Windber High School Class of 54
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HI-TIMES
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GIVE THANKS

The Driver's Prayer

  Dear Lord-before I take my place
  Today behind the wheel,
  Please let me come with humble heart
  Before Thy throne to kneel
  And pray, that I am fit to drive
  Each busy thoroughfare,
  And that I keep a watchful eye
  Lest some small child be there.
   And keep me thinking constantly
  When driving past the playground
  Zone or by some busy school
  Then, when I stop to give someone
  His right to cross the street,
  Let me-my brother's keeper be
  And spare a life that's sweet.
   Please make me feel this car I drive
  You gave me to enjoy
  And that its purpose is to serve
  Mankind-but not destroy.
  SOS Somerset High
Billy: When the company comes, will I have to eat my cake with a fork?
Mother: Certainly.
Billy: Well, could I have a couple pieces to practice on now?

Committees Selected For Varsity “W” Dance

  The Senior Class of Windber High School sponsored their annual Varsity "W" Dance on November 20.
  The students chosen for the committees are:
  Publicity: Larry Wirick, chairman; Dorothy Gogo, Lois Keirn, Joe Daniels, Lillian Hromack, Harriet Horner, Barbara McDowell; Orchestra: Bill Bokinsky, chairman; Richard Rizzo, Glenn Williamson, Rose Wargo; Decoration’s: Bill Kiss, chairman; Beverly Steeley, Harold Jacobs, Leonard Kovach, John Sombronski, Elizabeth Farkash, Irene Mehalic; Entertainment: Jo Anne Barndollar, chairman: Dorothy Adams, Ed Golish, Ron Bahorik, Anna Louise Crognale, Patricia Lohr; Election: Betty Koslap, chairman; Marlin Mickle, William Dusack, Steve Benko, Anna Mae Borovicka, Ed Greene.

  Strange as it may seem, Pennsylvania leads all other states in mineral production.
Courtesy Is Contagious
  Did you ever look up the meaning of Courtesy? It is defined in most dictionaries' as politeness which is exercised habitually.
  Many of us know the meaning of this word but we do not exercise it.
  When thinking about courtesy we should connect it with the "Golden Rule."
  After all, if we are polite to others they will naturally want to be polite to us.
  John Galsworthy, the great English novelist, gives us a very good definition of a gentleman: "He has the will to put himself in the place of others; the horror of forcing others into positions from which he would recoil; the power to do what seems to him to be right without considering what others may say or think."
THE WINDEER HI-TIMES
Established 1926
Published in Windber, Penna.
by the Journalism Class
for
The Students of Windber High School

Editor ----------------------------------------------------- Lillian Zvolerin
Co-Editor ------------------------------------------- Barbara McDowell
Feature Editor ------------------------------------------- Donna Kough
Exchange Editors --------- Frances Novak and Mary Ann Landi
Sports Editors -------------- Robert Purcelli and Reynold Purcelli
Business Manager ------------------------------------- Dorothy Luch
Advertising Managers --- Peggy Trysnicky and Rita Verostick
Typists ------------ Helen Rackoczy, Mary Hunter, Betty Blasko,
  Margaret Campitell
Advisers --------------------- Katherine Keenan and John Shuster
Reporters --------- Bob Bartek, Laraine Domen, Connie Dona,
  Jeanette Cunsolo, Barbara Custer, Irene Kingure,
  Dorothy Kluk, Veronika Malik, Sally Morris, Frances
  Tantorno, Flamette Rios, Patricia Stefanick

SONG SHEET

  "My Darling", "Ramona,"
  "Anytime" we'r apart "I" "Cry" for you. Please "Take Me Back" and "Forgive Me" for "A Fool Was I." "I'd rather Die Young," "Since You Have Left Me" but I guess "It's All- Over But the Memories." That "Jealousy" of mine caused it all when people said, "Have You Heard" her talk about a certain "Dear John." All day I was "Crying In the Chapel" and soon I'll be "Crying Myself to Sleep." "To Be Alone" is just heartbreaking so "Tonight Love" "Say You're Mine Again." "Forgive Me" for thinking that "I" wasn't the "Only One In Your Heart." "If You Were Mine" "Again," I'd say "Fin Yours" "Eternally." "When the Hands of the Clock Pray at Midnight" and "The Moon Is Blue" won't you "Tell Me That You Love Me." "Down By the Riverside." "The Last Time I Saw Paris" I told you of "My Devotion" while we were "In a Garden In the Rain." "Where the
Wind Blows," "East of the Sun" my love will follow you "Night and Day." I know that "When I Was Young" I was "Sorta On the Border" about you, but now I know we're not "Too Young" to really be in love. So "My Darling" "All I Want Is a Chance" so please "Forgive Me."
     "Vaya Con Dios"
"Yours" "Johnnie" "P. S, I Love You"

Jivin' At The
Drive-In

  A.W.0.L.-A wolf on the loose.
  An Item - Coosome twosome.
  Bun Brain - Stupid fella.
  Meat Head - Jerk.
  Easy, Breezy, You'll Slide a Mile - Take it easy.
  Zoom Boy - Hunk of heartbreak.
  Toad - Ugly doll.
  Cookie Book - Date book.
  You Fracture Me - You're really funny, kid.
  The Last Cry - I'd rather stay in the house with Mickey Mouse than go out with a rat like you!

Prepare Now

  "The twelfth day of Christmas, my true love gave to me . . " The rest of this line from an old English folk song is, ". . a partridge in a pear tree," but Ruth Irnler, Cub-Deb editor of tie LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, comes up with more practical suggestions for a dozen days of Christmas giving and gaiety in the December issue.
  Start your Christmas calendar with a good-health resolution, says Ruth. For holiday sparkle in your eyes, cut down on sweets the first of December, so you won't be over-stuffed by the time the big day rolls around.
  More ideas for the season to be .jolly: Take 10 minutes a day, for a week, to write a friendly, personal message on every Christmas card you send.
  Have your picture taken (in a light blue, off-white, or black sweater) with a Christmas-morning smile for those you love. Carry your own mistletoe in an appropriate place by attaching fake pearls and green felt leaves to your everyday barrette.
  Make miniature holly wreaths of your hoop earrings by painting them green and attaching tiny red ribbon bows to the tops.
  Do a 3-D wrapping job on a special package-one layer of gold foil, one layer of red and one of green.
  Have a `Sing For Your Supper" party on Christmas afternoon, combining a progressive dinner with a Christmas carol song fest.
  Send a copy of the neighborhood newspaper to the serviceman away from home, every day for a ,year.
  Catch some of the Christmas broadcasts on your radio or TV set for "family night" on Christmas Eve.
  And have a very merry Christmas!
  There was a young lady of Lynn
  Who was so excessively thin
  That when she essayed
  To sip lemonade
  She slipped through the straw And fell in!

Club Activities

  JR. Y-TEENS sponsored a pep dance for the Richland Township Windber football game, November 13.
  F U T U R E TEACHERS OF AMERICA are working very hard to gain points to their credit.
  As a project, they are selling Windber Rambler Emblems.
  FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA appointed committees for program selections. A program was held Wednesday, November 4. `The program consisted of a 'I speaker from West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh.
  FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OFI AMERICA completed plans at' their regular meeting for their covered dish supper. The date was set for Thursday, November 12.
  DRAMATICS CLUB appointed committees for the Dramatics Club Play. The cast of the play is working very hard to make their play a success. The date for the play was set Tuesday, November 24.
  THE HI-Y boys are planning toward their summer activities. Plans are being made for the annual Y-Teen-Hi-Y Prom.
  THE COMMERCIAL C L U B held a spaghetti supper for the benefit of their members Thursday, November 5.

December Birthdays

  2 - Frances Kush, Winfield Snyder
  3 - Joyce Varner, Suzanne Bounds
  5 - Loretta Bricker, Ben Davis, Margie Shedlosky
  6 - Donna Berkey, Janet Gieser
  7 - Florence Colameco
  8 - Joe Hordubay
  9 - Carolyn Sherlock
  10 - John Madey
  11 - Donald Seese, Fred Klemstine
  12 - John Ishman, Robert Brutts, Pauline Onderk
  13 - Betty Petrilla
  15- Julia Potochar, Don Pruchnic, Terry Fagan
  16 - Kenneth Wissinger, Lois Berkey, Sylvia Kerczswski
  17 - Ralph Vitucci
  18 - Judith Statler, Ronald Bahorick, Dorothy Luch
  19 - Nancy Boruch, Connie Dona, Bernard Ripple
  20 - Gerald D'arcangelo, Barbara Ann Ishman
  22 - Theresa Csordas, David Holsopple, Stanley Wozniak
  23 - Anthony Tessari, Ted Pipon
  24 - John Benko, Jim Miller, Edward Nelson
  25 - Erma Zack
  26 - William Kiss, Dorothy Yourich
  27- John Zindish
  28 - Donna Lamb
  29 - Gertrude Patrick
  30 - Magdalene Ockay, JoAnn Barndollar, Eddy Borischak, Richard Shaffer, Robert Surkosky
  31 - William Pennel


Thanksgiving
  Again comers Thursday,
  Our beloved feast day.
  A day we all should pray, For we should be thankful That God is so gracious
  In giving us our way.
  For the food that we eat, The opponents we beat,
  For all of the friends we meet We're thankful, dear God, For the things that you give In victory or defeat.
-Helen Rakoczy

Canteen Holds Dance

  The Teen Canteen held their annual Halloween Dance, Saturday, October 31, in the Canteen headquarters.
  The music was furnished by records for this affair. Refreshments. consisting of cider and doughnuts, were served.
  Admission was 25 cents and any additional refreshments were five cents each.
  The refreshment chairman was Tom Russian and the chairman for the decorations was Gloria Grimes.
  Plans are now underway for a Patrons' dance in December.

Guess Who ...

  Fill in the blanks and spell out the names of the two freshman couples.
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ute
thletic
esewed
riginal
ively
olite
adiant
nteresting
weet
actful
sculum
ellbehaved
nchanting
oveable
ntrancing
dorable
ice
eppy
greeable
retty
ngenious
onchalant
ourteous
appy
ighteows
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rderly
pert
issable
ashful
ntelligent
ikeable
uscious
allant
ubious
legant
xotie
eat
ndearing
well
antalizing
nchanting
ersatile
nergetic
ind
nforgettable
eliable
ordial
ndustrious
miling
 

Ten Commandments Of Fire Prevention


1. Thou shalt not throw lighted matches or cigarettes out of car windows into the woods or forests.
2. Thou shalt not forget to put out a camp fires in the woods.
3. Thou shalt keep matchea out of the reach of small children.
4. Thou shalt rid cellars, garages etc. of rubbage.
5. Thou shalt not over-load sockets.
6. Thou shalt not run wires under floor rugs. 7. Thou shalt turn off all electrical appliances during lightning storms.
8. Thou shalt have hands dried when using electrical appliances.
9. Thou shalt not burn rubbage when there is a strong wind.
10. Thou shalt not use cleaning fluid near an open flame.

Famous Last Words

  Call the plumber, Mother, I found another drip.
-Water Ghost of Harroby Hall.

  Call the plumber, Mother, Father has water on the knee.
-Ancient Mariner
   I'd rather stay in the house with Mickey Mouse than go out with a rat like you.
-Minny Mouse
  There are 17 trophies, 1 plague, 3 footballs, 2 basketballs, 1 tomahawk, and 1 pig in the W. H. S. trophy case.
  Six fire-extinguishers adorn the halls of W. H. S.
  The first floor of Windber High has exactly 23 doors.
  You must climb 22 steps in order to go from the 2nd to the 3rd floor.

GIRLS

  Are your eyes ever dreaming?
  Do your feet ever lag?
  Does your heart ever feel It's so heavy it sags?
  Have you ever sat in class and never heard a word?
  Does a haunting song come and its tune has you lured?
  Do you sit at the table and never care to eat?
  Does your stomach turn when an ordinary boy you meet?
  There's a remedy for this.
  I'm not so very dumb.
  You're not really love sick -
  Just take a turn! ! !
    Red and White.
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