leslie, Mitchell, Laus, Anderson, Clevenger Frcnt Row lleft to rightl-Romesberg, Bruner Sunner, Benford, Clay, Sechler, Baden. Second Row-Mr. Wiley, DuPont, Dwire, Cus ter, Spangler, McClintock, Sterner, Gerhard Boucher. Third Row-Goller, Shumaker, Schrock, Shaf fer, Snyder, Engle, Nicklow. Back Row-M. Young, King, Mayhugh, Henry Pritts, Leskey, DeVore, Colegrove. OFFICERS James Brown Elizabeth DeVore Norma Hull Nancy Clay Gloria Hayman Left to right-Hull, Brown, DeVore, Hayman, Clay. Q -460' ZW Z IMPATIENTLY WAITING fffizhfh Emil jwmh gem Front Row fleft to rigl-ntl-Carolus, M. Baer, N. Gary, Leskey, Brant, Phillippi, Madera. Second Row-Mr. Tipton, Barron, J. Pritts, A, Pritts, Houger, R. Boer, H. Carolus, Schrock, Bittner, Rector, Miss Mclntyre. Third Row-Phillippi, Dunbar, Benford, Sterner, Gary, S. Benford, Knopsnyder, Keefer. Fourth Row-Sembower, Barclay, Moyhugh, Leonberger, D. Sayior, Inks, Pritts, Sonner, Bishop, Back Row-Mitchell, Walker, Boden, C. Sayior, Johnson, R. Pritts, Reckner, B. Saylor. Front Row Cleft to rightj-P. Gary, Boden, Putman, Burley, Baker, Meyers, F. Gary. Second Row-Mr, Trimpey, Kusch, Boden, Brocht, Lamp, Knopsnycler, Putman, Digruttolo, Mr. Reese. Third Row--Hay, Baden, Hoover, Goller, Schroclx, Mitchell, S. Phillippi, M. Phillippi, Fourth Row-Scanner, Robinette, Benford, Weimer, Berkey, Knopsnyder, Winner, Romesberg, Pritts. Bock Row-Hay, Neimiller, Kerrigan, Miller, Engleka, Weiss, Plefcher, Knopsnyder. 28 TO REACH THE TOP lgfll. EJIHLAL 5113618 Fran! Row flefl to rigl'11lfGary, Romesberg, Vouglwf, Wilfroui, Oaks, Judy, Biffner. Second Row-Miss Gross, Barkley, Benford, Powell, Meyers, Schrock, Hay, Sterner, Weimer. Bock Row-Heining, Saylor, Clay, Peiers, Young, Prilis, L, Younkin, May, P. Younkin. Front Row llefl to riglwtlfllinger, Critchfleld, Farling, Everhart, Hinzy, Hilemon, Harrill, Benford Second Row-Mrs, Clay, Fetters, May, Miller, Goller, Romesberg, R, Hay, G, Hay, R. Oakes Oraweic, Poorlaaugh. Back Row-Cusier, Harfline, J, Siiffey, Keefer, Shank, Cusler, Merrill, Phillippi, Voughi. 29 BUT STILL ANXICUS Jnwzflz, Banda, Front Row Cleft to rightl-Brown, Powell, Horrill, Cahill, Weimer, Miller, D. Ringer, B. Ringer, Knopsnyder. Second Row-Miss Huston, Pritts, lllar, Pyle, Benford, L. Ringer, Murray, Gary, Schrock, Hileman, Strong, Third Row-Hay, Mayhugh, Benford, Miller, Shaffer, Boucher, Digruttolo, Chaney, Snyder. Back Row-Younkin, Bowman, Hoover, Oraweic, F. Pyle, Engleka, V. Pyle, Stiffey, Judy, Custer. Front Row Cleft to righfj-Tressler, Sanner, Lamp, Critchfield, Hileman, Harrill, Schroclx, B. Custer. Second Row-Mrs. Burley, Morgan, Bowlby, F. Knopsnyder, Lohr, Sherman, Phillippi, Bittner Bowman, Colegrove. Third Row-Johnson, Weimer, Hall, Reiber, Vought, Baker, J. Knopsnyder, Lasure, Back Row-G. Reese, Burley, J. Reese, Custer, Chaney, Stiftey, Dwire, Smith, Clay. f 30 IT'LL TAKE TIME, BUT THEY'LL MAKE IT jbwf, Efrade Hands, From Row llefi to righfj-Recliner, Younkin, Henry, Illar, Priits, L, Benford, Willrout, T. Knopsnyder, l.. Benford, J. Knopsnycler. Second Row-Mrs. Sloy, Brocht, D. Digruttolo, S. Hay, C. Digrulfolo, Pufman, Hariline, Purbaugh Custer, Harrill, Lichty. Third Row-Keeler, Phillippi, Mulhollen, Geary, D. Hay, Sanner, Leonberger, Cahill, Cramer, Hechler, P. Sfihey. Buck Row-Hollada, S. Benford, Minor, D. Siiffey, Romesberg, Ankney, Miller, Johnson, Harbaugh Younlxin. f From Row Lleft to rightb-Barclay, Reese, Phillippi, Boden, Rifchey, Boucher. Second Row-Miss Baine, Purbaugh, Hechler, Merrill, Keefer, Romesberg, Hay, Crifchfield, Panik Third Row-Henry, Cramer, Mazer, Mays, Barron, Bowman, Baker. Buck Row-S. Prifts, N, Knopsnyder, Shank, Fletcher, Laus, Young, Marker, Panik. 31 , Jflba . . . or YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS I r .53 I u.::' ' Top left- Do you like Home Ec, girls? 4-4 A ..,.-jg M .,.b ,..-- -..f-VN, 3 Vx 9 Top right-The Art Club in discussion. 5 Bofiom lefIfWl1o buls lirsf? 9 Bottom righi-Wolch that coke, girls. WE HAD LGADS OF FUN . publicativfm, . Qfzamaticn, . Wimic, . Klum, 'l71u.uk, . .. AND ITS PART IN OUR SCHOCL 6'anLL...6'hmuA,...'WZajo1afLcA, As Pictured Above: Baritones-Sanner, Hull, Benford, Basses-Pfeifer, Thornas, Baer, Younlcin, Digrut tolo. Bells-Fullern. Clurinets-Brant, M. Pritts, G. Pritts, Sisson, D Romesberg, J, Rornesberg, S. Putman, T Schroclc, Carpenter, Paniclc, Snyder, Sanner L. Prltts, Folk, N. Dunbar, Benford, J. Dun bar, N. Putman, Rector, Orawiec, D. Schrock Comets-F. Schrock, J. Schrock, V. Schrock Young, Hay, T. Younkin, Bishop, D. Younkin Vought, B. Kusch, Weyand, Gerber, Leskey, D. Kusch, Keefer, D. Schrock, Pritts, Brown Drums-B. Miller, Clay, E. Miller, Colegrove, Hechler, Hull, Schroclx, Pritts, Boucher, Phil Iippi. Flutes-Strong, Forbes, Bittner. French Horns-Dwire, Young, Phillippi, Leonber ger. Mniorettes-Ringer, Tedrow, Pritts, Welsh, Judy Hoover, Oboe-'Devore Scixcphones-Sanner, Pritts, Tedrow, Heinbaugh Trombones-Stahl, Kaufman, Schrock, Leskey Gerber, Spangler, Walker, Carpenter, Phil lippi, Kerrigan. Director-Franklin lllcir. Many times during the past year, our band and chorus have displayed their talent as they took part in many of the school functions. A special group of band members were chosen to play for the junior-senior high school assemblies each time. Also, a special band was chosen to play for both the junior and senior class plays. Our band is also active in the summer. They went to various communities to march in the parades and came home with several prizes. Rockwood's band was included in the South Dis- trict All-County Festival in Meyersdale, Pennsyl- vania, April 23, 1953. The chorus participated in the South-District All-County Vocal Festival in Somerset, Pennsyl- vania, March 24, 1953. They also helped in the spring concert and the baccalaureate service. Mississippi Melody, an operetta in two acts, was presented by the chorus December 11 and 12, 1952, and was considered a great success. All profit made on band or chorus proiects is placed in the music fund to purchase new band uniforms, music, and other items that the organi- zation needs. ln leaving, we, the seniors, wish the best of luck to this department and its pro- ductions. 34 fhmun, GIRLS' CHORUS Front Row lleff to rightl+Strong, N, Brant, Mickey, Hay, Welsh, Colegrove, Romesberg, Phillippi, Brochl, Putman S. Phillippi. Second Row-Mr. lllor, Tedrow, Dunbar, Hull, Judy, Ben ford, Brant, Bishop, G. Scanner, Carpenter, Bittner, Put man, l., Pritts. Third Row-D. Pritts, Hechler, Ringer, Sormer, N. Hull, Nick low, Crisali, Hay, Young, Schrock, Folk, Lcuus. Fourth Row-Hay, Kerrigan, Forbes, Shaffer, Lamp, J. Hull T. Schrock, M. Pritts, Gerber, Gary, Snyder, Sembcweri Back Row-Fullem, Mitchell, Vought, Tenant, Johnson, Luus, Ringer, Weyand, Devore, Dwire, M. Young, G. Pritts. BOYS' CHORUS Front Row lleft to rightJgBrown, Schrock, J. Pritts, Keefer, Barron, Lamp, Digruttolo. Second Row--Mr, lllar, Berkey, Boucher, Benford, Leonber ger, Heinbaugh, Hay, Baker, Judy, Carpenter. Third Row-Thomas, Younkin, Stahl, Bishop, H. Schrock, F Schrock, Sanner, Kaufman. Fourth Row-Romesberg, J. Pritts, J, Pritts, Romesberg, R Miller, D, Younkin, Gerber, Dormish, Kusch. Bock Row-Pfeifer, Sisscn, Morgan, Clay, Leslcey, Harbaugh Schrock, T. Younkin. 502' Hoya' MAJORETTES Left to right-Ringer, Pritts, Judy, Hoover, Welsh, Tedrow ' 'K C' left to right-Ringer, Mr. Simala, Miller, F. Schrock, J. Schrack. THE PRINTED VOICE OF ROCKWOOD JT. H. S. mmsmm This year, The Rohistat was open to all stu- dents who wished to write for our school paper. Many new members were added to the staFF. The Rohistat has made much progress in the past years, and we believe that a still better paper may be produced in the future. Many new ideas and suggestions have been welcomed into the making of a better school paper. The Rohistat, which is issued every six weeks, is entirely self-supporting. The money is obtained through advertisements secured by the business staFF earlier in the year, and by selling subscriptions and single copies of each issue. Each year a new group of students work diligently to keep our paper growing. This year has been no exception. Front Row lleft to righfl-Weimer, Phillippi, Welsh, Keefer, Dunbar, Brown, Mickey, Weimer. Second Row-Mr. Sachs, N. Dunbar, Putman, Folk, Pritts, Chaney, Hull, Judy, Benford, Tedrow, Mr. Simala. Third Row-Meyers, Hechler, Ringer, Sanner, Romesberg, Phillippi, Young, V, Schrock, Nicklow, Leon- berger. Fourth Row-Hay, Merrill, Baker, Fullem, Vought, Dwire, Lamp, T. Schrock, Forbes. Back Row-DeVore, Gardner, F. Schrock, Romesberg, J. Schrock, Clay, Sisson, Miller, Johnson, Rubright. Hub Standing lleft to rightl-Mr. Tipton, Mer- rill, Brant, Ansell, Barron, Miller, San- ner, Lamp, Young, Hoy, Forbes, Vought, D. Pritts, Eagle, Schrock. Kneeling-Judy, Hay, Welsh, Romesberg, Miller, J. Pritts, Clay, Boden, M, Pritts, Reese, G, Pritts. 0 Front Row llett to rightl-Mr. Sachs, Fox, Dunbar, Miller, Romesberg, Bungard, Meyers, Weimer. Second Row-Chaney, Rubright, Baller, Phillippi, Goller, Nicklow. Back Row-Knopsnyder, Long, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, Weyand, S. Nicklow, Garde ner. m'gw Left to right-Ringer, Kaufman, Mr. Wiley, Gary, Fullem, Hechler, Putman, DeVore, Ringer, Tedrow, Pfeiter, Sonner, Sisson. Center--Romesberg, Boden, 'HALL Klub left to right-Davis, Pritts, Colegrove, Du Pont, Breegle, Miller, Mr. Trimpey. 37 F Q ISV! ii! ill v wr Ofdmwrq, grub Front Row Ueft to rightj-Lnus, Putman Carpenter, Bungard, Bittner, Hauger Benfcrd, Dunbar, Fox, Mr. Sirnalci. Seccnd Row-N. Dunbar, Ringer, Chaney Geary, Romesberg, Rush, Hechler, Miller Third Row-Cameron, Kaufman, Nfckiow Schrock, Johnson, Ringer, Snyder, Mer riil, Sanner. .Q1u7L me jcxwfl Front Row Ueft to rightl-Mr. Simala Tedrow, Hull, Schrock, Fullem, Ringer Hschler, Mickey, Secand Rowhlamp, F. Schrock, J. Schrock, Sisscn, Miller, Sanner. mm, gm Front Row lleft to rightl-Mr. Reese, Phil- lippi, Carpenter, Kusch, Keefer, Meyers. Bock Row-Reese, Judy, Snyder, Younkin, McClintock, Leonberger. Uafmity, Klub Front Row fleft to right,-Mr. Ortman, Brant, Hay, Kaufman, Sanner, Cole' grove, Lamp, Schrock, Brown, Mr, Tip- ton. Second Row-Thomas, Pritts, Barron, Romesberg, E, Miller, Dormish, Younkin. Buck Row-J. Pritts, R, Miller, Gross, Mor- gan, Clay, Hcxrbaugh, Lyons, Kregar. 38 Front Row lleft to rightl-Dwire, Bou- Second Row-Mr. Forbes, King, Youn- Baclx Row-Henry, Sechler, Kreger, Ho- Froni Row Cleft to rightl-C. Baden, Second Row-Mrs. Schrock, Lytle, Hoo- Third Row-McClintock, Dwire, Sny- Fourth Row-Tressler, Sanner, M. Hay Back Row-Schrock, Henry, Saylor, Umm. . The F. F. A. Club held regular meetings throughout the year under the guidance of its president, Clark Nicklow. Orville Kreger served as vice president, Don Dickey, secretary, Jay Sechler, treasurer, Cliff Harbaugh, reporter, sen- tinel, Fred Boucher, Harry Dickey, chaplain. The club swine project was enlarged by the purchase of another pure-bred, registered Hamp- shire sow, which was given to one of the club members. The Sears' program of dairy calves was continued throughout the year. Ten members attended the Farm Show this year, the club attained its usual activity with county funciions. This included the leadership training school, public speaking and parliamen- tary procedure contests, F. F. A. Week at State mwwp swims College, and the state project contests. Many enioyable and educational club meet- ings were held during the regular periods every two weeks. During these get-togethers we dis- cussed various means of raising club funds and decided on girl's intramural basketball games, bake sale, selling soup, and ci dance. During the school year the senior class par- ticipated in all phases of home economics work, which included cooking, sewing, and general household management. With the assistance of our officers, Henrietta Strong, president, Pearl Hechler, vice president, Yvonne Sechler, secre- tary, Evelyn Sanner, treasurer, Betty Hostetler, historian, and Mrs. Schrock, our club advisor, we feel our club had a very successful year. F. F. A. CLUB cher, A. Clevenger, Romesberg, Schrock, Gerhard, Sechler. kin, P. Clevenger, D. Dickey, Rames- berg, Lytle, Hinzy, F. Boucher. gan, Harbaugh, H. Dickey Leslie, Nicklow, Bowman. F. H, A. CLUB Strong, Phillippi, Mitchell, Baden Baer, Rector, S, Phillippi. ver, Sanner, B. Trimpey, Mayhugh, Cclegrove, Breegle, Panik, der, Spangler, E. Sanner. Rush, Cameron, Sechler, Hull. Dickey, Boden, Mitchell, Fundis, Hechler, Snyder. 39 'Q,HJwupA,... jfudnni, 6D1U'LClZ left to right-Fullem, Strong, Shaffer Barclay, Dunbar, Schrock, Clay, Mr Tipton, Romesberg, Rush, Phillippi Romesberg, Miller, Kerrigan, Hay. jpamhh, gm Front Row ileft to rightl-A. Miller, Laus Mickey. Seccnd Row-Mr. Simala, S. Miller, Gary Hechler, Ringer, Baker, Bittner, Hull, Fullem, Heinbaugh, J. Hull, Pritts, San- ner. Sanner. INSPIRE STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY The Student Council, under the advisorship of Mr. Tipton, consisted of twelve members, a president, and a vice president. This year alter- nates were chosen for each member in case he or she was absent. A new organization under the Student Coun- cil is the Student Court which consists of five members, three judges, a prosecuting attorney, and a court stenographer. This court tried all unruly students in the 'unior-senior hi h school and served enalties I 9 P upon them. We believe the Student Council and Student Court are organizations which have been and are benefiting our school a great deal. The Spanish Club and our advisor, Mr. Sim- ala, spent a very enioyable year together. In the club meetings we learned the customs of Spanish-speaking countries and some Spanish songs. As our annual project our club sponsored an April Showers dance in the gym. We also made posters and other Spanish decorations for the library, our club room. In the course of the year the club sent for pen pals. Our club officers were: president, Fred Schrock, vice president, Vivian Mickey, treasurer, Nancy Bittner, historian, Gretchen Laus. Back Row-Spangler, Dormish, Kusch Clay, J. Schroclc, Younkin, F. Schrock 'L'!fum,... PLAYS TO A PACKED HOUSE Front Row lleft to rightl-G Pritts, Tedrow, Hull, Brant Fullem, Ringer, S a n n e r, Strong, Hay, Colegrove, Back Row-Mr. Simafa, Gerber Harbaugh, Clay, Si s s o n Kusch. It's A Date, was presented to the public by the senior class October 23 and 24, 1952. This play was a great success due to the hard work of the cast and the patient guiding of our play director, Mr. Simala. Even though our thoughts were not always on the play, due to the halloween season creeping around us and many other things attracting our attention, we still continued our diligent practic- ing, until at last opening night arrived. We were all excited about our first performance, and l've been stood up. made a few errors during the play, but we en- joyed every moment that we were acting the parts. lt's A Date, consisted of many moments of thrills and hilarious jokes which kept the audi- ence in an uproar during the entire length of the play. We, the seniors, wish to extend our best wishes to all the future seniors in producing a successful play. We of the cast will never for- get the wonderful moments and memories of producing It's A Date. Hey! break it up boys. L fxffm, u dlillllflfd I I I O FIND US QUITE BUSY ,nn- . Top leff-Go ou? Ihere cmd win! ' Top righ9f Now, boys, iI's like this -r . Cenfer lefi-Whc11's so inferesfing Harold? 0 Center righf-Oh, fha! freshman initiation! 9 Bollom Iefl-The operefiq cost- Mississippi Melody. ' Boitom righf- Come on Team, le1's go! 42 WE TOOK PART IN SPGRTS . a6'a.4lmt!wzlL . 6'aa,abalL . Qnfmmwmla, 43 6'aAAm5ball... WHAT THE HOGPSTERS DID DURING THE YEAR VARSITY Kneeling, left to right-Him xy, Younkin, E. Miller, Clay, Barron, Thomas, Kaufman. Standing-Kreger, L y o n s, Morgan, Gross, Mr. Ori- man, Ansell, Harbaugh, R. Miller, Romesberg. Dec. Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jon Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb HOW WE MADE OUT Rockwood Hyndman . Alumni T Rockwood Rockwood Rockwood .,.. Berlin .. . . Rockwood Rockwood ,. Stonycreek Salisbury . Rockwood ..,.., T Shade Meyersdale Boswell , Rockwood Laurel Valley Rockwood Rockwood T, Forbes Hyndman . . 44 Rockwood ., 37 Rockwood , 42 Shade , , ,. ..., , , 73 Meyersdale 54 Boswell ,T 56 Rockwood ..,. ..., , H47 Somerset 51 Laurel Valley 50 Rockwood 51 Rockwood 44 Forbes .. . .. 68 Rockwood . . , 46 Rockwood , , . , 52 Rockwood , 40 Berlin ,.,,,. ., . ..., . 72 Rockwood . T . 52 Slonycreek , , 57 Salisbury , . 52 Rockwood , 57 Rockwood's Mainliners displayed a season filled with vigorous, exciting games, played by enthusiastic young athletes, who enioyed every minute of their strenuous workouts on the hard- wood. Even though the losses outnumbered the wins the morale and spirit of the team was not hindered and a high standard of sportsmanship and cooperation was predominant throughout the season. Coach Ben Ortman, who has shown his coaching ability in the past, is always a shining and inspirational light to the team. He at- tempts to overcome team difficulties with great speed and always prepares for the future with determination. Possibly one of the most inspiring games of the season was the thrilling episode played between Rockwood and Stonycreek which ended in a close 51-48 win for Rockwood. One of the less inspiring games, but highly exciting was the heartbreaker played with Forbes H. S., the class B champs, who defeated us by the score of 68-46. The iunior varsity team, under the guidance of Coach Jack Tipton, showed the possibility of good teams in the future. Many of the junior varsity players began the season without post basketball experience but quickly grasped the Left to right-Hay, Schrock, Brant, Lamp. fundamentals and continued showing improve- ment throughout the season. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams have been comparatively young teams, and with the hold-overs for next year, prospects look better than for several years in the past. JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row, left to right-J, Colegrove, Yaste, Hay, Phillippi, L. Colegrove, San- ner, K, Pritts, Brown. Back Row-Mr. Tipton, Mayhugh, Dore mish, Younkin, Schrock, J. Pritts, Myers. 45 florluvwdh, Jude . . THE BIG six IN ACTION Q4 Edward Miller Orville Kreger Donald Younkin Robert Miller James Clay David Romesberg James Clay - Jim - A senior, 6' 3 , 190 pounds, center. Captain and re- bound man of the team. Aggressive player who capably handled duties of pivot man. Edward Miller - Ed -- A junior, 5' 9 , 140 pounds, guard. A fast dribbler who plays a good steady game. Robert Miller - Bob - A iunior, 5' 11 , 162 pounds, forward. Smooth and steady passer who can be depended upon to stick till the end. Orville Kreger - Tub - A iunior, 5' 11 , 155 pounds, forward. Determined and whole hearted in playing. Outstanding in rebounds. David Romesberg - Dave - A iunior, 5' 1O , 150 pounds, guard. Waits till the end and gives it all he has. Donald Younkin - Don - A junior, 5' 7 , 140 pounds, guard. Expert at set shots, fast and accurate. A determined defensive player. 46 Front Row lleft to right,-Stahl, Younkin, Barron, Phillippi, Romesberg, Pritts, Miller, Hinzy. Back Row-Kaufman, R, Miller, Kreger, Clay, Mr. Ortman, Phillippi, Mr. Tipton, Harbaugh, Lyons, Pntts Bmmballm.. THE KING IN THE SPRING The 1952 MainIiners baseball team came through for Rockwood by winning four games while dropping only two, for a .667 percentage at the end of the season. The boys displayed fighting spirit and a will to win which tended to make a fine and successful team. Rockwood is hoping for another winning season next year. Under the tutelage of Coaches Ortman and Tipton, the team was in fine shape and ready to go all the way to make Rockwood fans happy. They played with excellent teamwork and came through just when the hits and runs were needed most. The team came out even as far as defense and offense having scored twenty runs to their opponents' twenty. This shows that the team was well balanced by being able to score and hold down their strong opponents. The batters did a commendable iob of hit- ting to all fields and coming through in the clutch. The infielders scooped up ground balls and knocked down line drives making it diffi- cult for opponents to get the ball past them. They also had strong throwing arms which got the ball to the right base at the right time. ln the outfield were flychasers who could pull down the long fly and rush in for the short pop-fly. They had the aims to make the long throw from the outfield to the plate. Following are the scores of the spring games: We They Rockwood at Confluence 4 l Confluence at Rockwood 8 7 Salisbury at Rockwood 2 'I Rockwood at Salisbury I 7 Rockwood at Meyersdale , 2 3 Meyersdale at Rockwood 3 1 ig ,W . .2 lu' ' - ,f ff gf 1 X . -Q M V gf - jf ,bg .,. , , v Q xxx K ' W . AQ 4 fy f 9 f 53H91?. 119' ... f ' sl f 6 ' wr! 1 ,v 39 t . .. ei , 116- n. N150 .x 5 ,md f E I W an E ' C S.-'Q uf. 'F 5' au, f ' Nw- Pfwnfwlf- lleft to rightl Pritts, Clay, Hull It is October 31, 1965, a more eerie night has never been known to man. A pale moon is shining and the setting of the world is in har- mony with the season of the year. Rockwood Joint High School has changed quite a lot since we left in 1953. We are sched- uled to have a class reunion in the new gymna- sium which was recently erected. The building looks kind of spooky from the outside, but let's venture a little closer and see what goes on in- side. Yes, folks, it is a Halloween party. None other than the biggest tease ever to graduate from Rockwood, Jim Schrock, greets us at the door with a wrench in his hand. He is dressed in the coveralls of a mechanic and was just putting his tools away after fixing someone's auto that broke down. We are informed that he and Frank Morgan have fulfilled their ambition and now own a garage here in Rockwood. Stepping over to us now with a smile any- one would recognize anywhere is Mary Cole- grove in a nifty looking W.A.F. uniform. She in- forms us, as Marlene Hay comes up, that she has also donned the uniform and luckily enough, the girls are stationed at the same air base. One corner of the gym looks awfully white. It appears as though there are some ghosts present. No, that couldn't possibly be, as no one could make that his occupation. No won- der it is so deathly white. Look at the congrega- tion of nurses! Here is most of the old gang of mine: Gerry Pritts, Ruth Geary, Lois Hechler, Janet Fullem, Janet Brant, and Maxine Pritts who now ioins them. Vivian Mickey is also seated with the old gang. She is employed by the Torrance State Hospital as a psychiatric nurse. The other girls are working at the Pittsburgh, Johnstown, and Cumberland Hospitals. As you have probably noticed, the Pritts' twins have stuck together on their careers too. Taking things easy like they did in the old days are coach Jim Clay, and professional base- ball player, CliFf Harbaugh, who are discussing the most prominent basketball teams for this year. We can't get a word in edge-wise here ex- cept hello, so we move down the floor toward some very lavishly-dressed ladies. Here we find the girls who worked so hard to get their re- quired six pages of shorthand written each night, plus getting their bookkeeping problems done at the same time. Those reaching their goal of sec- retary for large business firms are Gerry Nick- low, Betty Meyers, Shirley Phillippi, Doris Weim- er, and Nancy Gardner. Russell Johnson, who also worked hard on his commercial subiects, is a secretary for the Westinghouse Electric Com- pany. lt seems as though all the old cliches are together tonight. Suddenly a spotlight appears on the center of the floor and we recognize immediately Dorris Ringer, the national fencing champion, with her instructor. They are going to give us a sample of the art of fencing. The lights dim, the clash- ing and ringing of swords fill the air, and the duel is onl The hushed room is filled with ring- ing as the swords meet again and again. The spectators watch in silent awe, as the swords flash in the light. Then as quickly as it started, it is over and Dorris takes a bow before the group of her classmates as they cheer and give her some encouraging words. Next we have on our entertainment pro- gram, Wayne Sisson, the great Shakespearean actor of our time, with a monologue which he has written himself for this special occasion. It is very well performed and he receives a very rousing hand. The only woman ever to swim the English Channel during our generation thus far, is one of our own classmates, Vera Jane Tedrow. She gives us a little speech on the preparation and trials she overcame in swimmina the channel. She also accepts a proud hand from her over- whelmed classmates. . . . Ulm, Uuilonlr. Un, Well, it's time for the main attraction of the evening. The interest of the crowd has centered on the far corner of the gym where a large table is being set for a turkey dinner and all the trim- mings. Yvonne Sechler, home economics teacher here at the high school, is taking charge of this big operation. Her assistants are Shirley Snyder and Lois Baer, who have finally reached their goal of being a housewife. Janet Henry who is a waitress at the Turnpike Restaurant in Somer- set, is also going to help the girls. After the dinner, a large fanfare is sounded and the alumni turn their heads toward the cen- ter ofthe floor where a large, magnificent Spinet piano is being wheeled out by a couple of Miss Strong's attendants. Het as we all knew her in school, is at present a great opera star at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Her pianist is also one of our old classmates. Her name?? Sarah Miller. It was always Sarah who was the brain for the academic students' classes, as she was the only one who could figure out Physics' and Algebra II problems. Also on a tour of the east is the great con- cert pianist, Carol Sanner. Coon is employed by the Metropolitan Opera Company also and has traveled all over the world giving recitals before many great artists. These girls give a spine-tingling performance and quite an ovation is presented to them. Our armed forces has taken quite a lot of our classmates. In fact, a few of them are mak- ing their living that way now-a-days. In uni- form we find Boone Knopsnyder, Don Dickey, Louis Lytle, Jim Hogan, and George Bowman, who have won wide acclaim for their many dar- ing maneuvers. Yes, these boys have finally turned the paper planes which they flew in high school into the super-speed iets they always dreamed of piloting. Also doing quite a bit of work in the service are Rich Gerber and Terry O 7 Younkin who have stuck together all these years. They are test pilots at Miami Beach and have flown almost every new make of plane which has been manufactured. Two ladies to my right seem quite interested in their fingernails and hair. Well, well, if it isn't Helen Long and Evelyn Sanner, who own beauty shops. Helen owns a string starting at Los Angeles and Evelyn owns a shop in nearby Confluence. They are very happy in their chosen professions. Clark Nicklow, who arrived late, tells me that he is a mid-western farmer and quite a great one, I understand. He owns a farm in Kansas where a large amount of wheat is pro- duced each year. It contains only approximate- ly 5,000 acres, so I imagine that one would refer to it as a ranch. Also in the farming business are Albert Clevenger, who owns a large cattle ranch in Texas, and Fred Boucher who owns one here near Rockwood. The man is present here tonight who had quite a lot to do with the interior designing of the school buildings. His name is Austin Miller and he is known very widely for his wonderful carpentry work. Employed by the atomic research plant in Kentucky is the top laboratory technician of the U.S.A., another classmate of ours, Bernard Kusch. The work that he has to do is under secret super- vision at all times. Thus we cannot find out just exactly what his work is. Since the hour is getting very late and we have seen and talked to all our classmates, Max- ine Pritts and I, Juanita Hull, must bid farewell to all our friends and get back to our iobs. She is a nurse at the Cumberland Memorial Hospital and I am a high school music instructor at Scran- ton High School. Mcgwoocf Cywwcia ibirecforg REFORMED CHURCH ARTHUR J. MILLER-Pastor C. R. MILLER-Sup't. of Sunday School LUTHERAN CHURCH HILLIS G. BERKEY-Pastor LOWE Moo RE-sup 't. of Sunday School M. E. U. B. CHURCH BROADWAY W. W. HALL-Pastor W. PHILLIPPI-Sup't. of Sunday School MAIN STREET E. U. B. CHURCH W. W. HALL-Pastor HARRY WALTER-Sup't. of Sunday School BRETHREN CHURCH F. BERKEBILE-Pastor WALTER WILLIAM EAGLE-Sup't. of Sunday School CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE DANIEL BREEGLE-Pastor REUBEN KNOPSNYDER-Sup'1. of Sunday School MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH L. J. KAUFMAN-Pastor ORLANDO BARCLAY-Sup't. of Sunday School Compliments of Somerset Hawlcinson Tread Service, Inc. ROCKWOOD, PA G. HENRY STRONG Phones 4667-4078 '52 M S THE WALKER COMPANY MILK CREAM AND ICE CREAM OC N S C A O ONG O S O C ASS O 53 MILLS AND MICKEY FUNERAL HOME ROCKWOOD, PA BLACK BEAUTY COAL CO. In Cooperation With Their Employees THE FINEST MINERS IN THE WORLD ROCKWOOD PENNSYLVANIA C pl' - of.1 SOMERSET BUS COMPANY SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA C pl' , of 1. SOMERSET DRUG COMPANY Your Rexall Store SOMERSET PENNSYLVANIA C pl' ....QfT UNION NATIONAL BANK ROCKWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Compliments ... of - - of - OSCAR MILLER WII.EY'S STORE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 510 E. Main St. Somerset, Pa. Main Sweet Rockwood' Po' HENRY'S ELECTRIC Hotpoint and G. E. Appliances ROY H. SHAULIS 8. SON Pontiac Cars - International Trucks General Auto Repair Television Gas and Oil Phones 6171- 5114 New Ce 'e'V 'e Phone 3268 245-251 E, Patriot Somerset, Po. Good Luck To L A R A W A Y ' S POCKET BILLIARDS AND LUNCH CANDY, CIGARETTES 8- TOBACCO 124 Market St. Rockwood, Pa. Senior Class PAULINE'S DRESS SHOP Rockwood Phone 2191 STONER GAS 8. ELECTRIC Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service SAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Norge 8t Crosley Appliances phone 6434 Rockwood 2-'84 301 N. Center Ave. Somerset, Po. Compliments Complimems ...of- -of- ROCKWOOD A- C- MEYER5 MANUFACTURING co. Rockwood Penfw Rockwood, Po. Ph. 2801 MlLLER'S CLOVER FARM STORE You Buy With Charm At Clover Farm New Item-Westinghouse Appliances WE DELIVER PHONE 2652 ROCKWOOD, PA. Compliments Lo-ITT .l. S. RANKIN, M. D. ROCKWOOD PENNSYLVANIA Compliments -Of- R. E. MEYERS AND SON MEATS - GROCERIES ROCKWOOD, PA. PHONE 2783 MILLER HARDWARE STORE Floor Covering, Paints and Varnishes Pipe and Plumbing Fixtures - Machinery Repairs ROCKWOOD, PA PHONE 2655 56 C 'P'i 'e 'S of D. w. RHOADS co. HECHLERIS RESTAURANT Plumbing, Heating 81 Tinning In Business Since 1941 Sl-'PPlle5 Rockwood Penna. Ph. 5674 Somerset, Pa. MARY's AND DLAcKlE's C 'P'imen'S of RESTAURANT DR. G. F. SPEICHER On the Diamond Rockwood Pennsylvania Somersel Pennsylvcma Compliments of DALE T. ROMESBERG C. T. SAYLOR, M. D. Papering and Painting Rockwood Penna. Phone 2981 Rockwood, Pa. Compliments Compliments of '0f- HAROLD GARDNER CENTURY CLUB SERVICE STATION Phone 4571 Rockwood Perma' N. Center Somerset, Pa. JOHN A. WILSON C0mP'imenfS of GARAGE SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS Somerset Penna. Berlin Penna- Compllmenls Compliments of -of- EAST END GARAGE ROCKWOOD FLORAL CO. Phone 2585 Rockwood, Pa. Rockwood Penna. 57 COMPLIMENTS OF SOMERSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE KOOSER BUILDING 221 N. CENTER AVE. A. 81 P. Stores American Store Arrow Furniture Store Atlas Printing Baltzer, William Barbera's Shoe Repair Barkman's Hardware Berrits', H. C. 8- Sons Bender Implement Bender Shoe Company Bittner Greenhouse Bittner, Jay R., Dr. Black Beauty Coal Co. Blatt Bros. Theatre Bowen Photographic Studio Brant, James L. Budd's Shoe Store Caldwell's Service Staticn Coltee Shop Cornell, l. A. County Trust Co. Critchtield Electric Custer, George E. Dairyland Darr, George A. Decima, Harris DeVilbiss Company Diranzo Brothers Dosch, William H. Dunlap Tire 8- Rubber Dusenberry Drug Store Eastern Motor Sales Eisler Express Farm Equipment Ccmpany Ferner Hotel Fike's Heating 8r Appliance First National Bank Fluck's Esso Station Fraternal Order of Eagles Friedline, Frank Friedline's Gateway Texaco Service General Telephcne Co. of Pa. Gene's Auto Body Shop Gnagey Burial Vault Co. Gourley, George P., Dr. MEMBERSHIP LIST - 1952 Gross Jewelry Harrison, Charles J. Jr. Hauger Funeral Home Hawkinson Tread Service Heiple Supply Co. Henderson Auto Sales Hershey, W. O., Dr. Hoffman Funeral Home Johnson, Ernest Josephine's Restaurant Knepper, Charles l. Korns, M. I., Dr. Korns, W. R., Dr. Lichliter, Wilbur Lohr Appliance Co. Lohr Service 8x Supply Lois Ann Shoppe Lytle Fashion Cleaners McCrory Stores McNelly, John P. Manufacturers Light Sr Heat Co. Marie's Dress Shop Matthew, A. M. Menser, W. E. Meyer, John C. Mickle, Dr. Ross T. Miller's Barber Shop Montgomery Ward Co. Morin's Cleaning Service Musser Bakery Neafach Jewelry Neilan Engineers Newberry, J. J. Oehling Drug Store Penn Furniture Penney, J. C. 8- Co. Penna. Life, Health 81 Accident Pennsylvania Electric Co. Peoples National Bank Picking's Drug Store Polly Jane Shop Poorbaugh, Ralph Queer Electric Rhoads, D. W. Roof Garden Motel SOMERSET, PA Runner Oldsmobile S. 8- A. Chevrolet Saylor Motor Company Schrock, George A. Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Serluco Barber Shop Schenck, George W. Schrock, John W. Schrock's Printing Plant Shaffer Block Works Shaulis, Minnie Shaulis, Roy H. 81 Son Sherwin, Vern Sipe Auto Parts Co. Sipes Sales Co. Somerset Book Store Somerset Bus Co. Somerset Candy Co. Somerset County Laundry Somerset Daily American Somerset Drug Co. Somerset Farm Bureau Co-op Somerset Floral Co. Somerset Gasoline Co. Somerset Lincoln 8r Mercury Scmcrset Milling Co. Somerset Paint 8. Supply Somerset Shirt Br Paiama Somerset Sport Shop Somerset Thrift Corp. Somerset Trust Company Spangler's Gift Shop Specht Motor Company Stahl Jewelry Straub, Theo., Dr. Tiberi's Restaurant Trent's Market Uniontown Motor Club Urban Beauty Shoppe Walker Buick Company Walker, H. W. Co., Inc. Walker, Roy S. Walters' Tfre Service, Inc. Wilson, John A. Garage Woodrow, l. F., Rev. Zarefoss, Albert H., Dr. 58 E. E. MILLER 81 SON GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Country Cured Hams and Home Made Sausage PHONE 2614 WE DELIVER ROCKWOOD, PA. If it is something to eat, we have it, If you have something to sell, we'II buy it. Compliments -of.. BERKEBILE FARM SERVICE ROCKWOOD PENNSYLVANIA Compliments -of.. FAIRFIELD CANDY COMPANY JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA FINE CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS JOSTEN'S Since 1897 REPRESENTATIVE: LOUIS ERICKSON Box 8082 Pittsburgh I6, Penna. 59 OEHLlNG'S PHARMACY The Prescription Store On The Diamond Somerset Pennsylvania KERRIGAN FURNITURE The Furniture Store in a Home Home Furnishings and Gifts Rockwood, Pa. SOMERSET DRY CLEANERS Odorless 81 Deluxe - 24 Hr. Service We Call and Deliver Pressing While You Wait Berlon Moth Proofing Phone 5484 267 E. Catherine St. Somerset, PaL Compliments of TONY'S STORE Groceries and Confectionery Rockwood, Penna. Compliments of Compliments of ROCKWOOD MlLLER's DEPARTMENT STORE MOTOR suPPLY co. Phone 29-J Rockwood Pennsylvania Meyersdale' Pa' Compliments of I I O B B I S I I The Men's Store ALWAYS A VALUE AT GARDNER'S Clothin and Dry Goods Store WALTER J. GARDNER, Prop. Phone 2783 Rookwooo Po SY'Voolo 711 E. Main sf. Rockwood, Pa D R I N K BAKER CHEVROLET CO. : Sales CHEVROLET Service CARS AND TRUCKS 'xrjfbrtgi 'ioggkk Phone 44 Meyersdale, Pa 60 CONGRATULATIONS - TQ .- THE MAINLINER JOSEPH E. COVER P H 0 T 0 G R A P H Y YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 504 MAIN ST. Phone 5-8442 JOHNSTOWN, PA. Compliments 1 of .. SANNER'S GARAGE ROCKWOOD PENNSYLVANIA PHILLIPPI'S FARM AND AUTO SERVICE Kelly and Dunlop Tires and Tubes Auto Repairing Form Machinery Repairs 627 W. MAIN ST. Phone 2794 ROCKWOOD, PA. 61 TIBERl'S RESTAURANT GENUINE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Spaghetti To Take Home 102 E. Patriot St. Phone 4560 Somerset, Pa. Compliments 1 of .- l.. E. SCHROCK, D.D.S. Rockwood, Pa. DI PASQUALE BROTHERS FLORIST Baskets, Wreaths and Artificial Holiday Items BENDER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Farmall Tractors McCormick Implements I. H. Refrigerators - Freezers Meyersdale, Pa. Phone 272 SOMERSET' PA- Compliments C0mPllmem5 DAIRY DALE BRANCH -Of- Queen City Co-operative Dairy, Inc. FERNER HQTEL All Milk Products Meyersdale Penna. Somerset PSHUCI Compliments of LEO POISAL P ILLIP M. AFF . H SCH W e l d I n g Justice of the Peace Phone 3213 Rockwood, Pa. Somefsel Perma A. G. TRAUP General Blacksmithing, and Auto Repairing, Towing Service Body Work and Welding Phone 2823 Rockwood, Pa Compliments of ROCKWOOD GRANGE 1421747 HAROLD BRANT, Master Compliments Compliments of ,C of -- FLOYD'S BARBER SHOP SMITWS JEWELRY lt Pays to LOOIL Well no Market st. ROCKWOOD PENNA. ROCKWOOD PENNA Compliments Compliments -0f- -of- ELMER LEAPHART DR. WILLIAM H. DOSCH POSTMASTER OPTOMETRIST ROCKWOOD PENNA. MANEER'S RADIO and TELEVISION LAUREL HL SERWCE STAHON AND LUNCH ROOM MOTOROLA ADMIRAL Phone 5000 Somerset, PO. NEW l'EXlNGTON' PA' PI1. - Rockwood 2261 JOHN P. HARTIG, Prop Compliments Of SPEICHER AND LONG POULTRY DRESSING PLANT New Centreville Penno. Compliments Of WALTERS TIRE SERVICE, INC. B. F. WALTERS, Proprietor Phone 4124 Edgewood Avenue SOMERSET, PENNA. OUR MANY THANKS TO THE ADVERTISERS, DON YOUNG, KURTZ BROS. AND ALL WHO MADE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. 63 Y up PHOTO ENGRAVING Gio :. Q A 4 3 ? 1I ,X ? ff, fy 5 The Capitol Craftsmen have taken pride and pleasure in producing the fine en- gravings for this Annual. Many thanks for the excellent co-operation ofthe Staff. SPRING iliiiiliiffllfiliiiiiwifiieaiinsim 5.-mf1a1sLa:zam1affa:se:,hf,fs1,wmasmmasgainassug5eem:fm: af:f.Qep:f1a:1imfm :.i: a mem .em me me mf. m:sl:nm iaiwwi -fi asefmma-:f ms i.ia nmrxs rea' unaw m zxfzzfrsfae e i aiii if nllfw :gg u.,. ,, .w., X.,- 7'iI FIQ1'-V' '. 'L r' Iillj : 1. '.,gLfE. '1I- 52? f ,n:'f' flu A ,1 H15--' -- W' fu 'lf C 4' 15' . ' ul, ,L 'H 21735. '55 Nfl' I i,! 'f' , ff1f:,2:f: 'J5: f'f1 , :I-NH gg'!w J'5JI, !'i:.'1 X F41 ' f 3 fl.-'M51 g,g,Ag:'fg 11U1:,:Jff+n'zy'fi1mg -,,.5 I:2'j 'U 'm-41 if-kiwi qw ,U,.af' ' 1,1 qw- , 'f ,v ll. fix- 135, -zf,zUQ,:L -f: as- .V 3Q'f5fLl!g!f 1't4i..1,i5, ,. 2 113,- 'yxL. fEr1:f!.uX.,-.-fr-W X Zu, J '-,4 92-1 E W! -' L X., I . . xl L I 1 x '. f. .. .IJ I . u,,.t'. V , rw . 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