Allegany High School - Alleganac Yearbook (Cumberland, MD)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:
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LIFE UN THE ALLEGANY mom PAGE
TRUPHY LAKERS. Mlinners of the 19410 City football
championship. the squad gained the first leg on
the new Chamber of
l Commerce trophy. by
nosing out both Fort
Hill and La Salle. The
spirit of friendly, but
keen competition among
local high schools.
makes this a coveted
award. One Chamber
of Commerce trophy is
in permanent possession
of the Allegany eleven
having been won two
consecutive years.
w.
C.S,P,A, I'1ve school journalists with Miss
Mary Murray, adviser, attended the C. S. P. A.
convention in New York City April 141 to 16.
The Alcohi Mirror, the school paper, won Hrst
place honors in the school publication competi-
tion. Representing the staff were Helena
Aronson, Mary Turnley, editor, Evelyn VVil-
liams and Lois Byer Cwho is not in the picturej.
MUSIC MASTERS, The County Music Festival was
held April 18, in the Fort Hill auditorium.
A capacity audience heard combined student
groups from the high schools of Fort Hill, Cen-
tral, Mount Savage, Beall, Bruce and Allegany
present choral, band and orchestral numbers.
Conducting the various groups were Victor
Bauman, band, Blary Drum, Beall High School
Triple Triog Jack Platt, orchestra, Dorothy
Sebree, A Cappella Chorus, Annetta Yates,
Girls' Glee Club, Doris Boal, Boys' Glee Clubg
Dorothy Yvillison fchairmanj Combined Glee
Club, and Mary Robb.
HUD BLESS AMERICA. The -lmericrnz Ulzy, a modern
cavalcade of America from 1896 to 1938 was
presented on April 25 and 26 as the initial per-
formance in the new Allegany auditorium. John
Beckman as Martin Gunther, the German im-
migrant, and Alice Keller as his wife in the
leading roles were sup-
ported by a cast of more
than two hundred stu-
dents c l1 o s e n from
grades seven to twelve.
Blusical background was
provided by the orches-
tra while the band ap-
peared as a part of the
show. This is only the
second time The Jmeri-
can Why has been shown
outside New York City
where it ran for nine
consecutive months on
the world's largest stage.
was directed by Harod C. Svickard.
The Allegany show
AT LAST! Rising out of a confusion of mortar,
scaffolding and bricks, our new building now
stands completed. Impatiently we watched it
grow, enduring with a long view to the future,
the din of the steam shovel and the drill. Now
an auditorium complete with air conditioning,
electric organ and projection boothg an ob-
servatory, retail selling laboratory, new print
shop, and twelve additional class rooms are a
part of Allegany.
Ph
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In our 19410 Allegewi, we have attempted
to capture by word and picture every phase
of our school life.
Believing that our classwork merits record-
ing, we have opened the doors to reveal our
more studious selves at work during the
school year. Those happenings, activities,
friends, teachers, familiar scenes pass in
happy review as you turn these pages and
encounter LIFE at Allegany.
ADMINTSTRATION
CLASSES .......... v
Seniors
Juniors .
Sophomores
Freshman ..,....
Eighth ......
Seventh ,eeee
ACTIVITIES ee..
ATHLETICS ee,...
Football .......
Basketball .....
lllinor Sports sss,
EVENTS ,vee....SeA .....Ye
As We See It .,ss,ss...
ltlark lwakers ..........
Those Registered
ADVERTISEMENTS ......
Co nto nth
Page
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19
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'76
'79
88
90
92
95
It is with pride and respect that We, the
senior class of 1940, dedicate our Allegewi to
the person who has been a contributing factor
in making our 'glifen at Allegany a pleasant
memory, MRS. FLURENGE G. WARFIELD.
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activities revealed in the
1940 Allegewi are symbolic of
happy school days and a good
preparation for later life. Re-
IIl6lIlbC1' always that such a pro-
gram is not possible in any other
country in the world. As you
leave Allegany, pledge yourself
to give all the assistance that you
possibly can for a continuance
of this way of life-"The Ameri-
can Why."
UQaQph UQ clllfebaten, dgnlnclpall
Page 1,3
Page 13
To these three people, we wish to express
our appreciation for their efficiency and pa-
tience in performing their respective duties:
lNIr. Lewyn Davis, assistant principalg llliss
Geoiggeaiina Kraus, secretaryg and lllrs.
Florence G. Warfield, vice principal.
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l.lllf3l'l3llSf seated, Mary I. Murphy,
AB., 5-tcmding, Blanche Snyder, assist-
ant librarian. 1
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SCl9l1CBI Harold C. Wickard, BS., A.M.g John Comer, B.S.g Elea- l.ill'lgll3gEI Anne M. T, Wlebster, A.B., A.M.g
nor B. Henderson, A.B.g J. Hubert Radcliffe, A.B., A.M.g Ellen T. Florence G. lVarHeld, A,B.g I. D. Neidermyer,
1NIcKenzie, A.B. Theresa B. Nicht, BS., is not in the picture. A.B., Ed.M.
Industrial Arts: JOIN. A. Arr-cullough. Bs., Joseph 1-2. Downey, Bs., Commercial: Marie H. Lapin, B.S.g Irene Lapp,
1'z1ulHorn, B.S,g Albert Loper. BS., Janet Anderson, A.B.g Hilda Vllillison,
AB.
Page 14
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aflppm-:elution
The staff wishes to take this opportunity to express its apprecia-
tion to those who helped in tl1e publication of the 19410 Allegewi.
Those to whom we are particularly indebted are:
Miss Mary J. Sowerby, without whom we feel that the compila-
tion of this book would not have been possibleg Mr. Albert K. Loper
for his supervision of the business activities, Carol Goldberg, Vir-
ginia Cage, Jean Yeager, Marie Thompson, Sylvia Gerson. Rita
Korn, Richard Carlson, Betty Bell, Martha Hershberger, Marie
Nixon, and Alston Robinette for their work in the
soliciting of advertisements, Mr. Ralph R. Webster' and the faculty
for assistance and cooperation, John Zimmerman for outstanding
photographic work, Billy Raupach, Anna Mary Logsdon, Geraldine
VVolfc, and Myles Snyder for preparation of campaign posters.
We also wish to thank Mr, Charles F. Sprankle of the Robert
Rawsthornc Engraving Company for his service and cooperation in
photo engraving, Mr, Robert Goldfine of the Goldfine Studios for
his careful work and advice in the taking of photographs, Mr. Louis
Curl and John Harbaugh for their sports action pictures, and Mr.
L. N. VVilson of the Beriln Press for precision of work and consul-
tation concerning printing.
Page 10
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UFFICERS
Marion Buckle ........... 'vice-president
Thomas Mont . .. ..... president
Douglas Boden . . . . . .secretary
Rena Stanley . . . . . .treasurer
MW
i ' eniona Speak
Ft 1 ears a 'e made a lot of changes in our class. You must look far below the
L t disnoxei thc fleshman of 1937 in the grown up senioi of 1940
In 1937, as frcshmmn, we first became a part of Alleganv For two seals we
to Fort Hill High School, which had just been completed, we now returned to the
regular full day schedule.
had been attending school only a half day, but as the surplus population had moved
As sophomores of 1938 we elected James Gaffney president and chose Miss Mar-
garet Durst as our adviser. We became active in the clubs of Allegany for which
we were at last considered eligible. The most important thing we did was to assist
in the choosing of the standard school ring.
Juniors in 1939, we found in our midst capable athletes, talented actors, and
industrious scholars. Thomas Mont took over the direction of the class as president
and Mr. .lack Platt became our adviser. When we remember our unior year We will
always think of the Beaux Arts Ball which we gave for the seniors.
Seniors of 1940, we have found our senior year to be the happiest, most difHcult,
and even the saddest of all our school life. Again Thomas Mont was elected presi-
dent and this year Mr. Herman Ball was chosen as our adviser, Miss Margaret Durst
as class night adviser, and Miss Mary Sowerby as yearbook adviser.
Soon welll be having class night, senior assembly, senior sermon, and last of
all, commencement-things to look forward to impatiently and remember always.
We realize we've made many mistakes during the last four years and while we
regret making them we know that our mistakes as well as the rest of our school ex-
periences have helped to make us what we are. Our hope is that as we take our
places in the adult world we can be a credit to Allegany.
Page 18
Page 19
Cuntaln Cuff ton the .Sz-Lnlona
VVe seniors made our last appearance in an Allegany
show when we presented our class play, Spring Dance. The
play, which is a clever combination of romance and comedy,
was written by Philip Barry. There were thirteen in the
cast, six boys and seven girls.
All the action of the play takes place at a New England
girls' school during the two days before the annual spring
dance. Alex Benson, one of the students, 'is very much in
love with Sam Thatcher whom she has invited to the dance.
On the day before the dance, however, Sam tells her he can't
come to the dance because he has withdrawn from school and
is going to Russia. VVhen Alexgs friends see how unhappy
she is and discover the reason, they immediately decide to do
something about it. However, they meet with opposition in
the form of "the Lippincotf, Sam's best friend. He is go-
ing to Russia with Sam and naturally does not want their
plans ruined and so tries to hurry Sam's departure. When
all other methods fail, the girls see to it that Sam and Hthe
Lippincotn are arrested. During several hours of solitude,
Sam discovers that he really loves Alex and they elope to
Eppsville to the delight of everyone except "the Lippincotf'
Alex Benson was played by Meredith Kelley and Sam
Thatcher by Thomas Duncanson. Others in the cast were:
June Ort, Robert Mosser, Genevieve Wolfe, Jack Sharrett,
David Sloan, Andrew Kompanek, John Heltzel, Helena
Aronson, Martha Keffer, Dorothy Thrush, and George
Anna Diehl.
Spring Dance was directed by Miss ltlarie Lapin.
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MARGARET AiimAMs JOHN PAUL ALDAY
Peggy Jack
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ELEANOR Lois ALBRIGHT
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Donit they look professional? You musn't
be fooleclg theylrc two of our enthusiastic
chemists, Janet Oliver and Martha Keffer,
distilling the element that sustains life-
oxygcn. Is chemistry interesting? You bet!
IIELENA EDNA ARONSON ALLIEDA BAGLEY
Pete
Academic Course Commercial Course
DOR1s D. ATKINSON
Dottie
Commercial Course
RAYBIOND BAKER JOHN HELLER BECKMAN
Ray Jack
Commercial Course Academic Course
JACK D. BARKINS
Commercial Course
ANNA CLARA BEIER BETTY BELL
Annie Be Be
Commercial Course Academic Course
RICHARD ALLEN BEIGHTOL
Jimmy
Commercial Course
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OLIS XY ILSON BELL BIAURICE BERNSTEIN VIRGINIA MARIE BLAIIYH - f Nj! X yviy fp ,iw I sk F MI
Ding Dong Ish Ginger V K 1' Xl? ' J' I lik!
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DOUGLAS M. B DEN If-IBORERT BOXVERS ALBERT CHARLES BRANT
Joe
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No, this isnlt a new kind of jigsaw puzzle.
Betty Jane Gunter is explaining a complicat-
ed theorem to her fellow students in solid
geometry class.
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Doug Q Bob
Commercial Course
REGINA K. BRANT
Kitty
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LIARION L. BUCKLE
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JAMES W. BROXVN
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DOROTHY' MAY BUCY
Dottie
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Commercial Course
VIRGINIA E. BROWNE
Jinny
Academic Course
GUI' PAUL BURKETT
Chet
Commercial Course
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of I
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I r. Hall, i ytructor of economics, is tell-
Ro t 'I igg and Kenneth Taylor that
th ' have to be "bringing home the
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ing
soc
bac msti ction work. Auclrev Clerihue
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VIRGINIA DARE CAGE MERLE L. CABIPBELL JARIES DRACI' CARLTON
Ginnie
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General Course Academic Course
BEVERLY BANE COMES
Bev
BIILTON R. COCHRAN JANE L. COLLINS
Cocky
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Commercial Course Commercial Course
JOAN V. COOPER 'VIRGINIA L. COPELAND DORTI-IA L. COPELAND
Jo I ,ww X Peanut Dotty
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Dutch Fan
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VIRGINIA CRAMER
Ginny
Commercial Course
DIARY LAVERNE CREIGHTON GEORGE F. CUNNINGHAM
Topper
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'LDRED A. CROBIXVELL
. Jack
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f Printer s Ink f, A ,If i to e
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Remember ,your football game! programff
It was print 'c in our own prfiit ghop wlgjere f,
school necessities Stlilh as Stationg-zry, iffiket , J
and office forms arlpuffihted,,!7HereVffiiclfifrl
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my 'li V Z ' :ll 'Q 1
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Jeannie if
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A1?RY H. DEVIIIES JOHN XYXLTQER DILFER
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if RALPH PAUL PRS? '. JOHN S. EDRIISTON 'S
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BETTY LEE EADY '
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ROBERT BELIXIONT EDIXIISTON OXVANDA BARNES FELTZ
Bob Von
Commercial Course Commercial Course
MARX' JANE FARINASH
Mary
Commercial Course
Bookkeeping students study Upersonall'
bookkeeping as well as that of corporations
and partnerships. Budget browsing reveals
that 2-l-2 just dOesn'tjequal 5.
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MARINE VIRGINIA FLEEGLE
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GLORIA ALLISON GABLE VVARREN MOCOMAS GEORGE
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HELEN V. GOLDSXVORTHY RICHARD GRAIBI JUDITH GRANT
Little One Dick Judy
Commercial Course Academic Course Academic Course
"Students--The Answah!"
The age old question Uwhyn is answered
Over and Over again in the study of physics.
Leonard Schwab and Henry Herron are help-
ing us find the weight lost by a body in
water. Here it is-professah!
JACK R. GROVE
Jake
General Course
JOSEPH M. GULBRONSON
J oe
Academic Course
ELNORA M. HADLEY
N onie
Academic Course
SENIORS
PAULINE E. GROXVE
Polly Ann
Commercial Course
BETTY J. GUNTER
B. J.
Academic Course
WILLIAM H. GROVE
Bill
Academic Course
LENA GURSON
Lee
Academic Course
ROLAND W. HAINIILTON ROBERT L. HARTSOCK
Duby
Commercial Course
Hardy
Commercial Course
BIAXINE HAUSER JOHN HELTZEL HELEN MYRTLE HENRY
fllaav Johnie
General Course Academic Course Academic Course
I
y May I Help You Please?
VVhen you notice fhe Allegany High School
class ring on the salesgirl thatls helping you
'-eremembcr-she received excellent selling
practice right hcrc at clear old Alco. Jean
Tyler, Arbutus Pactow and Mary DeVries
are seen in retail selling class.
L. R. HERBOLDSHIIXIER
Dick
General Course
JAIXIES B. IJERSHBERGER
Academic Course
JUNE I. HIlN'11NII.ER
Commercial Course
WILLIAM A. HERSH
Bill
General Course
MARTHA HERSHBERGER
.5
BEVERLY HERSHBERGER
Bev
Academic Course
GEORGE W. HICKLE
ty Hickie
Aca 1 C 'se Commercial Course
I.
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Rx i RD 4. illv nfii "4 ' wil-IRNICE Horwoon
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f" Y by 'el W, f Happy
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whim cial ' I-, - Commercial Course
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09' "
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G 0, N Ml ART AeaE2ZABETH EFFER ! T
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American llhserve s
Reading all about Popeye? No si
Alleganians keep up with the news with our
.lmerican Obse1'Ue1'newspaperl Allan Wllite,
Alston Robinette and other English students
are busily involved in some foreig or domes-
, tic tidbit, no dbubt: L
Wow
MW fm V
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MEREDITH IQELLEY LOU Cm
' Blerrlie ' '
Academic Course Academic Course
ORVILLE ICENDALL, JR.
Bud
Commercial Course
JABIES KIRKPATRI K JOHN JVESLEY KNOWLTON
Jim J
Academic u i .demic Course
,I X
Jonx B R IRKPATRICK, JR.
A irk
A C0 mercial Course
X
ANDREW J. ZKOAIPANEK DOROTHY' KRNAYA
Andy Dot
Academic Course Commercial Course
RXTA CECELIA KORN
Reet
Page
Academic Couise
Y
CLEINIENT A. LANCASTER EARL LANVRENCE LEXVIS
Soupy Lew
Academic Course Commercial Course
LIARY LAVERN AXV
.5 V rz'
k. U
Ar, MAS' ommercial Course
s xx
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EDWARD BRADLEY LEXVIS PI-IYLLIS LOUISE LIPPOLD
Eddie Ted
General Course Academic Course
PEARL LEXVIS
Jo
Commercial Course
"God Bless America"
"-of the people, by the people, and for
the people-" and so democracy goes. We
study the U. S. government, and here are
Robert Bowers and Barbara Jane Smith tell-
ing you to be thankful you're On this map,
not "Over there."
ROBERT LITZENBURG IXNNA MARX' LOOSDON
Litzie rllurry
Commercial Course Academic Course
GEORGE CLIFTON J. LOAR
Tip
Commercial Course
ALDA MARIE LONG DORIS JEAN MCCOY
Shorty Dorie
Commercial Course Academic Course
WILLIAM LONG
Bill
General Course
X
. fo'
RE I WALD ROBERT IQENNETH MCLUCAS
I ac 6 B0
Nu, Iercl Ir O e Commercial CourSe
BETT1 INTIRI:
S 1,
N X ci
- i i A em c Course
X
Page 28
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FRANK S. BICLIAHON XYILSON W. MEANS Joi-IN GALEN METZGER , A 2
Boots Illetz O
General Course Commercial Course Academic Course JW' , 4, pJ'0! p
l J O Mpeg! . DIDNT BETTY LOUISE MOON
M Tommy Dloonie
gxxdemic ou' General C urse General Course
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Won t You Come Into My Parlor? I
VVhether it's helping Mom and Dad at
home or saying HI dow in that age-old cere-
mony, home planning comes in handy. Mr.
Loper explains the lay-out of a small modern
home to his home planning class.
I I A+
B R13 Q55
PAUL ORGAN
J. P.
Academic Course
LOUIS MYERS
Lou
Commercial Course
I
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lg
Acade ic Course
NVILLIABI H. MY'ERS
Bill
Academic Course
IXNNA V. MOUNTAIN
Commercial Course
ANNA BIARIE NIXON
Dee
Academic Course
f-iii-rf 'R ' .61
' ' LT A A,
5
SOPHIA JANET OLIVER JUNE E. ORT BIARY XYINIFRED OURS
. X11 . vu -
Ollze Orfze ll mme
Academic Course , Academic Courie Academic Course
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Hot llff The Press I
Red letterfday at Alco is every other lVed-
nesday when that much awaited sheet the
pfllcolzii Illirror comes out. The journalism
class helps to edit the paper and takes charge
of the distribution.
+,
A.
BIADELINE A. PAETOXV
Bootie
Commercial Course ,N
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1X
Q .
XJIVIAN LEE PRICE
Viv
Commercial Course
WILLIAM P, IQOSENINIERKEL
B111
General Course
DONALD F. Poms
Commercial Course
lb'
JOHN W. RICHARDS
Bill
Academic Course
HEI.EN MAY RUEHL
Commercial Course
J
51
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HENRY W. PRICE, JR.
Jelly Bean
Academic Course
ALSTON ROBINETTE
Alex
Commercial Course
SUE E. SANDER
Susie
Academic Course
r in
PAULINE THERESA SCHOENADEL LEONARD CHARLES SCHWAB, , '
l ,If 1 , 1
Polly X - "
Commercial Course Academic Course " NV'
A-N-' 'X - ' I
LORETTA PAULINE SCHULTZ f
in I 51,
.. Schulfzie W S' J:
Commercial Course 1 ' A
lRl'fA VIRGINIA SEARS FRANKLIN SEE I
Rifzy Frankie
Commercial Course Commercial Course
PEGGY SECRIST BIACKERT
Academic CO2
Z ,f
Wfwwffew'
Are You Ready for the lluestion?
Bang! goes the gavel and another student
forum meeting is called to order by tlIe chair-
man, Arthur Lancaster. These meetings are
held by senior English classes to discuss
senior problems and obtain practice in par-
liamentary procedure.
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XVILLIABI SELL NORMA SIINIBIONS J ,SQ
Bill
General Course Commercial Course
JOHN OLIVER SHARRETT Rx l
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Jack NA '
Academic Course 5
f ' 'i '49
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HELEN SKELLEY DAW'ID V IB. I , JR. gi
tw 1 .V N554 1
' At 5 X X 55,
Commercial Course cade Ours fx xii
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DALE SLAVEN ,X
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BARBARA JANE SBIITH RENA Jo STANLEY
,ATA
B. J. v"-,ij
Academic Course Commercial foursevl , 59
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BCIARJORIE LOUISE SINIEIBU' np i' .
lllargie '., ,fi XJ ji' ,
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Academic Course QL 0' , V," j' '
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Page 31 KZ: +iA'c "AK,b,L,, p,,'
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D a c C0u1H.P,, Aca lic ourse
V EN E A H STRAXV
. Str erry
Cgmpgcial Qourse
3 aj
Klmngj' D ,
RICHARD L. TAYL
Tate
Commercial Cours X
Get Ready Fo Your Timed ting
K
As those fa ' Wor , the Stacc 0
'lsilenceu 0 'tl , se 'ior mg ss- ew
Kompa putti anotlier eet aper
'nt t e ' r, is a to fi out what
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DQQRLSTHY JANE THRUSI-I lxlARY MARGARET TURNLEY
' Dottie 4
Academic Course! Academic Course
. - L ,
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sz, ROBERT RITT
X- 2 ' Commercial Course
K X.
K 'N L 'ef
MARGARQT FLORINE TYVIGG CLARENCE W. VANDEGRIFT
Q' Twiggie Buster
I 1
'.KEOl'HIIlCiyCl2ll Course Academic Course
JEAN TYLER
Commercial Course
JOSEPH XVATHERVVAX ALLAN V. VVHITE
Joe Whizzer
General Course Commercial Course
ROBERT CHARLES WEBSTER
Roxie
Commercial Course
Page
1- of f A
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W QKENNETH .TAYLO FR ,n Wu, RT 5. R. l l
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W A J, My Ki,aFf"! C SENIORS
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DOROTHY R. WILLIAMS KENNETH C. XVILLS DELBERT RALPH WILSON Cy. . .
Dort Wick Dee I
Academic Course Commercial Course Commercial Course O J. Q
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Lng ' ' vt s
OLIVER R. VVINEBRENNER ELIZABETH V. lvOLFE GENEVIEVE VVOLFE
Betty Gennie
Commercial Course Academic Course Academic Course
Which College?
Doctor, lawyer-whatever he may want to V xv 5 X
be, you can be Sure Jack Sharrett is Choosing GERALDINE F. VXOLF DANIEL WOOD BETT1 JAN X TRING
the right school in which to further his edu- Jerry Dan jf" 5 S
cation. Catalogs of institutions of higher Academic COUYSG ACade4IQ,BL-901555 Gelleml Course
learning are on file in room 216 where educa- ,f
tional guidance is available. fi!
EILEEN IYWRIGHT DOROTHY J. XYEAGER ALVIN G. YOUNGBLOOD
a Duchess Jean AI
i
Commercial Course urse - !General Course
rf!
in-v-1
J
SENIORS
IDA BELLE ZAIS CATHERINE ZEMBOWER ROBERT ZIBIRIERLA
ldie Bob
Academic Course Academic Course Commercial Course
"The Best Years of Your life
-are your school years," so our elders say.
Two seniors, representing the whole senior
class, are regretting the fact that now high
school days are ovcrg but we'll never forget
Allegany and what it has meant to us, the
class of 51-Ol Au revoir.
ALICE ZIAIBIEIHXIAN
Academic Course
Joi-IN ZHXIAIERBIAN, JR.
Academic Course
Page 34
BIARGARET ADAMS
Girls' League Q, 3, 4.
ELEANOR LOIS ALBRIGHT
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Choral Club
Q, Girls' Hi-Y 4.
JOHN PAUL .ALDAY
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. 4.
secretary 4, Fire Marshal 4, Football
Q, 3. 4, Track 1, Q, Baseball 3, 4, The
Arnerieau ll'ay.
RLTTH IDELL :ALEXANDER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, hlixed Chorus
Q, Choral Club 3, 4.
BIARY JANE AAIICK
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
TNIARY JANE ANDREWS
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 4, Basketball 3,
4, Girls' Athletic Club 4.
HELENA EDNA ARONSON
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Declamation
3, 4, AlcolIi Mirror 3, 4, feature editor
3, Inanaging editor 4, Speech Club 1, Q.
3. treasurer 3, A. D. K. Q, 3, 4, Nlixed
Chorus 3, Choral Club 3, 4, Orchestra
1, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Black
Flamingo, What a Life, The American
Way.
DORIS D. ATKINSON
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
:ALRIEDA BAGLEY
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
RAYBIOND BAKER
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
JACIQ D. BARKINS
Boys' League 1. Q, 3, 4, Football Q,
Track Q, 3, 4, Baseball 4.
JOHN HELLER BECKBIAN
Boys' League 3, 4, Declamation 4,
A. D. K. 4, Debate 4, The American
Way.
ANNA CLARA BEIER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus
1, Track 1. Q, 3, 4, Fieldball 1. Q, The
American W ay.
RICHARD ALLEN BEIGHTOL
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
Page 35
SENIOR DOIN'S
BETTY BELL
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 4, A. D. K. Q
3, Orchestra Q, Hospital Room AtteIId-
ant 4.
LOUIS T. BELL
Boys' League 1, Q. 3, 4, Basketball 3.
4, Football 4, Track 1, Q. 3. 4, Base-
ball 3, 4.
TXTAURICE BERNSTEIN
Boys' League 1, Q. 3, 4, Glee Club 1:
Tennis 3, Archery Q, The American
lliay.
VIRGINIA TNTARIE BLAIR
Girls' League 1. Q. 3, 4: A. D. K. 3.
4, Band Q, 3, 4, Hospital Room Attend-
ant 4.
DOUGLASS MADDUX BODEN
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Con-
gress 3. 4. president 4, Football Q. 3. 4,
Track 3: Secretary of Senior Class, The
American Way.
ROBERT BOXVERS
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
ALBERT CHARLES BRANT
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Alcohi Mirror
1, Football Q, 3, 4, The American Way.
REGINA KATHLEEN BRA NT
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 4, Speech Club
1, Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Choral Club Q. 3.
4, Dance Club 3, 4, Basketball Q,
Swimming Club 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Y 4.
JARIES W. BROXVN
Boys' League 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4,
Glee Club 4, Band 3. 4, Orchestra 4,
Baseball 3, 4, The American Way.
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BROXVNE
Girls' League 1, Q. 3. 4, Alcohi Mirror
4, Choral Club Q, Dance Club 1, Q. 3. 41
Swimming Club 4.
BTARION LOUISE BUCKLE
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 4, Student Con-
gress Q, 3, Alcohi hlirror 4, Vice Presi-
dent of Senior Class, Hi-Y 4.
DOROTHY BUCY
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
GUY PAUL BURKETT
Boys' League 1, Q, 3. 4.
JEAN BURRETT
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
LOIS TXIAE BYER
Girls' League Q, 3, 4, vice president 4,
A. D. K. 4, Alcohi Mirror 4, Hi-Y 4,
The American Way.
NIARY ELLEN CAGE
Girls' League 4, A. D. K. 4, Dance
Club 4.
VIRGINIA DARE CAGE
Girls' League 4, Dance Club 4, Tum-
bling Club 4.
BIERLE LEE CABIPBELL
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Choral Club
1, Q.
JAMES DRACY CARLTON
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Boys' Hi-Y
3. 4, Student Congress Q, Declamation
3, 4, French Club 4, Fire Marshal 4,
What a Life, The American Way.
DOROTHY ALICE CRABTREE
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
BTILTON RICHARD COCHRAN
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q.
3. 4.
JANE LORRAINE COLLINS
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 4.
BEVERLY BANE COBIBS
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Alcohi hiirror
3. 4.
JOAN VIRGINIA COOPER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
VIRGINIA LEE COPELAND
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
DORTI-IA LEE COPELAXD
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 4.
DOROTHY ALICE CRABTREE
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
VIRGINIA CRABIER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 1,
Fieldball 1, Q.
FRANCES SUSAN CRANOR
Girls' League 1. Q, 3, 4, Track 1, 3,
Hospital Room Attendant 4.
BIARY LATJERNE CREIGHTON
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Alcohi hlirror
4, Mixed Chorus 1.
ELDRED A. CROBIXVI-ILL
Boys' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Fire llarshal
43 llixed Chorus 1, Q3 Glee Club Q, 33
Band 1, Q, 33 Track 1, Q, 4.
GEORGE FISHER CUNNIXGHABI
Boys' League 43 Fire llarshal 4.
PEGGY DAILEY
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 A. D. K. 33
A. K. O. 43 Track 1, Q3 Hospital Room
Attendant 4.
NORMA JEAN DANNER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
WILLIAM DESOTA
Boys' League Q, 3, 4.
MARY H. DEWVRIES
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 43 Choral Club
43 Track 1, Q3 The American Way.
GEORGE ANNA DIEHL
Girls' League 1. Q. 3, 43 Speech Club
Q. 33 Mixed Chorus Q3 Hi-Y 43 What a
Lifeq The American Way.
JOHN WALTER IJILFER
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
PHILIP CONRAD IJODGE
Boys' League 1, Q. 3, 43 French Club
3, 43 Speech Club 13 Fire Marshal 43
A. D. K. 43 A. K. O. Q, 33 Mixed Chorus
3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Band 1. Q3 Orches-
tra 1. Q. 33 Football 33 Tennis 3, 43 All
Diaryland High School Orchestra Q. 33
Debate 43 What a Life.
LEE DOMAN
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Alcohi 1VIirrOr
3. 4.
THOBIAS DIINCANSON
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 A. D. K. 3,
43 Blixed Chorus 43 Glee Club 3. 43
Apron String Revoltg Christmas Play
'38Q The American Way.
RALPH PAUL DURST
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Track Q, 3, 4.
BETTY LEE EADY
Girls' League 1, Q, 3,43 Choral Club 4.
JOHN S. EDBIISTON
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus
43 Glee Club 43 Track 1, Q, 3, 43 Soccer
Q. 3.
ROBERT BELRIONT EDBIISTON
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Soccer Q, 3.
DIARY JANE FARINASH
Girls' League 3, 4.
OXVAXDA BARNES FELTZ
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Swimming
Club 13 Track 33 Athletic Club 4.
HELEN FERGUSON
Girls' League Q. 3, 4.
BIAXIXE VIRGINIA FLEEGLE
Girls' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Alcohi Mirror
3, 4.
CARBIEL FRENO
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
GLORIA ALLISON GABLE
Girls' League 1,Q, 3,43 Hi-Y 3, 4, sec-
retary 43 A. D. K. 3, 43 Mixed Chorus
Q, 3. 43 Choral Club Q, 3, 43 Musettes
33 Octet 33 Babes in Toylandg Apron
String Revolt.
JAMEs THORIAS GAEENEY
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Student Con-
gress 13 lvlixed Chorus 13 Basketball 1,
Q. 3, 43 Football 1. Q, 3, 43 Track 1, Q,
3, 43 President of Sophomore Class3 Vice
President of Junior Class3 The Ameri-
can Way.
WARREN BTCCORIAS GEORGE
Boys' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Fire hlarshal
4.
SYLVIA GERSON
Girls' League I, Q, 3, 43 Alcohi Mirror
43 A D. K. 43 Track 1.
JARIES A. GLOVER
Boys' League Q, 3, 43 French Club Q3
Glee Club 4.
CAROL FANNY GOLDBERG
Girls' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Alcohi lVIirrOr
3, 43 Allegewi 4, advertising manager3
Speech Club Q, 33 A. D. K. Q, 3, 43
Play
Apron String Revoltg Christmas
'383 What a Lifeg The American Wayg
Hospital Room Attendant 4.
HELEN VIRGINIA GOLDSXVORTHY
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Choral Club
13 Track Q, 3.
RICHARD GRAIQXI
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Fire Blarshal
4: A. IX. O. 3.
JUDITH GRANT
Girls' League Q. 3, 4.
JACK R. GROVE
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
PAULINE ELAINE GROVE
Girls' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Student Con-
gress Q3 Mixed Chorus 43 Choral Club
43 Tumbling Club 1, Q, 3, secretary Q.
WILLIAM H. GROVE, JR.
Boys' League 1, Q. 3, 43 Fire Blarshal
43 The American llvay.
JOsEPH M. GULBRONSON
Boys' League Q. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. vice
president 43 Fire Blarshal 43 Football 3.
43 Track Q, 33 Baseball 33 The Amerzcan
Way.
BETTY' JANE GUNTER
Girls' League 1. Q. 3. 43 Alcohi lNIirrOr
3, 43 A. D. K. 3, 43 Hi-Y 4.
LENA GURSON
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Alcohi Mirror
43 A. D. K. 43 Swimming Club 43 Tum-
bling Club Q.
ELNORA MAE HADLEY
Girls' League 3. 43 Basketball 33
Swimming Club 43 Tumbling Club 4.
ROLAND WARREN HAMILTON
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43
Fire 1VIarshal 43 Basketball 3, 43 Swim-
ming Club 43 Football 3, 43 Track 1,
3, 4.
ROBERT LINVVOOD HARTSOCK
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Track 3, 43
Baseball 3, 4.
MAXINE HAUsER
Girls' League 4.
JOHN HELTZEL
Boys' League 1, Q, 3. 43 Fire Marshal
43 Football Q3 Track 13 The American
Way.
HELEN LTYRTLE HENRY
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Alcohi Mirror
43 1N4ixed ClIOrus Q3 Choral Club 1.
L. RICHARD HERBOLDSHIBIER
Boys' League 1, Q, 4.
WILLIAM A. HERSH
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Track Q, 3, 43
Soccer Q, 3.
BEVERLY HERSHBERGER
Girls' League Q, 3, 4.
JAMEs BRUCE HERSHBERGER
Boys' League 1, Q, 3. 43 Hi-Y 43 Fire
Blarshal 43 The American Way.
BIARTHA HERSHBERGER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
GEORGE WILLIAM HICKLE
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
Page 36'
JUNE ISABELLE HININILER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
RICHARD EARL HOBROCK
Boys' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Track 1. Q.
VERNICE HOPXVOOD
Girls' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Dance Club
1. Q3 Swimming Club 3. 43 Track 1. Q.
3. 43 Tumbling Club 1. Q, 3. 4.
LAXVRENCE RUSSELL ICE
Boys' League 1. Q. 3. 43 Fire Marshal
43 A. K. O. 43 Track Q.
CLARA JEAN IBILER
Girls' League 1, Q. 3, 43 A. D. K. 3.
43 Mixed Chorus Q. 3. 43 Choral Club
Q. 3, 4: The American Way.
HELEN VIRGINIA KARR
Girls' League 1, Q. 3, 4.
EYELYN BTARIE KEECH
Girls' League 1. Q. 3, 43 Alcohi Blirror
li A. D. K. 1. Q, 3, 43 llixed Chorus
lg Basketball Q. 3.
BIARTHA ELIZABETH KEFFER
Girls' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Hi-Y Q. 3. 4,
president 43 Alcohi Blirror 3. 4, associate
editor 43 French Club 3. 43 Speech Club
3. secretaryg fMiXed Chorus 3. 43 Choral
Club 3. 43 The American Way.
ALICE YYONNE KELLER
Girls' League 1, Q. 3. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43
Debate 3. 43 French Club 3. 4. president
4g Speech Club 1, Q3 A. D. K. Q. 3, 4.
vice president 43 Mixed Chorus Q. 3. 43
Choral Club Q. 3. 43 hiusettes 33 Orches-
tra 1, Q3 All hlaryland High School
Orchestra 1. Q3 Cheerleader 43 Octet 43
What a Life: The American Way.
INIEREDITH KELLEY
Girls' League 1. Q, 3, 4. president 43
Student Congress 3, 4. secretary 33 A.
D. K. 1. Q. 3, 4. secretary 43 Choral
Club 13 Dance Club 1, Q, 3. president Q.
33 Basketball 1. Q3 Swimming Club 1, Q.
president 1, Q3 Cheerleader 1. Q. 3. 43
Hi-'Y 43 lVhat a Life, The American
lVay.
0RX'ILLE KEXDALL
Boys' League 1. Q, 3, 43 School Boy
Patrol 3.
LOUISE KIGHT
Girls' League 1, Q. 3. 43 Alcohi lNIirrOr
3. 43 class editor 43 hlixed Chorus 4:
French Club 43 Choral Club 3, 43 Hi-Y
43 What a Life.
JABIES KIRKPATRICK
Boys' League 1. Q. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43
Alcohi hlirror 3, 43 Soccer Q, 3.
Page 37
JOHN ROBERT KIRKPIATRICK, JR.
Boys' League 1. Q, 3. 43 Hi-Y 43 Fire
hlarshal 43 Glee Club 3. 43 Band 1, Q.
3. 4. secretary 3, president 43 Orchestra
1. Q. 3, 4. treasurer 43 Basketball 3. 43
All Maryland High School Orchestra 43
Alco Revelers Q.
JOHN XYESLEY KNOWLTON
Boys' League 1. Q. 3. 43 Fire Blarshal
43 A. D. K. 3. 43 Glee Club 13 Apron
String R81'0lfQ Christmas Play '38Q The
American Way.
ANDREW J. KOBIPANEK
Boys' League 1. Q, 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 43
Fire Marshal 43 Football Q. 3, 43 The
American Way.
RITA CECELIA KORN
Girls' League 1. Q. 3. 43 Declamation
33 Speech Club Q. 3.
DOROTHY KRNAYA
Girls' League Q, 3, 4.
CLEBIENT ARTHUR LANCASTER
Boys' League 1. Q. 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 4.
chaplain 43 Student Congress Q. 3. vice
president 33 Alcohi Mirror 1. Q. 3. 4.
sports editor 3. 43 French Club 4: Chief
Fire hlarshal 43 Track Q. 3, 4. managerg
Vice President of Sophomore Class3 Sec-
retary of Junior Class3 What a Lifeg
Allegewi 4. sports editor.
MARY LA VERNE LAW
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 4.
EARL LAXVRENCE LEXVIS
Boys' League 1, Q. 3. 43 Football 4.
EDXVARD BRADLEY IJEXVIS
Boys' League Q, 3. 43 Fire Marshal 43
Glee Club 4.
PEARL LEYVIS .
Girls' League 1, Q. 3. 43 SW'lI1'lI'I'llllg
Club 3.
PHYLLIS LOUISE LIPPOLD
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 43 A. D. K. 3:
Dance Club 43 SW'i1l1IHlI1g Club 43
Archery 4.
ROBERT LITZENBURG
Boys' League 1, Q, 3. 43 Fire Blarshal
43 Football 3, 4.
GEORGE CLIFTON T. LOAR
Boys' League 1, Q. 3. 4.
ANNA RIARY LOGSDOX
Girls' League 1, Q. 3, 4.
:XLDA RI.-XRIE LONG
Girls! League 3, 4.
WILLIANI LONG
Boys' League 1. Q. 3. 43 Basketball 43
Football Q. 3, 43 Track 43 Baseball 4.
DORIS JEAN MCCOY
Girls' League 1, Q. 3, shi Basketball 1.
Q. 3. 43 Swimming Club Q. 33 Track 1.
Q. 3. 43 Athletic Club 43 The American
Way.
REGINA BICDONALD
Girls' League Q. 3, 43 Alleg'eWi 4.
bOokkeeper3 Track 3.
BETTY RTCINTYRE
Girls' League 1. Q. 3. 43 BaIId 3. 43
Swimming Club 43 Athletic Club 4.
ROBERT KENNETH MCLUCAS
Boys' League 1. Q. 3, 43 Volleyball Q.
33 Basketball 4.
FRANK S. TNICBIAHON
Boys' League 4.
'SYILSON WILLIAM MEANS
Boys' League 1, Q. 3, 43 Football 4.
JOHN GALEN BKTETZGER
Boys' League 1. Q. 3. 43 Hi-Y Q, 3. 4.
president 43 Allegewi 4. assistant club
6tllt0I'Q Treasurer of Junior Class3
French Club 43 Fire Marshal 43 A. D.
K. 3. 4. treasurer 43 Glee Club 33 What
a Life3 The American ll'ay.
JEAN LOUISE TXTEYERS
Girls' League 1. Q. 3. 4, secretary 43
Hi-Y Q. 3. 4. chaplain 33 Alcohi hlirror
3. 43 French Club 3. 4. vice president
43 Speech Club Q. 33 A. D. K. Q. 33
Mixed Chorus Q3 Choral Club Q. 3. 4.
vice president 43 The American ll'ay.
THOBIAS ALLISON RIONT
Boys' League 1. Q. 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 4:
Fire Marshal 43 Basketball Q. 3, 43
Football 1. Q. 3. 43 President of Junior
Class3 President of Senior Class3 The
American Way.
BETTY LOUISE MOON
Girls' League Q. 3. 43 Track 1, Q, 3.
43 Hospital Room Attendant 4.
PAUL BTORGAX
Boys' League 1. Q. 3. 43 Fire Marshal
43 Football 3g The American Way.
ROBERT MOSSER
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Fire
Marshal 43 Allegewi 4, art editorg A. D.
K. 3. 4. president 43 Glee Club 3. 43
Apron String Revoltg Christmas Play
'383 What a Life3 The American Way.
AXXA XYIOLET BTOUNTAIN
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 4.
LOUIS BTYERS
Boys' League 1, Q. 3. 43 Fire Marshal
4
WILLIAM HUNTER DIY!-TRS
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Alcohi hlirror
4, Allegewi 4, editor, French Club 3, 4,
secretary 4, Fire hlarshall 4, A. K. O. Q,
The American Way.
ANNA MARIE NIXON
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, A. D. K. 3,
4, A. K. O. 3, Basketball 3, 4, manager,
Hi-Y 4.
SOPHIA JANET OLIVER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y Q, 3, 4,
treasurer 4, Alcohi Mirror 4, French
Club 3, 4, Speech Club Q, 3, A. D. K.
Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Choral Club
Q, 3, 4, president 4, Allegewi 4. feature
editor, Apron String Revolt, What a
Life, The American Way.
JUNE E. ORT
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Declamation
3, Alcohi Mirror 3, 4, Speech Club 3,
A. D. K. 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Hi-Y 4,
The American Way, Hospital Room
Attendant 4.
MA1i1' VVINIFRED OURS
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, The American
Way.
MADELINE ARRUTUS PAETOW
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Dance Club 1.
DCJNAIAD FRANKLIN POTTS
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
HENRY W. PRICE, JR.
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Fire Marshal
4, Archery 1, Sound Technician, A. D.
K. 4, Blaclc Flamingo, Christmas Play
'38, The Skull, What a Life, The
American Way.
VIVIAN LEE PRICE
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Alcohi Mirror
4.
JOHN VVILLIALI RICHARDS
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4,
Fire Marshal 4, Band 1, Q, 3, Track 1,
Q, 3, 4, What a Life, The American
Way.
ALSTON ROBINETTE
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
WVILLIALI P. ROSENLIERKEL
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Fire hlarshal
4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3,
4, Octet 4, Double Quintet 4, Band 1,
Q, Orchestra 1, Basketball 3, hlale
Quartet 4.
HELEN BTAY RUEHL
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Student
Congress Q, A. D. K. 4, Mixed Chorus
3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4.
SUE ELIZABETH SANDER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4,
French Club 3, 4, Speech Club 1, What
a Life.
PAULINE THERESA SCHOENADEL
Girls' League 3, 4, Alcohi Mirror 4.
LORETTA PAULINE SCHULTZ
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Alcohi Mirror
4, Allegewi 4, typist, Orchestra 1, Q, 4.
LEONARD CHARLES SCHXVAB
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Declamation
3, Debate 3, 4, Alcohi Mirror 1, Q. 3, 4,
advertising manager Q. 3, Allegewi 3, 4,
business manager 4, Speech Club 3, 4,
Fire Marshal 4, A. D. K. Q, 3, 4, What
a Life, The American Way, The Black
Flamingo, Babes In Toyland, Apron
String Revolt, The Skull, Christmas
Play '38.
RITA VIRGINIA SEARS
Girls' League 1. Q, 3, 4.
PEGGY SECRIST MACRERT
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Dec-
lamation 3, Speech Club 1, Q, 3, vice
president 3, A. D. K. Q, 3, Choral Club
Q, 3, Musettes 3.
FRANKLIN SEE
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Fire Marshal
4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Baseball 1, Q.
3, 4.
WILLIAM SELL
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Fire Marshal
4, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Soccer Q, 3.
JOHN OLIVER SHARRETT
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4,
Fire Marshal 4, A. D. K. 4, Mixed
Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4,
drum major 3, 4, Orchestra Q, 3, 4,
Swimming Club Q, 3, 4, Archery 1, Q,
The American Way.
NORMA SHNUXIONS
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
HELEN SKELLEY
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
DALE SLAVEN
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
DAVID WILLIAM SLOAN, JR.
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Fire Marshal
4, Hi-Y 3, 4, treasurer 4, A. D. K. 3, 4,
Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Apron
String Revolt, What a Life, The
American Way, Debate 4.
BARBARA JANE SMITH
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Choral Club
Q, 3, 4, The American Way.
BTARJORIE LOUISE SBIITH
Girls' League 1, Q. 3, 4, Alcohi lNIirror
4, French Club 3, A. D. K. 3. 4, Dance
Club Q, Swimming Club 4, Junior Glee
Club 1, The American Way.
RENA JO STANLEY
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 4, Alcohi lVIirror
4, Allegewi 4, typist, Cheerleader 4,
Treasurer of Senior Class.
REBECCA RUTH STERNE
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Alcohi lX4irror
3, 4, A. D. K. 3, 4, hlixed Cl10I'l1S 3, 4,
Choral Club Q, 3, 4, librariaII, Dance
Club 1, Q, 3, president 3, Swimming
Club 4, Babes in Toyland, What a Life,
The American Way.
HELEN ELIZABETH STRAXV
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Alcohi hlirror
3. 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, Q.
EILEEN STUAIP
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
KENNETH A. TAYLOR
Boys' League 4.
RICHARD L. TAYLOR
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Fire Marshal
4, Band 1, Orchestra 1.
FRED WVILBERT THEIS
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Track Q,
Baseball 3, 4.
DOROTHY JAN E TI-IRUSH
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 4, French Club
4, Hi-Y Q, 3, 4, Declamation 3. 4,
Alcohi Mirror 3, 4, feature editor 4,
Speech Club 1, Q, 3, A. D. K. Q, 3,
Mixed Chorus Q, Choral Club Q, 3. 4,
Apron String Revolt, Christmas Play,
Allegewi 4, class editor, The American
lllay.
ITOBERT TRITT
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4,
Fire Marshal 4, A. D. K. 3, 4, Glee
Club 3, 4, Band 1, Q. 3. 4, treasurer 3,
vice president 4, Orchestra Q, 3, 4, sec-
retary 3, president 4, Track Q, Christ-
mas Play, '38, The Skull.
MARY TVTARGARET TURNLEY
Girls' League Q, 3, 4, Alcohi Mirror
Q, 3, 4, editor 4, French Club 4, Mixed
Chorus Q, 3, 4, secretary 3, accompanist
4, Glee Club 3, accompanist, Choral
Club 3, 4, Musettes 3, 4, Male Quartet
3, accompanist, Double Quintet 3, Dou-
ble Octet, accompanist 4, Orchestra 4,
vice president 4, Hi-Y 4, Babes in Toy-
lancl.
Page 38
FLORINE TXVIGG
Girls' League 1. Q. 3. 4: hlixed Chorus
4. vice president 43 Choral Club 3. 43
Band Q. 3, 4, secretary 4: Orchestra 43
hlusettes 43 Octet 43 The American
Way.
JEAN TYLER
Girls' League 1. Q, 3. 43 Hi-Y 3. 43
Basketball Q. 3. 4: Track 1. Q.
CLARENCE W. VANDERGRIFT
Boys' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Track 1.
JOSEPH XYATHERXVAX
Boys' League Q, 3, 43 Fire hlarshal 4.
ROBERT CHARLES XYEBSTER
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
ALLAN V. WHITE
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
DOROTHY RUTH WILLIAMS
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 43 Hi-Y Q. 3. 4.
vice president 43 Allegewi 4. associate
editor: French Club 43 Speech Club 1,
Q, 3. president 33 hlixed Chorus 3g
Choral Club 33 Orchestra Q, 3. 43 The
American Wag.
KENNETH C. VVILLS
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
Page 39
DELBERT RALPH XYILSON
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Track 1, Q.
OLIVER RAYBIOND XYINEBREXNER
Boys' League 3, 43 Hi-Y 3.
ELIZABETH VIRGINIA XYOLFE
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Speech Club
1: Mixed Chorus 43 Choral Club 3, 4.
accompanist 33 Hi-Y 4.
GENEVIEVE XYOLFE
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 A. D. K. 3.
43 hlixed Chorus 33 Choral Club Q.
43 Musettes 33 The American Way.
GERALDINE FRANCIS XVOLFE
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Speech Club
13 Mixed Chorus Q, 3, 43 Choral Club
3. 43 Hi-Y 4.
DANIEL WOOD
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Declamation
3. 43 Alcohi Mirror 3, 43 Allegewi 4, club
editOr3 Speech Club Q, 33 Fire Marshal
43 A. D. K. Q, 3. 43 Black Flamingog
Apron String Revoltg The American
Wayg Debate 4.
BETTY JANE 'VVOTRING
Girls' League Q, 3, 43 Allegewi 4,
sports editor3 A. D. K. Q, 33 Basketball
Q, 3, 43 Track Q, 3, 43 Athletic Club 4.
EILEEN WRIGHT
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Allegewi 43
A. D. K. 4.
DOROTIIX' JEAN XJEAGER
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 43 Orchestra 1,
Q. 3, 43 All hiaryland High School Or-
chestra Q3 Hi-Y 4.
ALVIN C. 'YOUNGBLOOD
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Student Con-
gress 13 Orchestra 13 Football 3. 43
Baseball 3, 4.
IDA BELLE ZAIS
Girls' League 1, Q, 3. 43 Alcohi ltlirror
3, 43 A. D. K. 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Choral Club
3, 43 Apron String Revoltg The Slrntlg
The American Way.
CATHERINE ZEBIBOXVER
Girls' League 1. Q, 3, 43 Declamation
33 Speech Club Q, 33 A. D. K. 3, 4:
Mixed Chorus 43 Glee Club Q3 Choral
Club 43 Track lg Apron String Revoltg
What a Lifeg The American Way.
ROBERT ZIBILIERLA
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 4.
ALICE ZIRIINIERRIAN
Girls' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Glee Club 1.
JOHN FREDERICK ZHXILIERBIAN, JR.
Boys' League 1, Q, 3, 43 Allegewi 4,
photogTapher3 Fire Marslial 43 A. K. O.
3, 4, president 4.
.X
4
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juniors have completed a suc' ess 'ff
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under the direction of Thomas Rudd as president.
. Their principal activity was the Junior-Senior
Prom on April 12. The other ofHcers were Vernon 557'
.W
llliller, vice-presidentg Dorothy Compton, secre- A ,f
l 'Q
taryg and Jack Powell, treasurer. Jeanne Bower- W 'Q
sox became secretary for the second semester be- Y '
cause of the withdrawal of Dorothy Coniptow Ml' yi
1 I 1
. . - ' U! Y l
rM1ss Iheresa Nicht was adviser. . it l
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watch thl lllfllleli In other words keep your eye on the ball, because ' n,4,1,,,l,,,,,gQ,' - ti 'fcr.Q,kfv,1,'l IU " bl' 1
that's what the ball's called in tl1e,'game of badminton. Beatrice Broad- , ' '
water is serving Cin a game of ddublesj while Helen Gaitras, her partner, 1 X
awaits the 'ne t pla ,. This game is only a part of the eleventh grade ' N
girls' physigi-alxaduc'Zioi1 coursefwhich also includes such games as volley I L., J, ,
ball, duckjpins, basketball, deck tennis and ping-pong.
xi PIl2I'Ill1'SPf02I'8SS-Thats what Annabelle Lee and,Leona Perdew are
' tracing as we find them in Nlr. Davis' U. S. history class. From the
f beginning to the present chaotic times, the panorama of our countryis
history passes in review.
X ,
' clash! Allllthel' test tlllllll-'Remember chemistry?-a y-ear of valence,
ions, broken test tubes, minor explosions. and rather awful odors-but it
was great fun! Miriam Douglas immerses a gas bott to collect oxygen,
ilrpllxsrirgg that oxygen can be gollec edgx jer Lonifise Dawson
l ' ,f 7' , ffl?
'39 6' f
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lllst the -and thats what students learn in prmtmg class. Wlayne J I , 7 q VVS .fx kr!
Sowers is here empl yed in running the press. In the print shop, tickets, 1" jf QT' ffl
. . . MMM i ,g . , . L-
programs, post rs, ce slips, name cards, stationery are printed for the p,. gtk Jffvgxl 1 . fl
School' - ' ,fiaweffi Ml
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El f In the puhllc eye-soon the display which bfi, th , Qggrvthfet-411MPiVI'arthafj jf
E Rose Farell are preparing will be ready for t ii'elfscl1ool to seem In V! 5,
A ' l their work in literature, junior English students dress 'dolls to re elk Y' "
Y 'lg V characters they are studying, memorize well-known lines from pla , and V, , in '
J design costumes and jewelry. U ,ff X, , if
V ,-" ' l l "' ff f ff X 1
3 V g,f-.,f- ,J W .1 g J' , '
, ,-1 f fa., .M f . .
f flip Plane geomet:yf4N0,'fS not ,always so "pLainL"isay Jea,n.rB5fw-fy Ama
V ff jf' Bess1l.gfEve1'stlne gfld-Tffaryfiliilll-livan,1th,pee juniors, aftemptigg to prove
f f theyrule of Fhythagorasiyone of the, 'rijoref difficult theorems theeyedr.
j fl ' 'geometry clasajcjftmexits learn-fto prove theorems suph,,as,,flfl1ose of
' ,id 1 Congruency, sj.mfil'ar1ty, parallels, and perpendicfulars. Xl-'J jf'
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year the class of 5192 has shown promise of
leadership under the guidance of Ira Stroup as
presidentg James Clower, vice-presidentg Jack
i Crites, secretaryg and Williain James, treasurer.
Mr. Hubert Radcliff was chosen as their adviser.
9
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Handy Allliyl-'How to be popular with the folks at homedis deftly illustrated www 'V ff? gf 7 Qa-
we see Charles Smith sanding a table leg as part of his industrial arts aglgnlllkti fb , 'V ,JyfvQ.:.!f,,.ff'yL,,j,T ,Y,,1.3,a:Df ali' Kap
grade industrial arts course includes a study of metal work, prin '- g, meihanigal lam? Qfff '
drawing, and woodwork. . , LU ' " in ' J ' -
V17 J' K, L ,gg VYQMMS ,Y :Q
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if ' ' A' . U 'W ' U 1- J' " H
,Vl',VU13"' iffi ,N eff! PUIJI' llshl'-Remember that old saying, "no more privacy than a goldfishfw Qtlell, it
!JAi..f"" y' V ' V goes' for a starfish too! Jack Buckle, Bill Sparks, and Herbert Loyer are examining
' Q1 L" the remains of tubefeet on a starfish 'lm ' ' l gy llect' . 'In biology classy a
gf,-'7" ft ji I , study is made of plants and animals t ,Flear fs in ' ich they are adapted to
' 'X jf, ff aj live in their particular environment. My
I-.fl f ,.
BUUKWUTITIS'-Sophomores Dixie Rafter and Ira Stroup enjoy one of their ,E ff" . ,Q
required novels, Silas lifarnsr. English class opens up to us' the wonders 4' V qt
of our literary Heritage. Excellent books, both fiction and non-fiction, are
available in the library. N' 9' I lf, L
Graphically speaking- Maybe you donlt know what this is all about, but 2
Helen Kelley knows that it's a graph showing a comparison of the per
f capita wealth of ten large cities. V Commercial arithmetic is of particular
V fl interest to those who plan to enter the clerical field of work. 1
' ' n
f Q
U 7 . . . .
way to 3 mall S hE3l't'-1s through his stomachf' say Dorothy VVdk1nson,
busily sifting flourg Rosemary Atwater, stirringg and Betty Reighnrdp
measuring milk, as they prepare some tasty muffins. Sophomore 'home
economics students in the advanced foods class learn to prepare savory
meals. ,xx 4 W
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the weeks go by, the freshie, as he is uont to be called, has ,
fill
sz
grown bolder and more confident of his place in the general V
scheme. He greets with a grin all the star athletic upper- W K Auf
classmen and blissfully ignores the assumed dignity of the gf!! i V Vliljfl x
older girls. His freshie sister, though, treads slowly and pvfflf
shyyy about the school trying to acquire a little of the non- A QYL93, It Ji
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chalanee of the upper class girl. But surely he has learned ll lfkju 4 , ftlg IEP' Y 2 5
the ropes that only last year burned his hands. 1- ' Nl vi NX
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Page 44
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Hvlllllfvilli, VICIT-Here,s how they conquered!".-fsay fEifa1TEees Qaydf,
Phyllis Hlgftlrfef as they demonstrate a model of' a tower used for fightingzw'
in the time of Caesar. Ninth grade Latin classes make a study of Roman
homes, clothing, and customs while gaining a fundamental knowledge of
the language.
X
f 4 I 'f f ,fl
ef- C' fif"l.fJ ,ullly to the w0flllH-'Thus does Mr. Platt's music class Serenade us as
I ' X - ' ,ff Betty Schlunt plays the piano and Catherine I-Iast, William Reed, PHTKN
i T! , Ml 1' Jig " Lucas, and Eileen Johnson sing, Ninth grade music classes study instru- if 1
l I if Jyyf Tlwf ments, opera,kthe background of familiar music, and have programs once
Q ff Wy ,fy " every six wee s.
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, J A jf, , V , , see Billy Scott engaged in lathe practice, one of the many units included
fffl' ,.f -j, Q1 f f ' W 3 A, .1 in this' course. Billy is making a center punchlto be used in the inachine
,K f' 1 ,jjj fxj, J f ' shop. In class, the boys make ash trays, various tools, flower pots, cookie
I, , l W' ,wJ gf , cutters, and letter openers. . '
,X ,ffl f ., 41,
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HEf9'5 how llUySl1VVe find here Mr. Horn showing Thomas Rahrig, C
Junior MacFarland, John Gormer, and Brandon Fuller the steps in pro-
ducing a mould for foundry use. In the metal shop, boys learn to work
with art metal and bench metal and study forging, foundry work, and
lathe practice.
f
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Information, please-Bury Howsare gives a bit of information to PfOf6SQF? is 4 Q
Quiz in the person of Catherine Wlolfe. In ninth grade social studies,-V. 'Q . if
- pupils also give oral reports every week and have discussion periods. N, 'iq nh ff
4,12
T ev study public utilities, United States government, banks and money. Q, lo wfia 114, th
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Page 45 I
FlltllI'E FIUTEHCB Nlglltlllgalesiwhether she has any intentiorugbof becoming
a nurse or not, every girl who takes ninth grade home economics must
learn the fundamentals of home nursing and first aid. Kathleen Gormer
and Norma Hamilton are learning the correct way to make a Bed, which
is one of the many things included in the course. The girls alsqzstudy
home management, family relationships, interior decoration, andachild
care. Elie,
r
'E-555
Hlwhetweensu and they mourn, but silently of course-
these folks who are neither freshmen nor beginners. They
may be less active than their fellow students but they are
just hiding their time until the older ones are out of the
picture.
A step further than seventh grade students, they have
come back to Allegany to renew old acquaintances and to
make new ones. f
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Page 46'
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cal'lJElltBfS of tha flltllfB'John Nlorrissey shows you what he can do in
case you ever want a taboret made. Eighth grade boys make other arti-
cles such as toys. corner shelves, tie racks, and broomholders. They re-
ceive instruction on different kinds of tools, woods, and various types of
wood preservatives.
.K
cllftalll Glllng UIll'Places! and Karel Weiss, smoking a make-believe pipeg
Beverly Beckman, Murray Allen and Helen lVIcDuffy dramatize The
Grand Chamfsi Diamond. English students have been giving plays in class
to help their" classmates gain an appreciation of the various types of
literature. g
HMUSIC, M3EStl'U, PIEHSBH- Only in this case it's Dorothy Doolittle tuning
up in preparation for entertaining her music class. Brief programs are
often presented in eighth grade music classes so that the participants may
perfect their talents and gain poise in appearing before an audience.
HUIIIB EC0llUllllStS- In home economics classes. the girls of Allegany learn
all the things which will help them become successful homemakers some
day. They study cooking. child care, family relationships, home-nursing,
interior decoration. and in the eighth grade, sewing.
Page 4,7
AI'-tlC'U'l3'fBl'Wo1'cl study was introduced into the curriculum last year
because it was found that many students didn't know how to use the dic-
tionary. With the help of that book, eighth graders learn correct pro-
nunciation. division of words into syllables, and word meanings. Our
photographer "caught', Herman Cunningham looking up a tongue-twister.
192
BZHBI' Ui1l'Would-be Babe Ruths of Allegany are shown here and you
may be sure that they're chalking up a good batting average. Left to
right are Karel Yveiss, Allen Hart. Coach Hopkins, Bill Street Cpitchingj ,
Robert Troxell, Ray Ice, Jimmy Trenton. Jimmy Carriqe. and Gordon
Green. Besides learning to play baseball, eighth graders learn in play
football and speedball,
dodging, running through inazes of long legs
and traxnpling feet, these little ones have come through a
year at Allegany. Tilnidity was soon succeeded by curios-
ity and then by pride, as they realized that they, though
sinall, were now a part of Allegany. After much asking of
questions, gaping awe and puzzled anxiety, these youngsters
are beginning to know their way around.
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Page 48
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M0flBl WUl'llBl'S Clay is modeled into interesting shapes by these art students. They'll
tell you that art is tun Posters seasonal pictures, modeling. design work, block
printing and water coloi painting are oHered in this course.
Tllll of all Allleflllall'-Tliis is the way to do it. Here w-e see a seventh grade
social studies class enacting a play in which a foreigner becomes a naturalized citizen
of the United States. Students taking part are Daniel Johnson. Bill Stanley, taking
the oathg Donald Paupe, James Cooke, in robeg and Donald McGill, writing.
3 makes tlll! W0l'lll 20 I'Ullllll7 John Cox and Lila Foster can tell you because in
their science class they study the revolutions and rotations of the earth and the effect
ot these on the length of day and night and the seasons. In the picture, they are
working an experiment in this unit using an electric light for the sun and a revolving
caffy Ulll'You may be sure that these football players will carry on the blue and
white pigskin honors for years to come. This is only a part of the complete training
boys get in physical education classes. These future Gaffneys and Moxits 'are Cwith
back to usD Burton Pogell and Jack Stitely, Bill Stanley, with ballg extreme right Don
Fresh, Britton Shaffer, Bill Wood. Henry Humpheys and William Capaldi. Boys learn
to participate in other sports such as basketball and speedball.
MP lid? S ply,
. All
This is
The LIFE.
Freedom, fun-
Youth in the inbetween
This is the age of-
Bookologyg
And the age of building.
This is
The Life
Of Creation.
We are the Seniors.
This is the start of a finish
Never the end.
This is
The Life
That's just a beginning.
This is the start
Of a thing T
That's brief and
We are the Seniors.
The work's about done-
For a time.
The dances and dates,
The rehearsals and plays,
The sports and the music,
The curtain,s now drawn.
The varnish and paint,
The lockers and darkness,
Angles and circles,
And thoughts on the loose.
lVe're Seniors
And now we are through.
Page 50
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Arthur Lancaster, chaplaing David Sloan, treasurer: Jack Alday, James Clower, Robert Mosser,
presidentg William Jenkins, Harry Yeager, Robert Mosser, Galen Metzger, Bruce Hershber-
Scared on floor, left to right: Andrew Kompanek, Dracy ger. Jack Powell enter the MY"
Carlson, Bruce Hershberger, Harvey Conner. Standing, to attend a Hi-Y meeting.
William E. Noland, adviser, Thomas Mont, Vernon
flfk 1, M5165 Sl15'd'eI'- James Kirkpatrick and Jack
- Alday inspect a Thanksgiving
,Q Day football program.
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Boys' Hi-Y
The Boys' Hi-Y club of Allegany High School was registered with state Hi-Y
clubs of North America in November 1927. At the time the club was formed, the
enrollment consisted of twenty-five members with Albert Wolfe as president. Today
the club boasts of thirty-five fellow members.
The young men enrolled in this organization are taught the full significance of
brotherhood, and that religion is something beautiful which should be encouraged and
not repressed.
The following lines from the original creed of the Boy's Hi-Y are quoted in order
to illustrate the purpose of the club. It reads: "Our aim is to create, maintain, and
extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf'
There are few traditional ceremonies in which the Hi-Y participates but each
year its members sponsor the bonHre, swimming meet, Boy's Hi-Y dance, an assembly
program, and the sale of programs for the Thanksgiving Day game. This year the
group had a new responsibility in the furnishing of the men's faculty lounge.
,. ,H 'F-sf-aff'
Page 52
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Girls' Hi-Y
The purpose of the forty-five members of the Girls, Hi-Y is "to create, maintain.
and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian
characterf,
The activities of the year began with an outing at Constitution Park. The girls
raised funds for the school by selling favors for the Thanksgiving Day game and
collected dimes in the halls for the March-of-dimes campaign to raise money to help
fight infantile paralysis. They also sponsored the annual dance which was held in
April and the Mother-Daughter banquet in May.
Hi-Y meetings are held bieweekly at the Y. M. C. A. After the business meeting,
the members are entertained by a speaker, musical members, or swimming in NYU
l 7
poo .
1
Florence Nevy. hflary Rainalter,
Jeanne Bowersox, Miriam Douglas
and Ruth XVhipp enter the "YH to
attend a meeting.
Gretchen Williams, Jane Seymour,
Jean Teubner, Betty Hershberger,
and Alexa MacFarland at a regular
Hi-Y meeting in the "Y.',
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Left to right: Betty Forster, Anna Bessie Everstine, Peggy Secrist Mackert. Jeanne
Bowersox. Ruth Whipp, Mirianr Douglas, Lois Byer, Audrey Clerihue, Mary Turnley, Betty
Hershberger, Meredith Kelley, Marie Nixon, Dorothy Compton. Mary Gordon Macfarlane.
Shirley MacMillan, Jean Tyler. Alexa McFarland, Marian Buckle, Alice Keller, Reggv
lathexvs, Phyllis Cornelius, Miss Helen McFerran, adviser. Seated, beginning at extreme
left: ane Seymour. Geraldine XVolfe. June Ort, Marian YVintermyer,,4Jean Meyers, Dorothy
XVilliams, vice president: Martha Keffer, presidentg Gloria Gable, secretaryg Janet Oliver,
treasurerg Mary Bainalter. Florence Nevy, Sue Sander, Georganna Diehl, Eleanor Albright,
Betty Jane Gunter, Jean Yeager, Gretchen Williams, Dorothy Thrush, Bettie Wolfe, Jean
Hite.
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p Alpha Delta Kappa
For sixteen consecutive years, A. D. K. has sponsored dramatic productions at
Allegany. The annual Christmas show is always under the auspices of this organi-
zation. Membership is accorded not only to those who actually appear on the stage,
but to those who work back stage or sell tickets. Entire membership includes
seventy-one students from sophomore, junior, and senior classes.
A. D. Kfs initial show of the year was Clifford Goldsmithis PVI1af a Life which
was presented January 19 at the Fort Hill Auditorium. A unique feature of the
show was that of having members of the faculty to enact teacher roles.
1
Miss Pearl Eader. facing cam-
era, and Miss Dorothy Willison
attend the party given for What
2 .
8,41 a Life cast.
Seated in foreground: Janet Oliver. Alice Keller. vice president. J' Scene from What a Life shows
Seated, left to right: Carol Goldberg, Rebecca Sterne. Gloria Gable, Meredith Kelley secretary: Arthur Lancaster. as Henry Ald-
Ida. Belle Zais, Robert lVIosser, presidentg Dottie Jayne Twigg, Julie Ort, Leonard Schxyalii and Dan rich: and Albert K. Loper and
VVood. Standing: Helena Aronson, Virginia Blair. Genevieve VVolfe, Mrs. Ellen ,jf McKenzie. Lewyn C. Davis who portray
adviserg Harry Kompanek, Galen Metzger, treasurer. teacher roles.
-Lf ,,
Betty Wotring serves Sara Lee Gross Standing in back are Junior Girls' League officers: Gloria Mont, treasurerg Francis Rudd,
and Jean Tyler at the Girls' League vice-presidentg Shirley Diedrich, secretaryg mrgincig1kgO,gIelQa2'. president. Seated in front are
Tea. Senior League officers: Mrs. Warfield, adviserg Dorothy Twigg, treasurerg hleredith Kelley,
presidentg Jean hleyers, secretaryg Lois Byer, vice-president. ,
hlartha Keller, Meredith Kelley, '. , ,vQ6lfLf99?! f if
Evelyn Tvilliams, and Alice Keller aff J f " X W0 A ,
"hook" a ride to school. A-,f J ' 4 i yi J f ,V ,1 mlb
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The Girls League ,UWi,,,.5l.
The Girls' League is divided into a unior and a senior group with every girl in K
school included in its membership.
This year the theme of the year for the senior group was Social Problems, on bn mi-
which topic they were addressed by Dr. Joseph Franklin, Mrs. Vilentling, and Mrs. , , - -,
DeVVitt. -
The junior group concentrated on Self I7IZpT07JC'7Il67ll. One interesting feature
was a playlet "The Making Over of Sally." A tea dance was also held under the JNL
sponsorship of the unior group.
The annual Girls, League Dance was held December 1. Under the auspices of
the League, the school cooperated to ,make possible a Wlhite Thanksgiving and a
VVhite Christmas for needy families. - K
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Page 55
Standing, left to right: Harry Yeager, Phil Dodge. Arthur Lancaster, Galen lletzger,
Jeanne Bowersox, Ralph Happe, Dracy Carlton. Mary Turnley, Martha Keffer, Diary Sulli-
van. Seated in foreground: Georganna Diehl and Sue Sander. Seated around table: Janet
Oliver, Miriam Douglas, Marion Wintermyer, Blrs. Florence Warfield, adviserg Jean Meyers,
vice president-treasurerg Alice Keller, president: William Myers, secretaryg Dorothy Thrush,
Dorothy Thrush is selling candy to
Mrs. BIcKenzie, while Saralee Gross
and Jean Meyers wait to be served.
Harry Yeager and Blary Sullixan
Dorothy Williams, Helena Aronson, and Dorothy Com ton. Mr. I. D. Neidermyer, adviser, . I
is not in the picture. V I ? A f demonstrate the hnguapp lone.
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it Les Francophiles
X
X Les Francophiles, the French Club, whose object is to promote and improve
X X spoken and written French, is composed of twenty-five members, who meet at each
i other's homes bi-weekly on Tuesdays. The members start the meetings by reciting
N-'proverbs in French, then follow reports, entertainment and an occasional play. Con-
be X X versational French is improved by reading from the Petit Journal and conducting the
F2 Ei? meetings in French. Recently the club purchased a linguaphone for joint use by the
it group and the French classes so that French enthusiasts would be able to hear the
ix language as spoken by natives.
' - At the beginning of each year, candidates from junior and senior French classes
are chosen from names submitted to the membership committee to fill vacancies left
by graduated members.
3 gl
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Page 56'
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avi? 'W pupils of Allegany High School are governed by a set of rules drawn up by
lQ3,y,f.V V the Student,'Congress. Under the supervision of Lewyn C. Davis, the adviser, the
N 'x group has-been guided in the last four years in making new laws and changing old
ones in order to make Allegany a better place in which to work and learn.
The Student Congress of our school is patterned directly after the Congress of
the United States, in as much as it is divided into a Senate composed of delegates
from eleventh and twelfth grade home rooms, and a House of Representatives whose
delegates are chosen from the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grade home rooms.
During the school term this organization has sponsored pep meetings, boosted
attendance at all games, improved the appearance of the school, regulated traffic at
congested points and helped to purchase new school equipment. N K,
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Thomas Duncanson and Harry Anderson
pass judgment on the new electric score-
board purchased by the Student Congress.
Jack Price receives the home room at-
tendance bauner, presented by the Student
Congress each month, from Douglas Boden,
president.
X
Seated around the table and beginning at extreme left: Richard Stroup, Hume
Annan, Richard Long, Virginia Oglebay, Loda Zimmerla, Doris Atkinson, Dorothy
Fletcher, Margaret Shanholtz, Sophia Powell, Alberta Canfield, Angeline Stanley, Betty
Ann West, Eleanor Stitcher, Shirley Humbertson, Gloria Mont, Theoda Kompanek,
Ada Stump, Owen Morris. Middle row, standing: Mr. Lewyn C. Davis, adviser, Mary
Gordon Macfarlane, treasurerg Audrey Clerihue, vice presidentg Douglas Boden, presi-
dentg Helena Aronson, secretary. Back row, left to right: William Stanley, Jack Price,
Harry Anderson, William Bender, Edward Robinette, Thomas Duncanson, Robert Wil-
kinson, Yvilliam Sell, John Amadeo, Myles Snyder, lVilliam Mathews, Victor Athey,
Warner Bagent.
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Allegewi
-.J
Advancing steadily from its beginning in 1918, the Allegewi is now an established
part of Allegany school life, providing an historical record of the year's events. In
1939, for the first time in ten years, the book was entered in N. S. P. A., and won
first class honors 1
This year the stati' has swung wide the covers of the book to in-clude more class-
room activities, more action shots, in short, Life at Allegany. By using the format
of Life magazine, it was more nearly possible to capture the spirit embodied in the
theme. Most of the class shots were taken by the student photographer, who did his
own developing, printing, and enlarging. The lay-out of the book was originated
entirely by the staff.
For the first timc, assistants from the junior class were chosen to permit them to
gain experience in editing a book.
Left to right: Mr. Albert K. Loper, business adviserg Leonard Schwab, business managerg
Carol Goldberg, advertising managerg Eileen Wright, advertising solieitorg Loretta Schultz, Rena
Stanley, typistsg Daniel Wood. club editorg Galen Metzger, assistant club editorg Arthur Lancas-
ter, sports editorg William hiyers, editorg Janet Oliver, feature editorg Dorothy Williams, asso-
ciate editorg Robert Niosser. artistg Dorothy Thrush, class editorg Miss Mary J. Sowerby,
adviser. Kneeling in front: John Zimmerman, photographer. Sitting in front: Betty Wotring,
sports editor.
Regina McDonald, staff book-
keeper, makes out a receipt.
"Dick" Carlson and Annabelle
Lee, junior assistants, delve into
the mysteries ol' publishing a
yearbook.
,
Nlary Turnley, Helena Aron-
son, Theodore Ferrato. and Lois
Byer, all aspiring journalists, ex-
amine some of the Alcohi Mirror
cuts.
hir. Ivan D. Neidermyer, one
of th-e advisers. works on into the
afternoon passing judgment on
the second page of the hlirror.
First row, seated: Ruth lVhipp, Mary Coyle, Sara McFarland, Gloria Molinari, Avonne Eyre,
Marion Wintermeyer, Evelyn Williams. Second row, seated: Vivien Price, Helena Aronson, Mary
Turnley, Martha Keffer, Dottie Thrush, Loretta Schultz, Marion Buckle, Betty Jane Gunter. Third
row, standing: Virginia Browne, Miss Mary Murray, Rebecca Sterne, Janet Oliver. lVIaxine Fleegle.
June Ort, Ida Belle Zais, Pauline Schoenadel, Theodore Ferrato, Wlilliam Myers, Arthur Lancaster.
Fourth row: Lois Byer, Jean Meyers, Rena Stanley, Leonard Schwab, Diary Creighton.
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Alcohi Mirror
The Alcohi Mirror, "the first streamlined school newspaper in VVestern Mary-
land," has been awarded honors at the three major scholastic press conventions of
the year: the S. I. P. A. Convention, the C. S. P. A. Convention, and the N. S. P. A.
Conference.
This year the advisory staff of the paper was divided into three departments
headed by Miss Mary Murray, Mr. Ivan D. Neiderrneyer, and Miss Virginia Dixon.
Mary Turnley served as editor-in-chief, Helena Aronson, managing editor,
Arthur Lancaster, sports editor, Harvey Conner, assistant sports editor, Louise
Kight, class editor, Dorothy Thrush, feature editor, and Myles Snyder, art editor.
Page 59
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Left to Tight: Allan White. Granis Schell. Hil-
liam Kelly, Sylvia Levinson. Joseph 1ieKechnie,
Sara lNIcFarlandd Dorothy Rotruck. William Sell,
Peggy'Dailey, John Zimmerman.
Alpha Kappa Umicron p i
A. K. O., the photography club, which since its beginning in 1934 has been under
the direction of Miss Theresa B. Nicht, is now composed of ten members. Students
from sophomore, junior and senior classes are eligible for membership.
This year the group has concentrated on the technique of enlarging, printing and
color photography. VVork is done on the third floor in a dark room which was
equipped by the club. Necessary dyes and tints were supplied by the Cumberland
Camera Club. I 1,
During the year, the club was privi ege to l ar r. L. H. Daugherty and Mr.
Robert Slammer, local photography en isi S, -
at
Declamation I ' Q y..p
For the past twenty years. Tasker G. Lowndes ha. T 'ented gold
medal to the girl and boy winning the preliminary Decl 4 ' , t st at Allegany
High School. This year Allegany was represented in the 'n s at Bruce High
School by John Beckman and Dorothy Thrush.
Contests are first held within each of the six competing schools, whose winners
in turn Vie for county honors.
i
Seated, left to right: Dorothy Jayne Twigg,
Dottie Thrush. Jean Bleyers. llary Sullivan,
Helena Aronson. Standing: Bliss hlargaret Durst,
adviserg Dan YYood, Leonard Schwab, John Beck-
nian. Phil Dodge, William Porter. Bliss llary
llurphy, adviser.
Page U0
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Seated, left to right: x7iT,giQQ
Gloria Gable. Mary Turnley. Second row: Betty
Stein, Dorisl Brant. Dixie Rafter, lNIiss Dorothy
Vlillison, director: Helen Ruehl, Clara Lee lNIoore,
Alice Keller, Ruth Harden, Dorcas Lucas, Florine
Twigg. Jean Imler, accompanist, is not in the
picture.
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te s Q Musettes T J
The members of the Musettes include four different types of voices: first soprano At! ,- A
second soprano, alto and second alto. Besides the practice at regular rehearsals, E My
most of the group receive musical instruction in either the Mixed Chorus or the if X x'
Choral Club. D Yf' Xl ,
Under the direction of Miss Dorothy VVillison, his group sang at the Allegany 1 fill! '
Spring Concert, Commencement, and at several local c-hurches. , fp V
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- e W f Male Iluartette
5
l The male quartette, which is an outgrowth of the Boys' Glee Club, is directed
by Mr. Jack Platt. They sing comic numbers, negro spirituals, and selections such
as If I Had Ztly Way and Zllarching Along Together. The quartette entertains at
small affairs, parties, dances, and. school musicales.
l
U
Harry Kompanelc, first tenorg Robert Rice, ,sec-
ond tenorg VYilliam Rosenmerkel, haritoneg Mar-
cellus Barncord, second bassg Mr. Platt is at the
piano.
Page 01
v
Row one: Louise Kight. Barbara Jane Smith. Betty Eady, Florine Twigg, Ruth Alexan-
der, Ida Belle Zais, Janet Oliver, presidentg hlary Turnley, Alice Keller, Virginia Blair, and
June Ort. Row two: Ann Troxell, Ruth Paper, Jeanne Bowersox, treasurer, Dorothy Jane
Twigg. Greta Dilfer, Betty Ashworth, Dorcas Lucas. Pauline Grove, Betty Ann West, Lorraine
Liller, Josephine Blume, Ruth Harden, Betty Wolf-e and Geraldine Wolfe. Row three: Gloria
Gable, Martha Keffer, sec-retaryg Rebecca Sterne, Regina Judy, Virginia Reid, Myra Lee
Houck, Clara Lee Moore. Virginia Robinette. Margaret Dashiell, Dixie Rafter, Virginia Lee
Robinson, Betty Stein, and Helen Martin. Row four: Florence Nevy, Ruth Whipp, Doris
Brant, Jean Meyers, vice presidentg Genevieve Wolfe, Helen Ruehl, Gretchen Williams, and
Marjorie Wvhite. Miss Dorothy Willison, director, is on the right. "
, . .
1 - f
Janet Oliver, our "pres,,' gives
. Jeanne Bowersox, treasurer, her
dues.
Betty Wolfe and Rebecca Sterne,
coming early for rehearsal, meet
Mr. Radcliffe and Mr. Hopkins.
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Senior Choral Bluh
Under the guidance of Miss Dorothy VVillison, sixty members from the sopho-
more, unior, and senior classes formed the Girls' Choral Club, in October, 1939.
The club participated in musical programs for various Parent-Teachers Meet-
ings, school assemblies, the Allegany High School Spring Concert, and the Allegany
County Concert. The concert songs were: The Green Cathedral, Katlzcrinefs Wed-
Q
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,N U Xding and .1 Robin In the Rain. For the Christmas program, they sang rldeste
' Fidel Q and SilentfNig7zt. 'Li-st the Clzerulbic ' was chosen for the Senior Sermon.
SFA ill lil
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Page 62
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The Iunior Choral Club
Under thedirection of Miss Dorothy VVillison, the girls of the Junior Choral
Club receive training in both voice production and part singing. Their voices, which
are clear and light, are trained to bring out their best qualities and to harmonize
properly and efficiently with other voices.
During the year, they sang at the Christmas Assembly, at Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation meetings, at several elementary schools and in the Spring Vocal Concert.
By singing for public occasions and school assemblies, the club has furthered its
aim of creating and maintaining an interest in music which it will carry forward to
Allegany's senior department. Doris Moore is president, Margaret Reid, secretary,
and Ella Louise Richards, accompanist.
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I Row one, left to right: Mary Margaret Langer, Dorothy iienry, Mgry .Elizabeth Knox
v
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Ella Louise Richards, Joyce
Bestwick. and Freda Thompson
rehearse solo parts for their par-
ticipation in the junior high
Christmas assembly.
Rita Millenson Cin the fore-
groundj, Mary Katherine Vogel,
Margaret Reid, and Doris Moore
choose their favorites from the
classical record library.
Marv Catherine Vogel. vice presidentg Louise Bender, Jeanne Shaffer, Wldr-na Lee Steele
Alberta Perdew, Louise Reckley. Donna Mathews, Lois Stine, Doris Lancaster, Theoda Kom-
panek, Rita Millenson. treasurerg Doris Jean Barnard. Row two, left to right: Dorothy
Ebert. Ethel Damm, Jane Ebert, Margaret Ruppenthal, Helen lNIcDuf'iie, Dorothy May
Mildred VVard, Patricia Dumire, Jean Torbet, Paula Williams, Mary Williams, Freda Thomp-
son, Dorothy Doolittle, Marv Ann Pitcher. Rofw three, left to right: Martha Lee Langer
Sara Berkley, Sara Lee Stottler, Sara Jane Long, Jo Ann Moore, Jane Williams, Earlene Hard-
man, Betty Miller, Helen Louise Smith, Regina Fradiska. Lorraine Sowers, Gail Porter
Row four, left to right: Doris Moore. Jean Moore, Ella Louise Richards, Joyce Bestwick
Geraldine Hoy, Betty Lou Hillock, Margaret Reid, Edna Herath. Miss Dorothy Willison
adviser, facing group.
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- Boys' Glee Club tt
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The Boys, Glee Club is one of the few all male music groups in the school. Under N R
the direction of Mr. Jack Platt, the group has entertained the student body with
variogs recitals throughout the year. These senior high vocalists comprise a well
balanced olibrus whose tones range from deep bass to high tenor, giving them a wide
variety of songs from which to choose.
' Tlte'-group meets twice a week at 3:20 p. m., at which time classical music for
perforrnances is rehearsed and arrangements of popular songs are originated. This
A f fulfi ls the twofold ur ose of develo Jinv' the voices of the bo s and Jroducinff better
M P P l ei y l ea
music for appreciative audiences.
il, , The officers are: Robert Rice, president, Marcellus Barncord, vice presidentg and
1 f ' Frank Jaumot, secretary-treasurer.
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W' Fl X' ' i il, 'lib Members of the Boys' Glee
First row, left to right: Jack Guynn, Robert Tritt, Clifton Loar, Eugene Myers, John Edmis- " Club in a typical rehearsal ses-
ton, Theodore Ferrato, lVIarshall Sowers, William Thayer. Second row, left to right: Marcellus sion.
Barncord, Brandon Fuller, Homer Hull, Frank Wright, Lloyd Files, Robert Apsey, Robert Mos-
ser, Clarence Tressler. Third row, left to right: Robert Lashley, Phil Dodge, Ralph Happe, Clifton Loar, Stanley Golden
Robert Rice, William Rosenmerkel, Robert Youngblood, Harry Kompanek. Mr. Jack Platt, and John Amadeo give an enthu-
adviser, faces the group. siastic rendition of "Aura Leef'
lm:aa.r'fvx1gt-L, uDV"' -ami
1939-1940, a banner year for
the Allegany Band. Banner car-
riers, Meredith, Alice, and Rena
strike the bandls color note.
Bob Apsey, Robert Rice, and
Lloyd Files are playing trom-
bones. During their spare time
these serious musicians rehearse
Jack Sharrett, drum major. Twirlers, left to right: Anna Bessie Everstine, Kay Anderson, Betty
Mclntyre, Mary Lou Barton. At the bell lyre is Florine Twigg. Beginning front to back, row one:
Robert Rice, Robert Cunningham, Robert Tritt, Robert Konzal, Paul Buchanan, Betty Smith, Glen
VVebb, James Grosh, Alma Lee Phillips, and John Kirkpatrick. Row two: Lloyd Files, Charles
Glover, Marshall Sowers, Wilbert Theis, Robert Klinger, Dan Mathews, Faith W-qbb, Edith Webb,
Sylvia Levinson, and James Brown. Row three: VVilliam Sherman, Dave Brown, Richard Bittinger,'f
Jeanne Davey, Bruce Douglas, Charles Dietz, Frank Wright, Clarence Valentine Richard Thom sons-
and Jack Lechliter. Row four: Robert Apsey, Frank Jaumot, Howard Tay or, u en mith, X
Wlilliam Bender, Bob Young od, Guy Freno, Vincent Thompson, and Ralph Happe.
their band numbers. Q A 'XV , I t
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fvf 5' 'Ji 194Q'!Jsayv thg1a1gev:ejand tpjafellxresent Allegany High School since 1928. Be-
ll If I Y
side iefyfdr' mgifliajor-N A fo rfmajorettes, they numbered forty-one. Under the ,
direc ' lrgltlr. llaiglrl Platt any new formations have been perfected. During the
year, t by 'pl'ay9d"at albllilome games and traveled to Martinsburg and Hagerstown
-X with football teaggz Ajgistedyby the orchestra, they gave a recital at the spring
-N concert.r?' M' V, yff If ' 9? I if
Q i Aviifflie Boksylull the Qbwic had its first view of the bandls new royal blue
aid ii, ornjjfy T major in cream and gold with high plume hat added
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Page 65
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Mr. Jack Platt. director Cfacing orchestrab. Seated in first row, left to right: Marshall Sowers, Robert Klinger, James Grosh,
Charles Steiner. librariang Charles Oglebay, Jean Yeager, librariang NVanda Weller, Josephine NVil- Frank Jaumot,-and Robert Tritt
liams, Dorothy Wlilliams, Helen Kreiling, and Loretta Schultz, Second row: VVilliam Dowlan, Fred get their instruments? 'fiom the
Griflith, Leonard Happe, Sylvia Levinson, John Kirkpatrick, treasurerg Howard Taylor, Florine cabinet in the hallway.
Twigg, vice presidentg Mary Turnley, Glenn Webb, Jack Sharrett, Charles Deetz. Third row: N6,
Robert Konzal, Wiilber Theis, Jeanne Davey, Robert Tritt, presidentg Vance Potter, Frank lvright,
Robert Rice, secrelaryg Lloyd Files, William Sherman, Robert Apsey, Robert Youngblood, Ralph
Happe, and Dan lVIathews. Back is Robert Cunniilgliamra '-
1
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-J Under the direction of Mr. Jack Platt, the orchestra plgyeidffor school assem- J.
blies, dramatic productions, the annual Allegany County lilusic Festival, held on
April 18, 19410, and the Convention of the State Federation of Music in Fredericlgf y
April 20. J 4, ff , i
, Thirteen members were sent to Baltimore to participate in the All-Marylandi and 'M J
'ij Orchestra. This ,group Was the second largest representation from any one school, if
N the combined Baltimore city music groups being first with seventeen.
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Junior Band and Urchestra
The Junior Band and Orchestra is comprised of three distinct groups, the Junior
Orchestra, the Junior Band and an instruction class for string instruments. ' W
'The Junior Orchestra includes in its membership seventh, eighth, and ninth grade
students and often plays orchestra selections. They provided the musical back-
ground for the junior high school assemblies and took part in the Spring Instrumen-
tal Concert.
The Junior Band consists of pupils who are beginning the study of brass and
A woodwind instruments under the supervision of Miss Marie Lapin and Mr. Jack
Platt. The competency of this group was proved at tl1e Spring Instrumental Con-
cert. This organization provides a training ground for future school band members.
For the first time at Allegany, a beginning class for string instruments has been
1
started. This group is under tl1e direction of Miss Dorothy VVillison who is assisted
by YVilton Sykes, Marshall Sowers, and Robert Cunningham, members of the Senior
Orchestra, and by Joyce Bestwick, accompanist. They also performed at the spring
instrumental concert. These groups expect to be a part of the Junior Orchestra
next year.
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fMiss lNIarie Lapin instructs
Robert Kolb in the playing of
the Hute. School instruments are
available for these students and
group instruction provided.
UK
Seated: Billy VVolfe, Robert Troxell, Earlene Hardman, Louise Burton, Norma Reynolds, Donna
lVIathews. Rita Nlillenson, Joyce Bestwick, Jimmy Hines, Jean H-ess, Nancy Dodge, Dorothy Doo-
little, Buton Pogell. 1 Standing, second row: Jack Stitcher, Clarence Doolittle, Ada Short, Catherine
Hast, Betty Miller, Eileen Shapiro, Frances Arthur. Florence JVilliams, Bill Firey, Phyllis Webb.
Last row: Mr. Jack Platt, J. R. Wineland, John Rafter, D. J. Driver, Robert Kolb, VVilliam Green,
Clement Boyer. Donald Paupe, Miss Dorothy Wiillison, adviser.
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In the foregroznzd are: Virginia Robinson
Dixie Rafter. Ruth Harden. Clara Lee lloore
cas Lucas. and accompanist. llary Turnley
In the background: Jack Guynn. Harry Kom
panek. Robert Rice. William Rosennierkel
cord, and Homer Hull.
Double Octet
The Double Octet is an outgrowth of the Mixed Chorus. Yvhen it became advis-
able to have a small music group. a select group under the direction of Miss Dorothy
Vvillison was formed.
They sang at several churches, the Senior Sermon. and at Commencement. Sweet
111111 Lore, Ole .l1'lf'.s' a Jloverin, UI' Ilan River, and Jlafrnia, Lovely :lIIllfIf'lZ were
some of their selections.
Officers of the mixed chorus were: VVilliam Rosenmerkcl, presidentg Florine
Twigg, vice prcsidcntg and Geraldine XVolfc. secretarv-treasurer.
Modern Dance Club
Several years ago. the Modern Dance Club was started hy a group of girls inter-
ested in the phase of dancing which deals with interpretive expressions of rhythm.
Coached by lliss Alice Haas, the club has devoted most of its time to exercising
for strength, flexibility, and balance, and practicing their repertoire of original inter-
pretations of different musical themes which includes: The fnlga Ifnafnzzni, 1111 lV11.S'
a Good Jlan, Hut-, and an unusual number I7l'ZJOCIlff0Il 10 the Sun God,
In cooperation with the music groups, the Modern Dance club gave an exhibition
of its accomplishments at the annual Spring Concert.
First row: Laverne Vineland. Helen Welsh,
Virginia Browne, grand leaderg Eva Chedester,
June Goff. Second row: Caroline Rinker,
Emily lliller, Jane Emerick, Virginia Cage.
Page Cb'
Doris Brant, Alice Keller, Florine Twigg. Dor-
Phil Dodge. Robert Lashley, Ilarcellus Barn-
new 'J
Back row, left to right: Lorna lblessman,
Donna hlathews, Nancy Kiefer, Mary Jane
Pitcher, Jean Lashorn, Jane Ebert, Eleanor
Lewis. Third row: Betty Cramer, Faith Webb,
treasurerg Alina Lee Phillips, Eva Mae Che-
dester. Kathleen Shober. Betty Crable, Vernice
Hopwood, president. Stooping: Devota Sho-
ber, Martha Lee Langer, hlary Elizabeth Zais,
Helen lVIcDuflie, Betty Conner, Angela Wilson,
Regina Fradiska, Jane Goetz, Helena Hadley,
Dorothy Ebert, Ada Ford, Theoda Kompanek,
LaVerne bvineland. Kneeling: Virginia Brant,
secretary, Jane Morehead, Dorothy Fletcher,
Jean Schry, Catherine House, Wanda Lee Nel-
son, Lois Stine, bblilma Damm, vice presidentg
Betty Miller, Betty Shober, J-ean Moore.
Elnora Hadley. Betty Frame. Betty Shober.
Tumbling Club
The Girls' Tumbling Club under the guidance of Miss Alice Haas is composed
of girls who wish to develop a lithe and agile body.
Throughout the year, there were twenty-two meetings which lasted approximately
one hour each. The programs included individual stunts, group stunts and differently
arranged pyramids. The girls demonstrated some of these acrobatics in an exhibi-
tion for the benefit of the Community Chest.
Girls' Athletic Club
The Girls' Athletic Club, under the! direction of Miss Alice Haas, was organized
this year. Of the hundred ,girls vvhotriedfout, a group of twenty were chosen on the
basis of their athletic ability.
The purpose of the club is to educate the members in various games that they can
enjoy after graduation, namely: bowling, basketball, badminton, swimming, skating,
tennis and hiking. Several social. affairs were planned bfisides the athletic activities, fi
The Bazaar held inyeiutnection with the physical education department was spon- 'l
sored by this groupf N ,
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First row, left to right: Audrey Clerihue,
hilary lVIacFarland, Betty hliller, Jean Tyler,
president, Ruth Alexander, Faith 'Webb, Leona
Perdew, Second row: hlarjorie Kennell, hilar-
ion bblintermeyer, Doris Peacock, lblary Jane
Andrews. Doris Jean hIcCoy, Fan Cranor,
Betty bvotring. Third row: Betty lblclntyre,
Owanda Feltz. treasurer: llary Lauterbach,
secretary, Helen Harper, Elnora Hadley.
Page 69
First row: Doris Phillips, Viva Goodrich, LaVerne VVineland, Jane Morehead7B
Betty Cramer, Dorothy Fletcher, Peggy Shaffer, Doris Jankey, Eleanor Rey-
nard, Charlotte Exley, Martha Langer, Jean Torbet, Mary Anne Pitcher, Sara
Lee Statler. Nancy Kifer. Second row: Eileen Shapiro, Peggy Fleckenstein, Q26
Edna. Herath, Ella Louise Richards. Betty Miller, Alma Lee Phillips, Jean
Moore, Doris Moore, Rita Millenson. Third row: Caroline Rinker, Jacqueline
Stahlman, Mary Louise Flec-kenstein, Catherine Hast, Ada Ford, Freda Thomp-
son, Mona Hillebrecht, Margaret Shanholtz. Josephine Yvilliams, Helen Zem-
bower, Willa Jane Lowery, Miss Alice Haas, adviser. Fourth row: Faith Webb,
Betty Ann West, Marjori-e Smith, Eva Chedester, Jane Rinker, Virginia Robin- .
ette, Betty Miller, secretary, Lois Piper, Anna Fleckenstein, Phyllis Lippold, '
Lorraine Liller.
yvyvlwead, ar Edna
ber the girls' swimming club, take ad-
UJ, antage of a spring day.
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The Girls' Swimming Club
The Girls' Swimming Club, under the direction of Miss Alice Haas, was organ-
ized for recreational purposes. There are one hundred and fourteen registered
members, fifty of whom take an active part in the club meetings.
Miss Haas has divided the group into two divisions. The first division is a class
for beginners who are taught the fundamentals of the aquatic sport, the second divi-
sion includes advanced swimmers who are coached in fancy diving and the finer
points of swimming. '
After the first few meetings, a committee of four girs was organized to plan pro-
grams, in which all of the members participated. They play follow-the-leader, water
volley-ball, and water baseball.
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f H
w , V M
I
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L.,-,.
lllillll Front row: DouglXap,,Boden, Donald Hillock, VVilliam Yoder, "Bud"
VVoll'ord, Jack Alday, N hm Long,f Vernon Miller. Back row: Roland
, Hamilton, Thbmas Mont, ,t1YllFtS Gaffney, Louis Bell, Joseph Gulbronson.
V
sl'
l. 'W li A
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l ln... .xr 5.-'X 3:12 'sry
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freso new users, tftua
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3 .1 N eg, N
Squad Firstiirowz Douglas Baden, Donald Hillock, William Yoder, 'KBufr'
L
, VVolford, Jack Alday, lvilliam Long, Vernon Miller. Second row: Roland
2 Hamilton, James Gaffney, Thomas Mont, Joseph Gulbronson. T hirdmow:
T Coach Herman Ball, Albert Brant, Louis Bell, Earl Lewis, Fred Sullivan,
' ' John Heltzel, Alvin Youngblood, Edward Robertson, Thomas Rudd, VVilliam
Chandlee, Robert Twigg. Fourth frow: Charles Oglebay, Jack Powell, VVilson
Means, Wayne Sowers, John Gormer, Kenneth Kisamore, Andrew Kom-
panek, William Jenkins, Harry Yeager, Jack Forster.
P
Y
l ,
FUUTBALL 1939
VVESTMONT-Game played at Johnstown
...Campers led throughout contest by a
touchdown but lost in the waning minutes
of the game when Upper Yoder boys
scored on a forty yard pass and a conver-
sion . . . outplayed the hosts in every de-
partment. . .Final score 7-6, VVestmont.
ROMNEY DEAF'COHtCSt played on a
wet field and with a water soaked ball . . .
Blue and White completed nine out of nine
passes . . . Score 29-6, A. H. S.
i
f
yrfww
Boswiam.-On his first play of the sea-
son, Louis Bell kept from previous games
with an injured leg, galloped 68 yards,
with excellent downfield blocking, for a
touchdown . . . Ballmen made greatest
number of yards for a single game, 321 . .
Gaffney tallied nineteen points . . . Score
39-0, A. H. S.
HAGERST0WVN1AlC0 gridders struck
twice in the Hrst quarter . . . held big
Semler men to one touchdown . . . Hillock
played the most outstanding part defen-
sively . . . final score 12-7, A: H. S.
HANDLEY-Played at home . . Gaffney,
Hamilton, and Rudd scored touchdowns . .
Rudd, sub-back, intercepted a pass to
score second C. V. A. L. win . . . Score
19-6, A. H.
Page '72
LA SALLIC-Game was played in rain . .
Blue and Vilhite offense clicked unerringly
. . . Gaffney ran '71 yards for score . . .
Mont intercepted a Center Streeterls pass
on his own QM and went across into pay
dirt territory . . substitutes given a chance
to prove their ability . . Q performed ex-
cellently under fire . . . 30-0 A. H. S.
CHARLES '1lOXVN1SCCO1'1d defeat of sea-
son . . . first and only team to hold Ball-
men scoreless . . . Campers fumbled every
time they reached pay dirt . . 7-0 Visitors.
MARTINSBURG-Played on beautiful fall
football day at the West Virginia town . .
lNIont proved himself as an open field run-
ner in scoring the Hrst touchdown . . . sub-
stitutes played meritorious ball . . . 20-0
A. H. S.
x
.V ,W
, ' dj' 'rid
KEYSER-A100 scored fitfpfiotgtlidowndin J f
last game before Fort Hillkcflfasli . .lQGaff- typ WJ'
nev and Mont each wen across t ' X yardw'3'f
. , IA? yy lr
stripe twice, while JN, Gulbrotrirson tallxieglyll
on a 57 yard igpn a reveglse . . . lwdnt X i,
place kick fftt1f"'ext1'6lfio:ii1ts . .fjfinal jf
score 34-6 .- . S. fr ,, M ,,,,' -fy fl'
i ly if I 1' ff i
mioiy Q lf, ipod
W i ee l
'fr if 9 ,ff r- .
12' lv! ,XJ 11' A Q, ff lm X
F 1irf'i'ffIrLr,-jl'Aftle1' going into fjfddntesxtfii lylytsw --ei
rated tliel-i,uvlde1'dogs the Campeds 'doamelgn
' W V r N Iffx.
through tyith a harglfffouglit victoty 'ily-J .
Lou Bell talliedghda spectacular cbgil of
an almost intfeiicfepted pass . . . Jimi? aff-
ney plunged latcross from the four yard line
for the last six pointer . . . Allegany line
held the fleet Sentinels who were expected
to run roughshod over them . . . the win
gave Alco possession of City, and C. V. A.
League Championship. . .13-0, A. H. S.
Page 73
Behind perfect interference, gnnepinf Jiin Geiiney gets eff to along
run. Mont, number 32. and Alday CQU form the blocking.
Across the goal line, Genney fights his way. He is starting e power
dive to add to the Campers' 34-6 victory.
Surrounded by heir of Boswell's team, Gaffney C311 plunges through
for a five yard gain. Albert Brant, stalwart guard is down-to the
right of Boswell's 53.
Keyserutacklers i-eee ieweni Kornpanek of Allegany. Enii Lewis
CID is seen over Andy's left shoulder.
Uoiqfakln
qootena
5...
'Ill-IOMAS MONT-Quarterback VERNON BIILLER-E7ld. .Hard L o U 1 s B E L L-Halfback. . .
. . 4ble siff al caller. . .discipline charger and instrumental in stop- Tricky ball carrier and blocker
B gene l. . .number one pass- ping many end runs. . .excellent ...made a 75 yard touchdown
. I on defense. . .one of the fastest run on his first play of the season
, Camper gridmen. ...caught the touchdown pass in
x yr the Fort Hill game.
JACK ALDAYTGUUTd .... Starred on ROLAND HAM1L'roN-Halfback ....
the secondary in defensive formation Lightest man on squad and one of the
. . .fast on the offensive as blocker. hardest tacklers. . .swift and elusive
X runner.
'ABILII' LONG-1Tackle .... Ex- A L B E R T BRANT-GUdTd .... "JOE" GL'LBRONSON"HdlfbdC,C
cellent linesman. . .could be relied Hard to get throu . playedfli . . . Rugged and fast runner. . . .
upon to open holes at any time good part of 2 v - e. jfble ,, hard blocker .... provided tea
. . .excellent in breakin ' up inter- sub. . .one f mg pl Krsaryfid with winning spirit.
ference. A line. 4 xy!-A yy "K 1
f JAMES GAFE 'YkFllllIJILCL7. . fyflrd ' ILLU YODER-Guard. . .Fleet jun '
year man on v ' was higl 6 e fo ' " ior, . .light but scrappy. . .due to star - ,
team- - -hCaViG5 and 'feS 5'rQ V Senior Year. . .Plugged the holes Ll
squad. . .made a C. V. . . rs am. A Jft 'A top many an enemy thrust.
. -lr
"Blum" VVo1,I+'oRn-Cle' lr. . . 1AN Lr: alfbacfc FRED SULLIVAN-Ifnd. . .Play-
Frcshman who made the arsit' ...lQnl2r ck w io saw plenty ed meritorious ball in many con-
in first year out .... ran arid of se1"ice. . .will be g id mate Pal ests .... hard tackler on defense
gfmfl in lmockinil fl0WTl ' ext Year's ele 'eng' ncl a sure shot blocker on offen-
' sive blocking.
o p, As Bom-. If 1. . nistent ONAI.D HII.IiOCKLL7v!lC1Clf'. . .One of
13 e. . .I is star in thc 'I I8 the hardest line chargers. . .outstanding
Q: ' " il game. W in Hagerstown game.
i ,... . -
A, 995 .
"
ii
,S 4 fi
2
Joe
H V....,,.A ' H dv
Row one: Donald Snyder, Eddie Robinette, Harry Schwartzwelder, Melvin Huff, Jack Smith,
Nickie Nicholson. Row two: William James, Edwin Hockman, Norman Hoffman, Milnor Oswald,
Linwood Robinette, Dearl Hofff Ralph Bowers. Jack Coretes. Row three: -Coach Walter Bowers,
Robert Fuller, Ray Norwood, Wayne McMahon, Robert lVIcCoy, Marshall Hahn, Wayne Abbott,
Richard Rupert, Charles Kellough, Ernie Duckworth, manager. Row four: Wesley Kelley. Forest
Hite, Jack Sullivan, Robert Wilkinson. Earl Edmunds. hlilton Athey, Marvin Smith.
IUNIUR VARSITY
For the Hrst time in the history of intra-city high school competition, junior var-
sity football was inaugurated by the formation of a league composed of Allegany,
La Salle and Fort Hill elevens.
By means of this league, more students were given a chance in scholastic com-
petition, and could have playing experience and knowledge of the rudiments of foot-
ball. This is seen as an important source for varsity material.
The Blue and White junior gridmen were coached by Walter L. Bowers. Cap-
tained by William James, the Campers went through a four game schedule unde-
feated, defeating La Salle twice and Fort Hill twice.
In the Hrst contest, La Salle was stopped 34-6, the game was featured by long
touchdown runs by Captain James, Wayne Abbptt, and Edward Robinette. Marvin
Smith and Abbott scored on line plunges. ,D
Fort Hill was Alco's second victim, dropping a 13-0 decision. James and Robi-
nette did the scoring for the Campers.
La Salle was stopped for the second time with James and Ruppert starring in
the backfield. Hoffman, Bowers, and Oswald were outstanding linesmen.
Allegany's invasion of Fort Hill on the Sentinels' gridiron brought the Campers
a 20-0 victory. Norman Hoffman, guard, set up the first Alco touchdown by recov-
ering a fumble on the Scarlet and White eleven. Abbott carried the pigskin across
for the six-pointer. Kellough produced the extra point. The other scores were
produced by Robinette's 16 yard run, and a sixty yard gallop by Kellough after re-
ceiving an aerial from Abbott.
JWK
o S T C blog, Clfaea
Page '75
rf it
.ff ,H
Till! Sllllali, 1-ow one, left to right: Franklin See, Louis Bell, James Gaffney,
Thomas Mont, Kenneth Sherman, Jack Sharrett. Row two, left to right:
Wayne Sowers. assistant managerg Harvey Conner, George Greenya, James
Wilson, Robert Mc-Lucas, William Winters, Milton Athey, Roland Hamilton,
manager, Mr. Walter L. Bow-ers, coach. Row three, left to right: Thomas
Rudd. John Gorman, John Kirkpatrick, Donald Mclntyre, James Hess, William
James.
'HIE Team, to left of blafclrlzoard are: lNIr. Walter L. Bowers, coaehg Louis' Bell
Cstandillgl, Kenneth Sherman Qkneelingj, Franklin See and William Winters
Qseated on the floorj . To the right of blackboard are: James Gaiiney Qstand-
ingj, Thomas lXIont, Robert lNIcLueas, and Jack Sharrett Ckn-eelingj.
BUYS' BASKETBALL
1999-1949
Paced by such scoring stars
as Louis Bell, Tom Mont, and
James Gaffney, and the team
work of Kenneth Sherman and
Franklin See, Allegany won
the VVestern Maryland Inter-
scholastic League, City, and
the unofheial state champion-
ships. Mentor VValter L. Bow-
ers' boys went through a
twenty-six game schedule, win-
ning twenty-three and drop-
ping three.
The Aleo team won the W.
M. I. League title with a total
of nine victories and one loss,
that loss being 28-26 to Cen-
tral High. Louis Rell, Tom
Mont and James Gai-fney plac-
ed one, two, three in league
scoring. Gaffney had the high-
est average in foul shooting for
the schedule.
The Campobello hoopstcrs
took the city title with four
consecutive victories. January
29, at Fort Hill, the Campers
stopped the Scarlet and VVhite
fL914-33. On February 2, at
Saints Peter and Paul School
gym, La Salle was the next
victim by a 311-27 score. On
their home court, the Bowers-
men downed Fort Hill, Febru-
ary 20, by the score of 38-25.
The deciding contest with La
Salle proved to be a record
breaker. Allegany eagers tal-
lied 60 points, the highest score
made in scholastic circles for
the season and the highest
score recorded in intra-city
competition since its beginning.
Page 76'
Page 77
For the unofficial state cham-
pionship, the Alco cage quint
defeated Cambridge High, the
liastern Shore champion live,
at Cambridge in a post-sched-
ule contest.
The Camper five played fast
ball. featuring excellent pass-
work and accurate shooting.
By these merits, the Bowers-
men trounced Massanutten
Military Academy, 40-31.
As a winning combination,
the Blue and Wliite crew
amassed a total of 1104 points,
while holding their opponents
to 795. This made Allegany's
average per game 412.5 tallies,
while their opponents' average
was 30.6 points per contest.
Allegany set the season's
record by scoring the most
points tallied in local scholas-
tic circles, 60, and making the
most goals in one contest, 27.
The Campers also made the
best foul average for one game,
sinking nine of eleven tries.
Seniors on this yearys squad
were Thomas Mont, James
Gaffney, Louis Hell, Jack
Sharrett, John Kirkpatrick,
Franklin See and Robert Mc-
Lucas.
Hnmlll Hslillllliustfllwll suits, Allegany cagers are shown
in the middle of a play . . . See CNO. SD is jumping with
his Bruce High opponent . . . Gaffney CNO. 10D is seen on
the far side of the foul circle . . . Sherman CNG. 7D has his
back to the camera and hiont is the Alco hoopster nearest
the basket.
Fort Hill-Allegany game at Allegany. Win
ters shoots, while Athey directly under the
basket, and McLucas to the left. are ready
to act as retrievers if the shot misses
Sllefmall helps Allegany cagers on to a victory by sho t
ing a. short one . . . guarding him like a ballet dancer is D1
Ubaldo of Bruce. . . Mont KNO. 59 is showing true basket
ball playing by getting ready to follow up Shermans shot
, I
A1 .- '-
, .
JACK SiIA1mm'r'r-Substitute guard .... ,Z -wr
saw service in practically every game ,VVJVLQAM-4 10" 0'-1 f
...scrappy player.. .displayer of good Q f ,Q y
form. p"Q - it I j'L,f I
Louis BELL'ZhIOSt 'versatile of the ff' ' y
starting five. . .excellent shot with either K N
hand...fast ball handler and deceptive
dribbler. . .high score man for city. ,
THOMAS lh'IONTmTIlT66 year squad man .i '
. . .one of five alternating captains for , if V
season. . .most consistent floor player, of- A 1 X
fensive and defensive. . .winner of Francis
'lludei' McMullen sportsmanship award.
High scorer in VV. M. I. League.
VVILLIAM VVINTICRSLJUYZHIT forward
substitute .... proved himself in many a
tight game. . .turned in excellent perform-
' ances in La Salle and Piedmont contests-
FRANKLIN SEE-One of fastest men ou
team. . .capable and reliable ball handler
...carried through great percentage of
time. . .Hrst year out for squad.
JAMES GiXFFNEYLHd7'd playing center
. . . .excellent in retrieving shots off bank-
ing board. . .a scrapper. . .one of team's
most valuable players.
Roneivr RICTLI'CAS1SItb.9ftfZtf6 center
...lanky and erratic ball handler. . .ex-
cellent guard.
' N V KIENNE'FII SHICRMAN-Lone junior on
ff? " ' first team. . .accurate set shot. . .fast. . .
classy ball player.
Page 78'
QC..
Under the tutelege of Coach Foy A. Curry, Alle-
gany's 1939 track and field athletes captured two
firsts and two second places in four meets.
In the annual conclave sponsored by the Uni-
versity of Maryand May 6, the Campers came in
second. Shaner was high point man of the meet,
while Gaffney broke the shot-put record and won
iirst place in the open meet in the javelin toss.
For the second consecutive year, the representa-
tives of Allegany won the county track meet by
gathering 230 points and breakbng seven existing
records. -rf'fJ,.f'i.3- W .
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BASEBALL
The 1939 Allegany High baseball squad, headed
for tl1e first time by J. Hubert Radcliffe, ended the
schedule with seven victories to its credit. The
Camper tossers defeated La Salle twice and Fort
Hill once to take the city championship.
Franklin See led in batting with a .450 average,
closely followed by Louis ,Bell with .448 and
Q ,
Charles Kreitzburg with .408. , Harvey Conner
and YVilliam Spangler 'topped the pitchers with
three wins each. . , M , jfidlqk
. M27 'Q 'Nik f
as W M 1 if
lt ,lt 'ft e if
. ty gr' M 1
1 if M ' li
my lay "ill Y ull!
ii 'T '
' r-J1, my
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g M 'eg
SWIMMING
Coach Eugene Hopkins' 1939 swimming team
won six out of eight events, totaling 36 points from
a possible 40 in the annual meet held on April 5,
at the Y.
Alco winners were: Robert McCoy, 40 yard
freestyle, VVilliam Taylor, diving fnew recordQg
Robert Reinhart, 40 yard backstrokeg Jack Shar-
rett, plunge, XVilliam Brady, 40 yard breaststroke
Qnew recordj 3 VVilliam Oswald, 100 yard freestyle.
Taylor captured the diving event for Allegany
for the first time since 1929.
Page '79
Seated, left to right: Jimmy Macfarlane, Joseph Hoban,
Vernon Price, VValter Basilio. Kneeling, left to right: Ver-
non Miller, Thomas Rudd, Robert Serf, Myles Snyder, Joe
Gulbranson. Standing, left to right: Mr. Foy A. Curry,
coachg Chester Moody, Jim Gaffney, Paul Durst, Roland
Hamilton, Louis' Bell, Lawrence Shaner, Jack Barkins, Bill
Richards, Clifford Demarest.
Kneeling: Alvin Youngblood, Franklin See, James YVilson
Milton Cochran, Jack Crites, Kenneth Sherman. Standing?
Francis Deremer, Donald Roby, Fred Theis, James Brown,
Robert Hartsock, John Wolfe, Donald Lee, Louis Bell, Mr
J. Hubert Radcliffe, coach.
Left to right: Mr. Eugene Hopkins, coach, Jack Sharrett
VVilliam Brady, Sol Northcraft, Jack Guynn, Milnor Os
wald, ivilliam ivilson.
Tlll? Sllllall first row: Owunrla Feltz, Doris Jean McCoy, Mary Jane Andrews
Jean Tyler, Marion Winlermeyer, Betty Vllotring, Ruth Fradiska. Secoml vowzl
Miss Alice Plans, Virginia Cage, Wanda VVeller, Shirley MacMillan, Betty For-
ster. Mary Laut-erbarli, Evelyn Simmons, Helen Kelley, Anna Bessie Everstine
Third row: Joan Billing, Alma Lee Pillips, Mary Lee Winebrenner, June Rilling,
Shirley Dielric-ll. Elaine Hirsh.
The TBBIH Blary Jane Andrews ,,,,,,,,,,...,,... Guard
Marion Wintermeyer .....,,.,,,, Forward Ruth Fradiska ,............7.,,,.... Forward
Doris Jean McCoy ......,.r,e,e.e,eee, Guard Jean Tyler .....,..,.. B ....... Forward
Betty Wotring oe,,........ e.,,,,, F orward Owanda Feltz ,..,, ........, G uard
nd i
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Page 80
4
,40
I
battled to a
wwfgymf
'f' A
ff 1 GlRlS' BASKETBALL
My Ui A X
!! Alice Haas' Blue and VVhite sextet rang All-Star teams. Doris Jean McCoy, guard, was
A down the curtain on their 1939-40 basketball sea- placed on the first team, Jean Tyler and Betty
son with 10 victories, 2 ties, and 2 losses. They Wot1'ing, forwards and Mary Jane Andrews, guard,
received posi-
deadlock with
t e a m s repre-
senting College
A l u m n i and
B r u c e High
School. T h e
only team that
proved it s elf
too much for
the Camper six
was the strong
Central sextet
of Lonaconing,
who were re-
sponsible f o r
the Allega-
nians' two de-
feats.
Although the
team did not
win the W. BI.
I. Champion-
ship, w h i c h
t h e y set as
their goal at
t h e beginning
of the current
season, they re-
ceived the run-
A tEl1SE lll0lllBllt in the Allegany-Fort Hill game as Referee Morton calls a
jump ball between Wotring and Mease. VVintermyer and Breakiron are in the
back ground waiting to receive the ball. Tyler closely guarded by Wilson is
also in receiving position.
tions on t h e
s e c o n d team.
Owanda Feltz.
g u a r d , was
awarded honor-
able mention.
I n fourteen
games, the Alco
forwards amas-
sed a total of
370 points with
opposing teams
g a i n i n g 232
tallies.
Betty W 0 t -
ring was high
scorer for the
Campers w i t h
1 1 5 markers,
while Jean Ty-
ler placed sec-
ond with 97.
Regulars who
ended t h e i r
basketball c a -
reer at Alle-
gany this sea-
son were Jean
Tyler, B e t t y
ner-up honors by beating the Barton lassies in a Wotring, Doris J. McCoy, Mary J. Andrews, and
game that was decisive. Owanda Feltz.
Four players gained position on the W. M. I.
V K,
.RA
Q . .4 ' 4 H"
X , - r
A V, ' ,. Y V,
ff' f '
ff I v
' xl ii,
Page 81 41, " '
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af
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s
1' X GIRLS' INTRA-MURAL TUURNAMENTS
To enable the girls who like to participate in athletic games
to have some part in the sports program at Allegany, intra-
mural tournaments have been in progress since early Septem-
ber. Heretofore, each team represented a home roomg now
any group of girls may enter a team under a chosen name.
This system seems to be more of an incentive and has proved
itself to be of social value. The participants in these games
learn the rules of sportsmanship and the values of team work
which are essential to any good team. At the close of each
tournament, certificates are given to the members of winning
teams who have taken part in every game. Each game counts
a definite number of points which accumulate during the year.
Girls having 500 points at the end of the year are awarded
the intra-mural or small HA.,' Tournaments held in grades
9-10411 and 12 under the direction of Miss Alice Haas are:
soft-ball, volley-ball, badminton, ping pong, basket-ball, bowl-
ing, track and field practice.
Under the direction of Mrs, Curry, the seventh and eighth
grades have tournaments in dodge ball, run and catch, obstacle
club relay, touchdown pass, basket-ball, bowling, Indian-club
relay, volley-ball, and deck tennis.
Page V82
iw Q FE
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7 xx.
lx ll I! w
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,
4.1-4.1
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. October 18
S
September 7-1619 prospective students Clargest en-
rollmentlj proceed toward the familiar entrance at
Allegany. stopping to investigate the construction work
on the annex.
September 17-Miss Diary Blurray appoints Mary
Turnley "chief" of Alcohi Mirror.
September 18-CD Is it a four-leaf clover. ltr. Yveb-
ster, or a wayward shoe lace?
September Q1-Band and orchestra organize under
Bob Tritt and Johnny Kirkpatrick. Congratulations!
September Q2-Seniors battle through budgets and
dues. Whew!
September Q3-C21 We lost! Westmont 7-Alco 6, in
our first pigskin battle.
September Q5-t'Soupy" Lancaster appointed chief
Fire Nlarshall
. . . tvhere th-ere's smoke there's "Soupy."
September Q6-Senior Choral Club elects Janet Oliver
president of warblers.
September 27-Tom Rudd becomes Junior class prexy.
September 29-Enthusiastic, but drippy, Alleganians
"hail', victory
October Q--C31 First girder goes up in new anna. '
over Romney 29-6.
lam.
October 3-Mr. Xvickard says, "I won't.,, fl
October 7-Dark victory . . . night game,-Allegany -
,,, ,
30-Boswell 0.
X. ,R
October 14-Alco eleven tops il-Iagerstowfn' in griryduel
. P
12-7.
October 15-
.S ,l
44.5 Room 220 dovlgexbafl champs.
October 17-Twas the :lay before repQrt cards
I
Andall through the School 1
Not one'single student
Wai breaking a rule. , ,- f,
o
-Didnt do a bit of good! It
October 18--Sophs elect Ira Strong, carrotftop, class
, x
presidegt. , '11 u Us
5 ' , L 14' D
0f't0ll619f21-11.35 getting to be a habit Alco 19-H
Handley , a ,
October 22-Ten initiated Boys' Hi-Y members live
to tell the tale.
October Q3-The Irish bite the du. 'Alco 30 I ll
Salle 0. i ,fy w',l
October
, 1 , , 1
my ,,- f
,f iff ,f J 1
Q7-Q22 ' -o teac rs atptfoi state conven-
ln tl o'e 1 e th at'sjawa57. . .
. r V ' ,.
3 -C55 Dickie Cars nfframpled under stam-
'-J
pede as Allegewi dollars roll iii. j A
October 31-Another rainy Hallowe'enl
November 1-C65 Dr. DuMez gives talk on "goof-
buttsf,
November Q-Alcohi Mir1'or 'ctotesu home first place
honors from 'way down South.
November 7-C75 Faculty holds Circus blow-out at
Shrine Club.
November 11- Q85 Twirlers step out for Allegany in
trim new uniforms.
November
12-Our student government organizes,
Doug Boden, president.
Page 84
M
November 15-Mr. Ball and Rena Stanley begin to
worry. One senior has paid her class dues. Guess who?
November 17-Mrs. E. hIcKenzie says, 'KI willf, so
A. D. K. has a new adviser. -
November Q0-Alco's Jay Vees lrounce Fort Hill's
Q0-0,
November Q0-Invading Charlestown eleven defeats
Allegany 7-0.
November QQ-CFU Boys' lli-Y sponsors bonfire and
pep dance . . ."Dig Dig Dig"-'Wvell All Rightfl
November Q3-Girl telephoned Big Jim at Q a. m. to
see il' he was in bed . . . P. S. He was.
November Q3-C105 Turkey Day Game . . . Allegany
13-Fort Hill 0. Campers become C. V. A. L. and city
champs.
December I-Jitterbugs and Anti-jitlerbugs cavort at
Girls League Dance.
December Q-Diary Ann Pitcher breaks Junior High
honor roll record with 32 points.
December 6-Girls' League welcomes seventh grade
girls at tea.
December S-C115 hir. Webster congratulates John
Beckman, winner of boys declamationg Dorothy Thrush
winner of girlsf
December 8-Mrs. Robert King selected to supervise
cafeteria Cif and whenj.
December Q0-Allegany upset home alumni 37-34 in
first basketball game of season.
December QQ-Christmas Play, uwhy The Chimes
Raugv over P. A. system.
December Q9-Quintet set back by College Alumni
4:4-21.
December Q9-112D Alumni Dance . . ."In the Moodf,
January 1-Comes 1940 and New Year's Resolutions.
January Q-Ferndale basketeers down Alco 413-39 in
close game.
January 5-Campers defeat Golden Tornados -M-14-.
January 6-Victory is ours! Alco boys 492-Piedmont
boys 27. Girls 44-8.
January 8-CMD Long awaited cafeteria chairs are
unloaded.
January 9-Cagers defeat Massanutten quiut 40-31 in
spite ol' military brawn.
January 12-Bob Mosser becomes new A. D. K. presi-
dent when Peggy Secrist resigns. W
1
January 13-It is a habit! Alco Hi 3.
January 15-fllfj Snapst-ers aide indphoto " phy by
Dr. Daugherty at Public Lilufigjy. 7 NYM
January 17-Allegany sttljdeiits pr5d4i'?Q'tl1ircl teyyf for
F. D. R. via Alcohi Mikydr poll. " ..
anuary C 95 YI a 16 V M, ia jiglawmbx
J- V 19- ir arm Lf ri . 1.31
January 23-C165 Tod Duncanfoii p vs caw Cola
forfeit to M'r. lvebster who said it y nit rain. Tod
said it would.
January 25-French Club uses its new linguaphone . .
Oui, nous parlons francais.
Page 85
Ya
January Q6-QQO students. HW of total enrollment
absent from school due to epidemics of flu. colds. and
grippe. Kachoo!
January Q6-"Windy" scores winning goal over Beall
in last minute of play to win basketball game 15-13.
January Q7-Alco Aeronauts organize with Bruce
Hershberger president . . . Happy landings!
January 29-Bowersmen defeat Sentinels 41-33.
February Q-U71 Carl Low tells future dramatists
the "ups and downs" of acting.
February Q-Blue and 1Vhites 11ose out Blue and Golds
. . . Alco 34--La Salle QT.
February 9-C181 First Junior Girls' League Tea
Dance. Can those infants jitterbugll
February 11-Bruce Hershberger records model air-
plane flight of 19.53 seconds. No crack-ups.
February 12-Alco honors Abraham Lincoln with
P. A. Program under direction of Mr. Davis.
February 14-Basketettes fgirls to youb chalk up
another victory, Q4-8, over Beallg Boys win 51-32.
February 15-C195 Junior Thespians organize and
elect Gray Williams, treasurerg Frances Rudd, seeretaryg
Beverly Beckman, assistant treasurer. Joyce Bestwick,
vice-presidentg and Tommy Richards, president. Miss
Anna Nicht chosen adviser.
February 15-Senior class conclave-battle of dues
roars on.
February 16-M09 Faculty takes down hair and de-
feats students at Loyalty Night game . . . S9115 profit.
C213 Allegany 51-Beall 3Q.
February 15-Evie Yvilliams had a skirt
But ptft-and it was no more
For after spilling acid on it
Sh-e ran for the nearest door.
February 17-We lose to 1Vest, Virginia University
freslnnen.
February 17-Confucius invades Allegany. Confucius
say .....
February Q0-Mr. Ball discovers that number ol'
nights out a week and grades at school are biggest
source of family disagreements, after collecting data for
economic students.
February Q0-Dr. 1Valter Johnson "sticks," 250 stu-
dents for tuberculin test.
February 20-Allegany downs Sentinels to win
1'V.1Vl. I. championship 38-25 in fast game . . Alco lassies
swamp Fort Hill 32-10.
February Q1-lVIovie on optometry shown at occupa-
tional conference.
February QQ-C225 M1'. Davis congratulates winners,
Alma De Bouck. Arthur Lancaster. hlildred 1Yard and
Jean Nleyers after Yvashington quiz contest.
February Q3-After a debate, United States history
students decide that United States was justified in de-
claring war against Nlexico in 18-1-6 . . . At this late date!
February Q3-10 minute talks for seniors begin . .
Bliss Eader keeps smelling salts handy.
Ijllgl' 8,6
February Q5-4255 Footer observatory moved to top
of new auditorium. Do you believe in stars?
February 29-Leap year day . . . 150 boys absent
from school.
hlarch 1-Basketeers outshine Vilestmont 49-51.
1NIarch Q-Ferndale stopped by quintet 34-27.
March 4-"Pot of Copper" quiz contest.
hlarch S-Bowersmen break season points record by
defeating La Sallie 60-30.
hlarch 11-A. H. S. all-star trio, Bell, Mont, and Gaff-
ney. take leading honors in city inter-scholastic point
competition.
March 15-12.55 With downcast eyes Alco's affirma-
tives return from Central. Home team lost too. S'1t's
A Blue World."
March 15-C255 All-egewi staff visits new annex . .
in open mouthed wonder.
h1arch 1-1--16-C. S. P. A ..,. New York, here we
come . . . four aspiring journalists and Miss Murray
bring home first place honors for Alcohi Mirror.
1NIarch 18-C305 hir. Platt and Sam Gallu. tenor . . .
"Jeanie With the Light Brown Hairf' 1Ve listen and
like it.
hlarch Q1-C263 ive still use the gym as a gathering
place-no auditorium yet-we despair! 1 !
1N1arch Q6-Glenn Morris demonst1'ates wonders of
electricity,
April 3-Caps and gowns for '40.
April IQ-C275 Florine Twigg perusing a funny book?
Tsk. tsk, naughty. naughty,
April 12-Seniors R. S. V. P. to Junior Koh so formalv
invitations to Prom.
April 13-Allegany's musically inclined demonstrate
talents for National Federation ol' Nlusie Clubs contest.
April 15-C285 Ill the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to-baseball.
April 18-The concert that comes in the spring. tra la.
April 19-Regional teachers' meeting . . . another day
off!
April 20-C295 Lunch time . . . when will that cafe-
teria be finished?
April Q5-Q6-Allegany does things. K'The American
Way."
Blay 1-CJD Future tracksters try out.
May 4-1Vestern hlaryland Press Conference at Frost-
burg and our journalists go off on another jaunt.
June 1-C325 Track day at Fort Hill. "Track" on
down.
June 9-Solemn seniors attend senior sermon.
June 11-Senior class night brings tears of laughtei
mingled with tears of sadness.
June 14-Our dear old school we leave thee.
To go our separate ways
hlay we remember in the future
These 1940 days.
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Page 89
gf fHP
First Report Period
Seniors
Helena Aronson
Maurice Bernstein
Kathleen Brant
Dracy Carlton
George Anna Diehl
Phil Dodge
Mary Farinash
Robert Hartsock
hlartha Kefier
Alice Keller
Bleredith Kelley
James Kirkpatrick
Anna Mary Logsdon
Doris Jean McCoy
Robert Mt-Lucas
Jean Meyers
William Myers
Janet Oliver
June Ort
Peggy Sec-rist Mackert
Evelyn Simmons
Barbara Jane Smith
Rebecca Sterile
Mary Turnley
Geraldine tVolfe
Dorothy SVilliams
John Zimmerman
Iuniors
Dorothy Ash
Jeanne Bowcrsox
Elizabeth Brown
Dorothy Compton
Jean Cox
Jeanne Davey
Miriam Douglas
Anna Bessie Everstine
Ralph Happe
Catherine Hilleary
Frank Jaumot
Robert, Lashley
Annabelle Lee
Elizabeth McKenzie
Bettie Nicklin
Virginia Read
Luedell Sherman
Mary Sullivan
.James Wilson
hlariou tvintermeyer
Sophomores
hlarian Boch
Jack Buckle
Phyllis Cornelius
Francis Deremer
Mary Louise Fleckenstein
Jean Hite
Phyllis Holmes
James Horn
Betty Jane Humbertson
Elizabeth Low
Herbert Loyer
Helen lhlartin
Chester Moody
lra Stroup
Ann Troxell
Jack Wietzel
Freshmen
llume Annan
Joyce Bestwick
Shirley Dicdrich
Brandon Fuller
tlainilla Gomer
Leonard llappe
Betty Lewis
Rita Millenson
Betty Miller
Jean Moore
Ella Louise Richards
Joan Rilling
Linwood Robinette
Francis Rudd
Phyllis' Seder
Freda Thompson
Gray Williams
Eighth Grade
Alma Deliouek
Nancy Dodge
Dorothy Doolittle
Betty Hammond
Dorothy Loyer
Dorothy May
Betty Jane Ours
Mary Ann Pitcher
Margaret Reid
lVIartha Shaner
Robert Troxelt
Seventh Grade
Doris Barnard
Ellaine Clayton
Patricia Dumire
Eleanor Glove
Theoda Kompanek
Doris Lancaster
Germaine ltflargolis
Donna Mathews
Donald lNIeGill
Burton Pogell
Richard Schindler
Britton Shaffer
John Stitely
Phyllis Wiebb
Helen Welsh
Paula Williams
Second Report Period
Seniors
John Beckman
Lois Byer
Dracy Carlton
George Anna Diehl
Phil Dodge
Bruce Hershberger
Alice Keller
Meredith Kelley
James Kirkpatrick
Arthur Lancaster
Robert Mathews'
Doris Jean McCoy
William Myers
Janet Oliver
June Ort
Leonard Schwab
Rebecca Sterne
Mary Turnley
Dorothy Williams
Geraldine Wolfe
Iuniors
Helen Ash
Betty Bogler
Jeanne Bowersox
Dorothy Compton
Jean Cox
Jeanne Davey
Miriam Douglas
Ann Eleckenstein
Ralph Happe
Ruth Harden
Catherine Hilleary
Frank Jaumot
Robert Lashley
Annabelle Lee
Sara lVIc-Farland
Elizabeth McKenzie
Gloria Molinari
Virginia Read
Dorothy Rotruek
Maxine Shapiro
Luedell Sherman
Mary Sullivan
lttary Lois Wills
ltlarion Wintermeyer
Sophomores
hlarion Boch
Homer Brill
Jack Buckle
Phyllis Cornelius
Francis Deremer
ltlary Fleckenstein
William Green
Jean Hite
Phyllis Holmes
Robert Johnston
Elizabeth Low
CVVtanla
students who have attained
Helen Martin
Leannah ltdathews
tvilliam Mathews
Shirley McMillan
Chester Moody
Dixie Rafter
Mary Louise Robertson
Richard Schwab
Jack Wetzel
Freshmen
Hume Annan
Shirley Diedrich
Margaret Fleckenstein
Brandon Fuller
Catherine llast
llelen Kreiling
Martha Moffett
Jean Moore
Lois Piper
Ella Louise Richards
Frances Rudd
Phyllis Seder
Blair Stump
tVilton Sykes
Martha Taylor
Gray Williams
Eighth Grade
Alma De Bouclc
Dorothy Doolittle
Kathleen Grabenstein
Dorothy May
Virginia Oglebay
Betty Jane Ours
Mary Aim Pitcher
Duane Pritt
hlartha Slfaner
ltlildred Ward
Seventh Grade
Doris Jean Barnard
Ellaine Clayton
Patricia Dumire
Theoda Kompanek
Jacquelyn Lamm
Germaine Margolis
Donna lVIathcws
Georgeanna Pearce
Burton Pogell
Gail Porter
Phyllis Webb
Paula Williams
IJ
age UU
'Wta kata
honor roll standing
Third Report Period
Seniors
Eleanor Albright
Helena Aronson
Dorothy Bucy
Lois Byer
Dracy Carlton
George Anna Diehl
Phil Dodge
Robert Hartsock
Bruce Hershberger
Martlia Keffer
Alice Keller
Rita Korn
James Kirkpatrick
Robert Mathews
Doris Jean lVIcCoy
Wvilliam hlyers
Janet Oliver
Julie Ort
Wiinifred Ours
Leonard Schwab
Helen Skelley
Barbara Jane Smith
Rebecca Sterne
Mary Turnley
Bettie Wolfe
Geraldine hVolfe
Dan Wood
Iuniors
Betty Bogler
Jeanne Bowersox
Elizabeth Brown
Richard Carlson
Jean Cox
Mary Coyle
Jean Davey
Miriam Douglas
Anna Bessie Everstine
Ralph Happe
Robert Lashley
Annabelle Lee
Elizabeth McKenzie
Gloria Molinari
Virginia Read
Dorothy Rotruck
Luedell Sherman
Mary Sullivan
Page 91
Jean Teubner
Marion Wintermeyer
Harry Yeager
Sophomores
Marion Boch
Jack Buckle
Phyllis Cornelius
Mar Louise Fleckenstein
.Y
William Green
Margaret Grimm
Jean Hite
Phyllis Holmes
Betty Jane Humbertson
Herbert Loyer
Helen Martin
Leannah Mathews
'William Mathews
Shirley McMillan
William Schoenadel
Richard Schwab
Ira Stroup
Ann Troxell
Jack Wetzel
Freshmen
Hume Annan
Angela Davis
Shirley Diedrich
James Farrell
Brandon Fuller
Camilla Garner
Catherine Hast
Mary Elizabeth Ice
Eileen Johnson
Robert Kolb
Betty Lewis
Jean Moore
Ella Louise Richards
Ruth Ann Robinette
Frances Rudd
Tom Stallings
Blair Stump
Martha Taylor
Gray W'illiams
Eighth Grade
John Davis
Alma De Bouck
Nancy Dodge
Dorothy Doolittle
Charlotte Exley
Dorothy May
Mary Ann Pitcher
Duane Pritt
Martha Shaner
Mildred VVard
Seventh Grade
Doris Jean Barnard
Shirley Brode
Elaine Clayton
Eleanor Cunningham
Patricia Dumire
Donald Fresch
Eleanor Grove
Elizabeth Holmes
Barbara Jane Kitzmiller
Theoda Kompanek
Jacquelyn Lamm
Germaine Margolis
Donna Mathews
Georgeanna Pearce
Burton Pogell
Gail Porter
Bill Stanley
Phyllis Webb
Helen VVelsh
Paula Williams
Fourth Report Period
Seniors
Eleanor Albright
Helena Aronson
Marion Buckle
Jean Burkett
Lois Byer
Dracy Carlton
Phil Dodge
George Anna Diehl
Hel-en Henry
Bruce Hershberger
Martha Hershberger
Martha Kefiier
Alice Keller
Meredith Kelley
James Kirkpatrick
Rita Korn
Doris Jean Mc-Coy
William Myers
June Ort
Barbara Jane Smith
Rebecca Sterne
Dorothy Williams
Geraldine Wolfe
Iuniors '
Helen Ash
Betty Bogler
Jeanne Bowersox
Elizabeth Brown
Howard Carder
Jean Cox
Mary Coyle
Jeanne Davey
Miriam Douglas
Marv Louise Fleckenstein
Ralph Happe
Ruth Harden
Frank .Jaumot
Harry Landis
Robert Lashley
Elizabeth McKenzie
Vernon Miller
Gloria 1VIolinari
Virginia Read
Dorothy Rotruck
Luedell Sherman
Mary Sullivan
Norine Teter
Robert Winebrenner
Marion Wintermeyer
Jack Ziegler
Sophomores
Jack Buckle
Frank Burkett
Phyllis Cornelius
Francis Dermer
Evelyn Frankfort
hVilliam Green
Jean Hite
Phyllis Holmes
Betty Jane Humbertson
Robert Johnson
Elizabeth Low
Herbert Loyer
Helen Martin
Leannah Mathews
hVilliam Mathews
Mary Page
Sophia Powell
Richard Schwab
William Schoenadel
Mary Elizabeth Smith
Ann Troxell
Jack Wetzel
Helen Zembower
Freshmen
Hume Annan
Louise Beckman
Shirley Diedrich
Lewis Everline
Margaret Fleckenstein
Brandon Fuller
Kathleen Gormer
Mary Hartsock
Eva Henry
Elaine Hirsh
Mary Elizabeth Ice
Jean Moore
Lois Piper
Ella Louise Richards
Betty Robinson
Frances Rudd
Phyllis Seder
Blair Stump
Eighth Grade
John Davis
Alma De Bouck
Nancy Dodge
Dorothy Doolittle
Charlotte Exley
Shirlie Grindle
Betty Hammond
Jean Hess
Dorothy Loyer
Dorothy May
Virginia Oglebay
Mary Ann Pitcher
Duane Pritt
Martha Shaner
Mary Steigeswald
Robert Troxell
Mildred hvard
Seventh Grade
Iva iVIae Bell
Shirley Brode
Ursula Bucki
Eddie Chandlee
Ellaine Clayton
Kathleen Copp
John Cox
Elinor Cunningham
Maryland Dorsey
Lila Foster
Donald Fresch
Eleanor Grove
John Hart
Betty Lou Kellar
Barbara Kitzmiller
Theoda Kompanek
Doris Lancaster
Germaine Margolis
Donna Nlathews
Donald Paupe
G-eorgeanna Pearce
Burton Pogell
Gail Porter
Paul Robertson
Margaret Ruppenthal
Earl Smith
Helen Louise Smith
Wilma Lee Steele
Eleanor Stine
Phyllis H2-bb
Helen Welsh
Billy hVood
Nlary Elizabeth Zais
Abbott, Kenneth
Adams, Jolm
Aburtis. Jolm
Aldridge, George
Airesman, Charles
Barbe, lhlarshall
Bennet, James
Blank, Thomas
Bohn, Frank
Bowers, Price
Brogg, Paul
Brown. James
Capaldi, William
Chandlee, Edward
Cochenour, Curtis
Conrad, Thomas
Cook, James
Corle, Kenneth
Cox. John
Craddock, Joseph
Davis, Lester
De Hart, Richard
Dennison, Paul
Diamond, John
Dieken, Donne
Diehl, Richard
Drew. Charles
Durst, Ronald
Earlc, Wlilliam
Edcnhart, Harry
Eror, Peter
Fircy, William
Ford, Robert
Addis, Patricia
Albright, Lillie
Allen, Carola
Atkins, Betty
Barnard, Doris
Barnes. Marcella
Bell. Iva
Bender, Mary
Berkley, Sara
Bird. Barbara
Boyd, lVIary Jane
Brant. Betty
Brode, Shirley
Brotemarkle, Nora
Burton, Mary Louise
Clayton, Ellaine
Conner, Betty
Copp, Kathaleen
Coyle, Betty
Cramer, Mildrefl
Cunningham. Eleanor
Damm, Ethel
Davis, Elizabeth
Dawson, hilary
Adams, James
Africa, Robert
Allen, hlurray
Anderson, Richard
Bagent, Warner
Bagley, Maynard
Baker, James
Baker, Louis
Seventh Grade--Boys
Frame, Roy
Preno, Rudolph
Fresch, Donald
Frost, John
Gibbs. William
Gladden. hVilliam
Goetz. George
Goldsworthy, Paul
Gross, Abraham
Hansel, Raymond
Harper, Yhiallace
Hast. John
Henrich, Wiilliam
Henry, Ellwood
Hess, Benjamin
Hoffman. Wayne
Hopwood. Hugh
Hughes, VValter
Humphreys, Henry
Hunter, Bailey
Indolphie, John
Jackson. William
James, Edward
Johnson, Daniel
Jones, James
Kane, William
Kave. Randolph
Kotfman. Glenn
Keifer, Paul
Klosterman, Francis
Kramp, Robert
Kuhns, Junior
Lambert, Harry
Largent, Jack
Lee. Richard
Lewis, Earl
Liller. Burtis
Livengood, Donald
Long, Richard
Lowery, Clarence
Mace. John
lylackert, Robert
hlartin, Conrad
Martin. Gene
Martin, Robert
lVlcCoy. Harry
lVIcFarland, Peter
NIcGill, Donald
lhlclntyre. Robert
Miller. Robert
hfloody, George
bloody, Olin
lVIorgan, Thomas
Morris, Owen
Blower, Lee Roy
Mower. Theodore
Naill, William
Nave, Robert
Nickle. John
Norris, Urner
Owens, Curtis
Owens, Gerard
Paetow, Irvin
Paupe, Donald
Payne, James
Pitts, Jolm
Seventh Grade--Girls
Dean, Betty
Delawder, Catherine
Digman, Virginia
Doman, Shirley
Dorsey. lVIaryland
Dumire. Patricia Ann
Durst, Ruth Lee
Ebert, Dorothy
Ebert, Emma
Everline, Joyce
Foster, Lela
Fradiska, Regina
Frame, Betty Lou
Gaither, Shirley
Gardner, Virginia
Goetz, Jane
Greaver, Barbara
Grove, Eleanor
Hager, Betty
Hardman, Alma
Harris, Mildred
Hartman. Betty
Hawkins, Maxine
Henry. Dorothy
Hill, Carol
Holmes, Elizabeth
Huff, Shirley
Isaacs, Vera
Jenkins, Eva
Jenkins, Florence
Johnson, Roma
Keil'er, Charlotte
Keller, Betty Lee
Kitzmiller, Barbara
Knott, Mary
Koelker, Betty Lou
Kompanek, Theoda
Lamm, Jacquelyn
Lancaster, Doris
Langer, Martha Lee
Langer, Mary Margaret
Lashley, Ev-elyn
Lashorn, Jean
Lease. Helen
Lee, Bernetta
Lewis. Wilma
Loar, Jacqueline
Eighth Grade--Boys
Baumer. Ronald
Beegle. Emmett
Bowman, Richard
Boyer. Clement
Brooks. Paul
Bucy, Russell
Burton. James
Caldwell, Charles
Carros, Thomas
Clark. Robert
Clayton, Royce
Combs, Richard
Cowden, Robert
Crabtree. Charles
Dailey. James
Darrow, William
Flphoae
Pogell, Burton
Purdham. Joseph
Raines, Paul
Rank. Paul
Renotas, Donald
Rice, Ralph
Roberson, Paul
Robinson. James
Rose, Homer
Rosley, Albert
Ruehl, Fred
Scarlett, Charles
Schaeffer, Richard
Schindler, Richard
Scott, John
Shaffer, Britton
Shirley, Jolm
Shober, James
Shrout, Yvilliam
Simpson, Norman
Logsdon, Helen
Nlathews, Donna
McCloskey, hVinil'red
Messman, Dorothy
Moore. Marilyn
Mull, Betty
Nesbitt, Lorcne
0'Braden, lVIargaret
Orris, Anna
Pearce. Georgcanna
Perdew, Alberta
Peterson, Pauline
Porter, Gail
Portmess. Charmaine
Powell, Carrie
Pueschel, Evelyn
Rank, Miriam
Reckley, Louise
Reynolds, Norma
Robinette, Helen
Rogers, Yvonne
Ruppenthal, Margaret
Sanner, Mary Lou
Sears, Ruthelda
Davis, Jolm
Davis. Walter
Dawson, Cleon
Deetz, Leroy
Dicken, Wiilliam
Drew, Charles
Driver, Wayne
Easton, James
, Page 9:2
Reqtatenad
Eisenberger, William
Emerson, George
Evans. James
Fleischhauer. Walter
Fradislia. Charles
Fuller, Dale
Geatz, George
Giatras. James
Giatras. Louis
Glass. Richard
Goldberg, Theodore
Green. Gondon
Gross. John
Grove, Harold
Groves, Lawrence
Grubb, Wlilliani
Himinler. Robert
Hines. James
Hoban. Joseph
Hull. Wlilbur
Ice. Raymond
Amick. Frances
Andrews. Eleanor
Arthur. ltlarion
Bartlett, Ruth Lee
Beckman, Beverly
Beier. Eleanor
Bollinger, Juanita
Bowman, Elsie
Brown, Mary Alice
Bucy. Betty
Carith-ers. Betty
Clayton, Peggy
Clise. Lois
Clites. Anna Jean
Collins, Hilda
Combs, Helen
Conner. Betty
Cornwell, Betty
Cowden. Katherine
Crable. Betty
Dauni. Ann
De-Bouck, Alma
Dicks. Dorothy
Didawick, Evelyn
Dilling, Martha
Dodge, Nancy
Doolittle. Dorothy
Dreyer, Ruth
Dusic. Agnes
Easton. Janice
Emerick. Emily
Exley. Charlotte
Ewing. Martha
Files. Betty
Fisher, Catherine
Fletcher, Dorothy
Flora, Nettie
Glass. Betty
age 93
Jenkins, William
Jewell, Glenn
Johnson. Floyd
Jones, Allen
Karns. James
Kellough, Ronald
Kife. Donald
Klosterman, James
Koelker, Robert
Lease, William
Lucas, Robert
lVIacfarlane, James
Nlarple, Addison
Martin, Thomas
Mathews, Charles
lVlay, Paul
lVIcCormick, Charles
lVlcDowell, Robert
Middleton, Earl
Miller. James
Nlonahan, Vvilliam
Eighth Grade-
Grabenstein. Katherine
Grahame, Virginia
Grayson, Evelyn
Grove, Verna
Grindle, Shirlie
Hadley, Helena
Hater. ltlaxine
Hamilton, Fay
Hammond, Betty
Hansel, Beverley
Harden. Ruth
Hardman, Earlene
Hart. Allen
Haselberger, Mary
Helker, Katherline
H-erboldsheimer, Nancy
Hershberger, June
Hess. Isabelle
Hess. Jean
Hilleary, Betty
Hillock, Betty
Hinkle. Donaldlyn
Hixenbaugh, Anna
Hoey. Geraldine
House, Catherine
Humbertson, Mary
Hutcheson, Marion
Imler. lzola
Jankey. Virginia
Johnson, Gertrude
Jones, Catherine
Jones, Shirley
Jones, Virginia
Kifer, Nancy
Korn. Ruth
Lancaster, Sara
Lasky. Sara Betty
EIGHTH GRADE--
lworehead, W'illiam
Morrissey, John
Mothersole, George
Murphy, Richard
Naughton, John
Neff, Walter
Nichols. Robert
Nicholson, Nickie
Gften. James
0'Neal. James
Paetow, Bruce
Painter, Earnest
Painter, Harold
Poole, Benjamin
Portness, Philip
Price, Danny
Printy, Paul-
Printy, Richard
Pueschel, Ernest
Rice, Ramon
Richards, Thomas
Robinette, Paul
Rotruck, Neil
Ruehl, Paul
Rush, Arthur
Schaeffer, Charles
Schaffer, Girdwood
See, Richard
Sherman. Carl
Shober, Richard
Simmons, Charles
Simmons, James
Smith, Curtis
-Girls
Leatherman. Betty
Leidinger, Dorothy
Lewis. Eleanore
Lilya. Ruth
Long. Lorin
Loyer. Dorothy
Lucas, lwary
lVIaravelis. Sadie
ltflarlcs. Helen
Martin, Margaret
ltlawhinney, Ruth
May, Dorothy
McCarty, Viola
McDuFfie, Helen
Mc-Kee, Jean
Nlellotte, Doris
Messman, Betty
BIIESSIHHII. Lorna
Miller. Barbara
ltliller, Lois
Miller. Mildred
Mont, Gloria
lVloon, Peggy
Mortzleldt, Doris
Mower, Mary
Nelson, Wlandalee
Nickel. Lorraine
Nies. Norma
Oakman. Gloria
Oglebay. Dorothy
Oglebay, Margaret
Oglebay, Virginia
Oswald, Virginia
Ott. Anna
Ours, Betty
Parish. Drucilla
Penningoth, Josephine
BUYS tlluncludedj
Smith. Harry
Spangler, Robert
Stalnaker, Thomas
Stein. George
Steinla, Joseph
Sterne, Otis
Stewart, Harold
Stitcher, Louis
Stottlemyer, Francis
Streett. William
Thomson, Vincent
Toothmon. Brentford
Trenton, James
Troxell, Robert
Tyler, Randolph
Valentine. Clarence
Valentine, Donald
Wadsworth, George
Walker, James
Wallizer, Robert
Walters, Harold
Weiss, Karel
Whetstone, Bradford
Wlhite, Marshall
Wliley, Olin
Wilk, Joe
Wilson, Robert
Wilson, Roy
tVilson, Vtlilliam
Wlineland. J. R.
Wyand. Fred
Wolfe, William
Yeager, Richard
Pitcher. Maryanne
Powers. Dorothy
Price, Jackie
Reid, Margaret
Reynood, Eleanor
Riehl, Margaret
Saville, Dorthea
Schroyer, Violet
Schry. Jean
Shaner. Martha
Shaffer, Mary
Shober, Betty
Shober, Devota
Shryock. Norma
Smith. Geneva
Smith, ltlarie
Sowers. Lorraine
Spooler. Colleen
Steigerwald, lVIary
Stonebraker, Betty
Stotler, Sarah Lee
Swanger, Ella
Thom. lVlarion
Thompson, Wlillred
Torbet. Jean
Valentine, Virginia
Vogel, Betty
Walbert, Wanda
Ward, ltlildred
Williams. Florence
Williams. ltlary
Williams. Sally
Wills. Geraldine
Wilson. Angela
Winebrenner, Iris
Yarnall. Jean
Young. Betty
Young, Mary
Shinholt, Georgeanna
Ammons, Violet
Beals, Zelma
Beckman, Louise
Bestwick, Joyce
Bowman, Betty
Bruse, Audrey
Bruse, iVilavene
Brubaker, Mary Jane
Bucy, Katherine
Burkett, Betty
Carithers, Clara Belle
Chapman, Helen
Conrad, Betty
Cook, Jessie
Crabtree. Betty
Crosby, Mildred
Crowe, Clara
Dailey, Phyllis
Davis, Angelia
Davis, Dorothy
Davis, Josephine
Dermer, Betty
Diedrich, Shirley
Erling, Helen
Evans, Bertha
Eyler, Theresa L.
Flanagan, Helen
Fleckenstein, Margaret
Ford, Ada L.
Frantz, Helen
Garliek, Almcda
Goetz, Virginia Lee
Gomer, Camilla
Gormer. Kathleen
Hager, Rose Marie
Hamilton, Norma
Andrews, Joseph
Annan, Hume
Apsey, Robert
Badley, Jack
Baker, Wilton
Baker, VVilliam
Bartlett, Floyd
Basilio. Donald
Beal, Joseph
Bender, William
Bock, Edward
Boden, Lester
Bowers, Ralph
Brockey, Paul
Browne, David
Bryan, James
Buchanan, Paul
Burkett, Robert
Carpenter, Lee
Clited, Earl
Combs, Addison
Combs, VVeldon
Coyle, Jack
Crosten, Edwin
Cunningham, Robert
Daum, Charles
Demarest, Clifford D.
De Vare, Paul
Dickerhoof, Harris
Doman, Ray
Doolittle, Clarence
Douglas, Bruce
Dowlan, Wlilliam
Driver, D. J.
Easton, William
Eaton, Paul
Edmunds, Earle
Edmunds, Jack
Emerick, Floyd
Esposito, Ralph
Ninth Grade--Girls
Hamilton, Pearl
Hartman, Charlotte
Hartsock, Doris
Hartsock, Nlary E,
Harvey, Dorothy J.
Hast, Catherine
Healy, Ann
Helker, Lucy
Henry, Eva
Herath, Edna
Hess, Maxiene Betty
Higinbotham, Eva Lee
Hillebrecht, Mona
Hirsh, Elaine
Howell, Leona
Ice, Mary E.
Jenkins, Bertha
Jenkins, Dorothy
Johnson, Betty Lee
Jolmson, Eileen
Jones, Gloria
Jones, Louise
Korn, Lorrain
Kuger, Betty
Kreiling, Helen
Landis, Dorothy
Lapp, Beatrice
Leasure, Virginia
Lee, Betty Jane
Lewis, Betty
Long, Sara Jane
Moran , lVIaria m
1VlcCarty, Ruth G.
Mc-Crea, Virginia
Mc-lntosh. Erma
Middleton, Verona
hlillenson, Rita
lliller, Betty
lN'Iiller, Betty
llolfett, Martha
Monshan, Dorothy
lVIontgomery, Annabelle
Bloore, Doris
hloore, Dorothy
hloore, Jean
Nloore, Jo Anna
Often, Betty
Ogilvie, Louise
Parrish, Virginia
Peterson, Phyllis
Phillips, Alma Lee
Piper, Lois
Price, Viola
Quantz, Mae
Reinhart, Mary D.
Richards, Ella Louise
Rilling, Joan
Rilling, June
Robinette, M. Catherine
Robinette, Ruth Ann
Robinson, Louise B.
Rudd, Francis
Sagle, Cora Lee
Schlunt, Betty
Schramm, Eleanor
Screen, Velma
See, Lillian
See, June 0.
Seder, Phyllis
Shanholtz, Dolly Mae
Shanholtz. Margaret
Shapiro, Eileen
Ninth Grade--Boys
Everline, Lewis
Farrell, James
Fast, Pierce
Faupel, Paul
Fleegle, Lyle
ossett, Jack
reno, Guy
Fuller, Brandon K.
Fuller, Brandon
Fuller, Robert W.
Goldsworthy, Vance
Gorman, John
Gormer, Robert
Griffith, Fred
Grosh. James
Guynn. Jack
Hadley, Edward
Happe, Leonard
Hager. Richard
Hamilton, YVilliam
Hammersmith, Carl
Harden, William
Harrison, Lloyd
Hill, Frederick
Horn. Harold
Hornick. Stephen
Hotchkiss, Benjamin
Howsare, William
Hutt, Dearl
Jackson, Ralph
Jenkins. John
Kellough, Charles
Kiler, Virgil
Kline. William
Klingler. Robert
Kolb. Robert E.
Korns, Luther
Laing. Ralph
Lakin, Jack
14'
F
Largent. Blake
Lee, Donald
Lewis, James
Linaburg, Jack
Lindsay. Edward
Long, Bruce
Loper, Keye
Lucas, Phil
Maravelis, Harry
Martiri, Edward
Martin, Francis
Martz, Frank
Mathews, Jack
Mc-Farland, John
Mc:II1tyre, Donald
Nietty, Howard
Miller, Randall
Morgan, Albert
lwull, John
lluma, Harold
Naill, George
Nies, John
Norwood, Ray
O,Braden, William
Oswald, Milnor
Parker, Donald
Poorbaugh, Earl
Potts, David
Powell, Lear
Rafter. John
Rahrig, Thomas
Raupach, William
Read, William J.
Reynolds, Junior
Robinette, Edward
Robinette, John
Robinette, Lester L.
Robinette Vernon
Robinson, Jennings
Robinson, XValter
Those
Shober. Kathleen
Smith, Lowdena L.
Smith, lVIaxine
Stein, Nlargaret
Stouffer, Virginia
Sud-er. Genevieve
Sutton, Alice
Taylor, Martha
Taylor, Nancy
Thayer, Ethel
Thompson, Freda
Walker, Betty
iValtman, Kathryn
Watherwax. Ora
XVeaver, Shirley
Webb, Edith
Williams, Jane
NVilliams, Josephine
iVilliams. Rose Lee
Wilson. Peggy
YVinebrenner, lVIary Lee
XVise, Mary
VVoolard, Mary Lou
Zimmerla, Loda Mae
Roby, Donald
Rotruck, Allen
Rotruck, Herman
Sc-ott, William
Shaner, Alex
Shaner, F. Harold
Sherman, William
Sloan, John
Smith, Elmer
Smith, George
Smith, Jack
Smith, WVilliam
Snyder, Donald
Snyder, Melvan
Sowers, Marsliall
Speelman, Junior
Stallings, Thomas
Starkey, Herman
Stein, James
Strong, Charles
Stump, Blair
Sturtz, Edward
Sullivan, Jack
Swartzwelder, Harry
Syckes, Wilton
Taylor, Harold
Teter, Van
Thayer, William
Thompson, Craig
Twigg, Lorimer
Vandegrift, Frank
Wlatkins, Robert
Wlilkinson. Robert
Wlilliams. Gray
WVindemuth, Arthur
VVolfe, Jolm
XVolford, Robert
Xvoolard, John
YVright, Kenneth
Yanakis, James
Page 94
e Listen
02 cg' ecll
Abbott, NVayne
Anderson, Harry
Armstrong, Glen
Athey, Milton
Athey. Victor
Barnard, Robert
Bittinger, Richard
Blough, William
Bowman, Gorden
Brill, Homer
Brode. Francis
Buchanan, Leroy
Buckle, Jack
Burkett, Franklin
Castle, Kenneth
Clites, Paul
Clower, Jimmy
Collins, Robert
Cook, James
Cresap, George
Coretes, Jack
Dayton, Richard
Dell, Donald
Dennison, John
Deremer, Francis
Dicken, Glenn
Dicks, Charles
Dich, Earl
Diehl, Bruce
Dietz, Charles
Edmiston, John
Alsip, Mary Louise
Anderson, Kay
Armstrong, Brownlee
Ash, Virginia
Ashworth, Beatrice
Athey, Camilla
Atwater, Rosemary
Babst, Evelyn
Bell, Dolores
Bennett, Betty
Bludworth, Anne D.
Boch, Marion
Bowman, Phyllis
Bowser, Marie
Boyden, Mary
Boyer, Martha
Brant, Doris
Breedlove, Ethelda
Brown, Jeanne
Burno, Evelyn
Canfield, Alberta
Carns, Margaret
Chedester, Eva
Chenowith, Mary Jane
Cleinedinst, Margaret
Combs, Bernadine
Cooper, Hazel
Cornelius, Phyllis
Crabtree, Madeline
Crabtree, YVanda
Page 95
Felten, Charles
Files, Dale
Fisher, Daniel
Glover, Charles
Glover, Charles NI.
Goetz, Homer
Goetz, Paul
Golden, Stanley
Gormer, Sam
Grabenstein, Leroy
Green, William
Greenya, George
Grindle, Gerald
Hadra, Elman
Hahn, Marshall
Hess, Francis
Hess, James
Himmler, Walter
Hite, Forrest
Hobrock, Robert
Hockman, Edwin
Horn, James
Hounshell, James
Huff, Melvin
Hull, Homer
James, VVilliam
Johnson, Robert
Jones, Earl
Kalbaugh, Donald
Kelley, Wesley
Kenney, Eugene
Tenth Grade--Boys
Konzal, Robert
Lapp, Charles
Lashorn, Robert
Leasure, VVilliam
Lechliter, Jack
Lober, George
Loyer, Herbert
Martin, William
Mathews, William
Mawhinney, Alvin
BIcCoy, Robert
McCullaugh, Calvin
McDaniels, Harold
NIcGann, Bernard
McKenzie, Joseph
McLean, Robert
McMahon, Wayne
Mellotte, Hazelle
Messmer, Edward
Miller, Leroy
Moody, Chester
lVIorrissey, Kenneth
Mothersole, VVilliam
Myers, Eugene
Naughton, Joseph
O'Haver, Howard
Ott, Joseph
Pealer, Laurence
Piquette, Raymond
Potter, Vance
Powers, Regis
Price, Jack
Reed, Fred
Reichert, James
Reuschlein, Richard
Rose, John
Rosenbaum, Stuart
Ruppert, Richard
Scaletta, Robert
Schell, Joseph
Schoenadel, William
Schwab, Richard
Shrout, James
Shuck, Ralph
Tenth Grade--Girls
Craft, Blarcheta Lee
Cresap, Louise
Dashiell, Margaret
Daugherty, Phyllis
Dawson, Dorothy
Dawson. Lydia
Diehl, Bettie
Delfer, Greta
Drew, Vera Lee
Emmart, Marian
Faulkner, Naomi
Firle, Elaine
Fisher, Alice
Fleckenstein, Mary
Forster, Betty
Fossett, Annette
Fradiska, Ruth
Frankfort, Evelyn
Frantz, Doris
Gardner, Irene
Goff, June
Golden, Phyllis
Green, Madeline
Grimes, Mary Katherine
Grimm, Margaret
Habig, Jeanne
Helm, June
Herboldsheimer, Betty
Hill, Patsy Anne
Himmler, Lillian
Himmler, Loretta
Hite, Jean
Holmes, Phyllis
Humbertson, Betty
Imler, Nellie
Jewell, hlabel
Jones, Sue
Judy, Mary Lee
Judy, Regina
Kane, Mary Katherine
Keefauver, Charlotte
Kelley, Helen
Kenney, Annalea
Kington, Frances
Klavuhn, Dorothy
Knoche. Nova
Kolb. Marjorie
Larison, Jean
Lease, Lucille
Lease, Virginia
Leonard, Dorothy
Lewis, Alice
Lewis, Dorcas
Leydig. Mary Ellen
Liller. Bessie Lee
Llewellyn. Ruth
Love, Louise
Low. Elizabeth
MacMannis, Jane
Marple. Helen
Sizer, Charles
Skidmore, Robert
Smith, Charles
Smith, James
Smith, Owen
Smith, William
Snyder, Raymond
Somerville, John
Sparks, William
Stoutfer, Delbert
Stouder, Glenn
Streett, Jack
Stroup, Ira
Sullivan, Fred
Sullivan, Paul
Teter, Richard
Thomas, Evers
Thomas, Karl
Thompson, Allan
Thorpe, William
Tiley, William
Todd, William
Tressler, Clarence
Troutman, Kenneth
Turner, Edward
Twigg, Glenn
Twigg, Ralph
Van Meter, George
Wagner, William
Walters, Guy
Ware, Calvin
WVarner, Fred
VVebb, Glen
Wetzel, Jack
Whitman, John
VVhitman, Ray
VVilson, Clyde
Winebrenner, Leonard
Winn-er, Russel
Wolfe, Reggie
VVright, Frank
Yost, Garnett
Youngblood, Robert
Ziegler, Jack
Marple, Margaret
Martin, Helen
Mathews, Phyllis
Mathexvs, Le Annah
McIntosh, Jean
McMillan, Shirley
Miller, Eleanor
Miller, Emily
lVIills, Betty
Mitchell, Floriene
Moody, Glenna
Moore, Clara Lee
Morehead, Jane
Myers, Anna Lee
Myers, Betty
Nee, Betty
Nickel, lVIary
Nickle, Margaret
Northcralt. Gail
0'Baker, Phoebe
Ogihre, Virginia
Page, Mary
Paper. Ruth
Parks. Alice
Peskin, Phyllis
Phillips, Doris
Pitzer. Anna Lee
Poland, Betty
Poole, Ruth
Powell, Sophia
Rafter. Dixie
Reighard, Betty
Reinhard, Jean
Reinke, Karmyn
Rinker, Caroline
Rinker, Jane
Robertson, Frances
Robertson, Jean
Robertson, Mary Louise
Robinette, Virginia
Robinson, Shirley
Robinson, Virginia Lee
Rubright, Betty
Runion, Jane
Ruppert, Nova
Seymour, Jane
Shepherd, Lucy
Amadeo, John
Anthony, Gus
Armstrong, James
Bagley, Ross
Barncord, Marcellus
Bartlett, VVilliam
Basilio, Walter
Beveridge, William
Blauch, Kenneth
Boggs, Graham
Brady. William
Broteniarkle, Allen
Carder, Howard
Carlson, Richard
Carlson. Theodore
Carter, Robert
Chandlee, William
Clark, Theodore
Combs, Carl
Conner, Harvey
Crabtree, Francis
Crowe, George
Abbott, lVIildred
Anderson, Anna
Anthony, Helen
Ash, Dorothy
Ash, Helen
Ash, Marjorie
Barton, Mary Lou
Basilio, W'anda
Beal, Marjorie
Blume, Josephine
Bobo. Jean
Bogler. Betty
Bowersox, Jeanne
Bowser, Dorothy
Boyer, LaVerne
Brant, Virginia
Broadwater. Beatrice
Brown, Elizabeth
Brown, Dorothy
Clerihue, Audrey
Collins. Dorothy
Compton, Dorothy
Corle, Marion
Cox, Jean
Coyle. Mary
Damrn, Wilma
Ffhoae CRecjtatenecll
TENTH GRADE--GIRLS Uluncludedl
Shuck, Ann
Simmons, YVilhilmina
Simmons, Virginia Lee
Slaven, Ruth Lee
Smith, Betty
Smith. Katharine
Smith, Marion
Smith, Mary E.
Snow, Mary
Snyder, Betty
Stahlman, Jacqueline
Stanley, Angeline
Stein, Betty
Eleventh Grade--Boys
Daum, John
Dawson, Herbert
Demarest. Harry
Eyler, Warren
Eyre, Charles
Ferrato, Theodore
Files. Lloyd
Forester, Jack
Freno, Robert
Gerdeman, Richard
Goldberg, Sol
Grimes, Charles
Happe, Ralph
Hardman, Richard
Ilartung, John
Hershberger, Le Roy
Hill, William
Hillock, Donald
Hinkle, Wlilliam
Horn, Henry
Horn, Robert
Huff, Clay
Hunter, William
Jaumot, Frank
Jenkins, Wlilliam
Kallmyer, Lee
Karns. Terry
Kelly, YVilliam
Kisamore, Kenneth
Kompanek, Harry
Koontz, Eugene
Landis, Harry
Lashley, Robert
Lewis. Elroy
Llewellyn, Daniel
Lucas. W'illiam
Mathews, James
lVIcKechnie, Joseph
Miller. Vernon
lN'loody, John
Nose, Daniel
Oglebay, Charles
Eleventh Grade--Girls
Davey, Jeanne
Dawson, Mary Louise
Douglas, hliriam
Drumm, Mary
Edenhart, Virginia
Emerick, Mary
Everstine. Anna Bessie
Eyre, Avonne
Farell, Martha
Fleegle. Kathleen
Fleckenstein, Ann
Fossett, Betty
Frost. Effie
Giatras, Helen
Goodrich, Viva
Gross, Saralee
Harden, Ruth
Harper, Helen
Helman. Betty Lou
Hershberger, Bettie
Hilleary, Catherine Jane
Hosier. June
Houck. Myra
Hull, Margaret
Johnson, Mary Louise
Jones, Edith
Kennell, Marjorie
Kibler, Jane
Killander, Helen
Kilroy, Ruth
Kington, June
Kline, Audrey
Klingler, Florence
Klosterman, Loyala
Knepper, Getty Jane
Lauterbach, Mary
Lee, Annabelle
Levinson, Sylvia
Liller, Lorrain
Lowery, Caroline
Lowery. June
Macfarlane, Mary
hflarkwood, Helen
Mathews, Peggy
McFarland, Alexa
hIcFarland. Sara
NIcGann. Anastasia
lVIcKenzie, Elizabeth
fMillar. Sarah
hliller, Betty Jane
Stitcher, Eleanore
Stuby, Alice
Taylor. Betty
Thompson, Eleanor
Thompson, Eva
Tower, Betty
Ogilvie. David
Parker, George
Platt, Donald
Porter, VVilliam
Powell, Jack
Price, Vernon
Quynn, Lloyd
Rice. Robert
Robertson, Edward
Rudd, Thomas
Ruhl, George
Schell, Emory
Sears, Jolm
Seiler, Yvilliam
Serf, Robert
Sherman, Kenneth
Shroyer, Irvin
Simpson. Charles
Snyder, Myles
Sowers, Wayne
Stimler, Walter
Molinari, Gloria
Monahan, Mary
Murray, Mary Ann
Naugle, Geraldine
Nelson, Patricia
Nevy, Florence
Nicklin, Bettie
Norris, Alma
0'Neal, Betty
Payne, Doris
Peacock, Doris
Perdew. Leona
Portmess, Mary
Powell, Geraldine
Powers, Kathryn
Rainalter, Mary
Read, Virginia
Robertson, Dorothy
Rotruck. Dorothy
Ruppenthal, Ruth
Schell, Granis
Schipe, Dorothy
See, Doris
Shapiro, Maxine
Sherman, Lucy
Troxell, Ann
Wagner, Jean
Vfebster, hlary Jane
Weller, Wanda
Wells. Margaret
Wenrich. Cleo
White, Alice
White, Margaret Ann
Wiilkinson. Dorothy
Williams. Gretchen
Wilson, Nancy
Wlineland, LaVerne
YVright, Gertrude
Wyand, Mary
Young. Valda
Zembower, Helen
Zembower, Lois
Stiner, Charles
Studerick, David
Sutherland, William
Taylor, Charles
Thom, Robert
Thomas. Gipson
Traynor. Joseph
Twigg, Robert
Turner. William
Volk, Lloyd
Watkins, Eugene
Wheeler, James
Williams, Robert
Wilson. James
Windemuth, Kenneth
Winebrenner, Robert
YVinters, John
VVinters, Wlilliam
Wright. Hubert
Yeager. Harry
Yoder, Norman
Yoder, William
Sherman, Luedell
Simmons. Evelyn
Smith. Virginia
Snyder, Betty
Snyder, Gladys'
Snyder, Hilda
Spencer, Virginia
Stallings. Ruth
Sullivan, Mary
Taylor, Phyllis
Teter, Norine
Teubner, Jean
Thompson, Marie
Twigg, Dorothy Jayne
Wagner, Doris
Webb, Faith
XVest. Betty Ann
Whipp, Ruth
Williams, Evelyn
Williamson, Margaret
Wills, Mary Lois
Wilson, Anita
Wintermeyer. Marian
White, Shirley
Yanakis. Helen
Zimmerman, Ruth
Page 91,
4
02 '
, 1,
!.
., 4
J
item!!
Z' 4 I
1 fbiff
4
Thank you, advertisers. Your help made
this book possible. VVe are proud to take
your advertisement into about 800 homes.
Your name will be indelibly impressed on the
minds of not only the buying public of today,
but of the future.
S incerely,
CAROL GOLDBERG
Advertising manager
SALES SERVICE
Eiler Chevrolet, lnc.
219 N. Mechanic Street Phone 143
FACTORY TRAIN ED MECHANICS
, J i,
f f
,l m Q
Ml fl
MYRON S. LANDIS
Your Royal Portahle Dealer
108 Frederick Street Phone 1900
R. R. HENLEY, Proprietor
PETER PAN
CLEANERS
for service
PHONE 19
158 N. Centre Street
536 N. Centre Street
clllfe .glrwite Moa
To visit our showroom where we
carry at all times a complete stock of
Electric Fixtures-Radios, Sweepers,
Refrigerators, IVashers, lroners and
small appliances.
Reasonable Prices Monthly Payments
Sterling Electric Company
100 North Centre Street
When you think of Furniture
Think of
Mlluipsows
25 Model Rooms-The Finest Furniture Dirplay in the City
Page 96'
Page 99
'fha
Commercial Savings Bank
of Cumberland, Md.
We Welcome Small Deposits
Member of Federal
lnfarance Corporation
'The
Wilson Hardware Co
30 N. Mechanic Street
GOLDSMITH
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
Smart Equipment
for Smart Play
Dependable Banking
Facilities
lllihvrig Glrnat
Qlnmptmg
Member Federal Depofit lnfnrance
Corporation
Corner S. Center and Baltimore Streets
May you Prosper
Class of 1940
We at Schwarzenbach's sin-
cerely congratulate you, and
hope that the years ahead of
you will be most happy and
prosperous.
Men, fand you are men nowj
your appearance means much
toward success in life-acquire
the Schwarzenbach clothes
habit and your appearance is
is assured!
SCHWIIRZENBI-lCH'S
'A Good Store in a Good Town"
HDLLAN ID FU IQNACES
Make Warm Friends
WARM AIR HEATING
AND AIR CONDITIONING
449 N. Centre Street
Phone 1 104-J
Compliments of the
AIQMUIQY IQULLEIQ DI N li
PHONE OSCAR GURLEY
1852 OSCAR GURLEY GARAGE OW"
George and Harrison Streets
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND
DISTRIBUTORS OF PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS
Jlalplpli cvvlotonlngi COMPLIMENTS
Owl Esso Station OF
Corner
Charles Street and Henderson Boulevard
A FRIEND
PHONE 1083
Western Maryland College
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
FRED GARRIGUS HOLLOWAY, DD., LLD., President
For Young Men und Young Women
Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete
Equipment, Moderate Rates
Cutulogue upon Alblblicution
Page 100
Page 101
CAD L MCI NTYIQ If
For Better Groceries and Meats
436 Cumberland Street
PHONES: 5480, 5481 and 5482
Established 1851 Incorporated 1902
The S. T. Little Iewelry Company
1 15 Baltimore Street
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND
I-QU IS STE' N, Inc. AUTO ACCESSORIES
Funeral Directors
Replacement Parts, Equipment
Accessories and Machine Shop
117 Frederick Street 139 Ff'2dBfiCk Street
Cumberland, Maryland
AMBULANcE SERVICE Phone 27 Phones 501 and 502
Try Cosgrove Cycle Co.
BU RTON'S I .
Dzstrzozttors of
First
Young Men's Clothing
At Popular Prices
Indian Motorcycles
Iver johnson and Columbia Bicycles
Elto-Evinrude Outboard Motors
jabson Power Lawn Mowers
I-IARBAUGI-VS CIRCULATING LIBRARY
I8 Baltimore Street
Meet your friends at the
ara
IEATWELL GDI LL
11 N- Mechanic Street
COMPLIMENTS OF
Maurice's Department Store
Always Reliable
42-44-46 Baltimore Street CUMBERLAND, MD.
Ll BEIQTY TAVEIQN, INC.
EXCELLENT DINING SERVICE
42 N. Liberty Street Cumberland, Md.
CONGRATULATIONS .
SENIQRS L. Bernstein
It is our hope that we may serve Furniture CO.
you in future, as we have in the
past .....
KAPLON'S
Young Men'5 Shop
115 Baltimore
9 N. Centre Street
EORD'S DRUG STORES, Inc.
Cflto UQQXCLQQ gtonob
"You Can Afford It At Eord's"
CUMBERLAND and FROSTBURG
MARYLAND
U
Page 1 03
AFTER ALL . . .
W O L F 9 I
is the best place to buy furniture and appliances
WOLF FURNITURE CO.
38 N. MECHANIC STREET
1 5 l 9
United States
City-County-State
Depository
I hp
Svrrnnh
aiinnal Bank
Corner Baltimore and Liberty Streets
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Member Federal Reserve System
and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
HOOD COLLEGE
HENRY I. STAHR, AM., DD., LLD.
President
Accredited college for women.
A.B. and BS, in Home Econom-
ics. Teacher-training. Twelve
modern well-equipped build-
ings. 125 acres.
For eatalogne acltlrefs
REGISTRAR
HOOD COLLEGE Frederick, Md
Farmer's Dairy
Properly Pasteurized Milk, Cream
Dari-Rich Chocolate Drink
Phone 3 l 1
E. A. DASHIELL, Nlanager
I.AlQliIN'S GIQOCEIQY
Groceries SL Meats
409 Bedford Street Phone 2183
PHONE 1446-M CARS WASHED
SISIVS GULF SEIQVICE
GULELEX
Registered Lubrication
1601 BEDFORD STREET CUMBERLAND, MD.
F. W. Woolworth Co. Compliment! of
Ehmurh 31. iligan
150 Baltimore Street
CUMBERLAND, MD. ATTORNEY
t 'fha Qeonqa: J'la3eQwoocQ Co mlpanlg
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Howard Street
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND
With best wishes for your succesful
use of the new auditorium
Page 104,
TRI-STATE MINE 81 MILL SUPPLY COMPANY
3 10 Commerce Street
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND
Phones 3284-3285
PLUMBING and I-IEATING SUPPLIES
MINE and MILL SUPPLIES
CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES
SDcm't J'Ia-:Altate to CQQQ on CIAA
JIQQ Eatimatea CI1eentuQIIl3 Qlven
OWEN E. HITCHINS ., I ,,., Prefiden
JOHN STEWART , .. .,,.. Secretary
S Z M g
J. E. CALLAHAN ,,.II.,..A. ..I., . . LZ ef mm er
COMPLIMENTS OF
FORT CUMBERLAND HOTEL
F. B. TAYLOR
zvlmmger
Cumberland Cloak and Suit Store
GRADUATION DRESSES
AND FORMALS
Complimenzf of Compliment! of
' ' II' ' ' .
william .I. mdann, Mr. Lear and Glwer
Ice Cream Co.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Cgfarfuejs
efwelry Store
DISTRIBUTORS OF ALLEGANY HIGH
CLASS RINGS
Page 106'
gl'
Uhr Eliirat Nutinnal Bank nf Gluznherlanh
' The Oldest National Bank in the Fifty Federal Reserve District
' Member of the Federal Reserve System
' Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
What's Your Favorite
Sport? I
ARCHERY TENNIS
BADMINTON BASEBALL
BOATING FISHING
BICYCLING HUNTING
CROQUET GOLF
CAMPING HoRsEsHoEs
SEARS HAS THE
EQUIPMENT FUR IT
-and Sears prices make it easy to have
good equipment to improve your game
-and add to the fun!
SEARS, ROEBUCK SL C0.
179 Baltimore St. Cumberland, Md.
MCCRURYS 5'2?gi5C
Congratulations to the Class of '40
The Modern Shopping Center of Cumberland
For All That Is New-Shop McCrory's First
Real Estate 81 Insurance
"Our Specialty"
We have buyers for properties in all
parts of the city. List your property with
us now! I !
We write every known class of Insur-
ance in none but the best Capital Stock
Inrzmmce Companies.
Your I12le1'e.tz.f Will Be Cofzremfeci By
Conmlting Tbir Office
M. D. Reinhart
Liberty Trust Building Phone 1896
cuao e iygw
ORIGINALS Fon Jursuolzs
53.93 55.50 57.93
There is a style for every day-time
occasion-school and sports, shopping,
lunching, afternoon calling, and tea. Each
dress is individual, and each in its way
expresses youth and the many character-
istics of youth as it is lived today.
Lazarus - Cumberland
Like Allegany?
Athletes
N
E
it
,fD
S- Abi 'A'
.,' KELLYS
Q 5 ARE
' TUUGH
sack By the A
" 0-
Home Team . .
Score Higher
Mileage .....
Y o u ' r e Safe
On Kenya X X j
rr t l
tk? 5 ,,:l Q
gd xi 9'
we 1 r- at
X IX
Kelly-Springfield
RETAIL STORE
119 S. Mechanic Street
BILL CRAMER EDDIE COSTELLO
Easy Budget Terms
Page 103
I I I E S LAM PS
I I u Q
K ARE EASY ON THE EYES . . . SPEED UP HOME WORK
' I
Q
THE POTUMAC EDISON 00
GRADUATIGN GIFTS
62 QBALTIMORE ST.
-v""""""w
QUEEN CITY DAIRY, Inc.
WESTERN MARYLAND'S LEADING DAIRY
f
Compliments of
illinrgan QI. Barrie
STATE ATTORNEY
21 c
. A . For
COMFORT AN
genuine K
Talfn Beach its
The Manh tt
67 Baltimore Str t
Complimenlf of
IYOONTZ
MAIQIKET
Phone 3275
517 N. Centre Street
Bon Voyage anal Good k
to the Clan of 1940 H '
1?
Merlin Iiuhliahing Gln. '
BERLIN, PA. N
ar
E
College of
ACCOUNTANCY
DEGREES in Commerce, B.C.S. and M.C.S.,
are conferred. Graduates meet educational
requirements for admission to C.P.A. exami-
nations in the District of Columbia, and 47
states.
YOUNG MEN, Strayer trained, have made
splendid records in recent C.P.A. examina-
tions.
STRAYER teaches nationally-known ac-
counting systems based on texts used by
over 200 colleges and universities.
New Classes: SEPTEMBER 81 FEBRUARY
College of
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
GRADUATION from an accredited high
school is required for admission. Courses
are planned for academic, general, and com-
mercial graduates, and for college students.
A diploma from Strayer means "recom-
mended for employment."
REVIEW and speed building classes in Short-
hand and Typewriting for those who have
attended commercial schools.
DAY and Evening Sessions.
New Classes: EVERY MONTH
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates
Over 1500 calls for offire employees rereived annually
Secretarial or Acrounting Catalog on Request
HOMER BUILDING 013th and F Streets 0 Washington, D. C.
Page 110
Page 111
I X
A
MIKE,
the movie-cameraman
Flashes Greetings from the
1940 SABRE
Staff of Fort Hill
'fha
J. I-I. I-lolzshu Co.
Insuwmce - Real Estate
Bonding
21 South Centre Street
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND
ROSENBAUM'
Extends Sincerest Best Wishes to 'che
Class of 'Aol
Yes . . . in our ranks are many, many
graduates from your classrooms.
Rosenbaum's is proud of their serviceg
welcomes the opportunity of wishing the
class of '40 success in every venture. As a
matter of course, our alumni behind-the-
counter understands your problems every
step of the way from high school, to college,
into business . . . we know all the ways and
means of stretching shoestring allowances
. . . we insist on the best in style and quality
at prices you want to pay. Spend wiselyg
shop at Rosenbaum's.
, ..1 i..
-wil
...QQ
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for the cyflllegewi
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