Conemaugh Township Area High School - Connumach Yearbook (Davidsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

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'Q ww., X K K. by ,law Rv- .., 4 M- , r WHEN A NAME EGR THE SCHOOI TRADITION ON WHICH THE SCHOOI I 1940 UBLICATION WAS DECIDED, ON THE 'AS FOUNDED PLAYED AN MPORTANTPARTINNAMIN6 ITTI-IE 0lfLlfLOU4fLdC SECOND ANNUAL PUBLICATION CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOI DAVIDSVILLE. PA. CLAIRE HUG:-Ins, Editor-in-Chief WALTER MCCALL, Business Manager GLENN C. HESS, Adviser A Cross Section of our School Year W N THIS second volume ol the Connumach the staff has attempted to present a greater num- ber ot better pictures and to include shorter but more interesting Writeups of the activities of the various groups. An entirely new and different ADMINISTRATION section was planned. Individual pictures ot school board members and administra- tion heads and group faculty pictures enhances the appearance of this division. Through the help of Mr. Louis E. Wise in planning the division pages and with the cooperation of Mr. Thomas Walilko in catching the best shots, an excellent group of divisions has resulted. In the CLASSES group the staff has used solid set running type with one group of senior pictures placed at an angle on the page. Lively comments have been made about each senior instead of the formal statements of the clubs be- longed to, positions held, and the like which have in the past been included in senior sections. Under- classmen group pictures have been' mounted quite differently from previous arrangements and tend to show the faces of the class members. Because of the relatively few activities of the junior high school groups, no writings are included. A list of the class members has been substituted. ACTIVITIES has been interpreted rather broadly by the staff and includes primarily the various extra-curricular clubs of the school. Here too an entirely new idea for the Connumach was used. The grouping of persons in pictures and the novel method of mounting the photographs in panels has produced a pleasing and informal effect. The late organizing of clubs pre- vented a more complete development of the basic idea in this section.ATHLETICS has been developed from a chronological standpoint with spring sports first and fall and winter sports following in respective order. The addition of informal snaps of persons on the sidelines and of players in action has added interest to this section. ADMINISTRATION R 7522, 162,426 C7-in Jn fezview WITH THE HEADS OF ADMINISTRATION many has gone far to establish the abil- ity and initiative of our student body. The offerings of the daily school programs are varied, touching many fields of thought and endeavor. Active participa- tion in music, drama, publica- tions, public speaking and ath- the the lives all these efforts, including the individual members of the faculty and espe- cially to the members of the Class of 1940, may we extend thanks and appreciation for your faith- fulness, fine spirit and coopera- tions, and our best wishes for your future success. Tr G. W. STEPHENS Supervising Principal I TELFORD B. BLOUGH Vice-Principcil tix if SCHOOL BOARD-Kerby Hume-rg C. R. Kring, lrecrsurerg Earl Mishler, presidentg Ioseph Pugh vice-presidentg R. C. Vincenlg Charles Sporyg William Hummer FA X S CULTY - . i l First Picture-Mr. Iohns, Miss Henderson, Miss Young, Miss Shatter, and Miss Long seated, Second picture-Seated-Miss Ioseph, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Blough. Standing-Mr. Kautz, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Kelly, Third picture-first row-Mr. Iones, Mr. Stephens, Miss Ioseph, Miss Blough, Miss Schrall, Miss Henderson, Miss Boyer, Miss Crock, Mr. Berkebileg Second row-Mr. Helsel, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Lohr, Miss Segel, Miss Shatter, Miss Ward, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Thom, Miss Lower, Mr. Kautzg Third row-Mr. Fee, Mr. Oellig, Miss Long, Mrs. Beech, Miss Young, Miss Bender, Mrs. Aldstadt, Mr. Haynes, Fourth row-Mr. Kelly, Mr. Trexele, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Iohns, Mr. Legters, Mr. Kaufman, Mr. Webber, Mr. Hess, Fourth picture-Seated-Miss Zimmerman, Miss Ward-Standing-Mr. Oellig, Mr. Webber, Mr. Legters IGHLIGHTS of the Factulty Club's activities of the year was the lm'Y'treqSurer- dent, and Miss Elizabeth Shrall, secre spring banquet held at Green Gables early in May. The committee on arrangements included Misses Thom and Crock and Messrs. Iohns, Berkebile and Kelly. Organized on Monday, December 4. 1939 the Factulty Club has made ad- vancements along professional and so- cial lines. Elected to office at this first meeting were Mr. Howard Helsel, pres- ident, Mr. Iohn Kaufman, vice-presi- By-laws for the club were made up by a committee consisting ot Mr. Glenn C. Hess, chairmang Miss Verda Long, Miss Mary Crock, and Mr. Robert Haynes. During a special meeting in Decem- ber the club voted to join the group hospitalization plan. Approximately six- ty per cent of the club took out mem- berships. X. x ,J -J s-.1 . -3 ' .g., E FACULTY First picture-Miss Boyer, Miss Segel, Mr. Iones, Miss Schrallp Second picture-Seated- Miss Bender, Mrs. Aldstadt, Miss Lohr, Miss Crock, Mrs. Beech. Standing-Mr. Hess, Third picture-Seated-Mr. Berkebile, Miss Lower, Mr. Trexel. Standing-Mr. Feeg Fourth picture --Seated-Miss Thom. Standing-Mr. Helsel, Mr. Kaufman, Mr. Haynes T A joint meeting with the ele- mentary school teachers Mr. G. W. Stephens discussed the meth- od of determining and tiling income tax returns. An income tax representa- tive was to have appeared before the group, but last minute happenings ne- cessitated the change. Arrangements were made, however, to have the representative appear at the high school at a future date. During the course of the year spe- cial subject organization committees were appointed by Mr. Blough. Chair- man ot the English committee was Mr. Hess. Other members were Mrs. Beech, Miss Crock, Mrs. Aldstadt, Miss Long. and Miss Lohr. Social science was composed of Mr. Kautz, Mr. Kelly, Miss Ioseph, and Mr. Thomas. On the geo- graphy committee was Mr. Thomas. Mr. Kelly, Mr. Kautz, and Mr. Helsel. Mr. Berkebile and Mr. Trexel made up the science committee While Mr. Kauf- man, Mr. Haynes, and Miss Thom were on the mathematics committee. On the language committee were Miss Long, Miss Thom, and Miss Crock. The indus- trial arts, music and commercial com- mittees Were composed of the teachers in the respective groups which included Mr. Webber, Mr. Legters, Mr. Iohns. Miss Shatter, Mr. Iones, Miss Shrall, Miss Segel, and Miss Boyer. CLASSES 5 4 VNU s ,, l uf' l4l 5 I i JB 1 W . SENIORS s' O PETRO BOVINO-Il, during a noon hour or in classes you should hear a deep bass voice counting numbers in Italian, that's Wahoo . His ambition is to be a gambler. You're building up to an awful let down, Wahoo . I TOBIAS BOYD-- Bye is a senior representative to the Student Council and is a member of the Hi-Y and Aviation clubs. His ambition is to become a certified public accountant. O FREEMAN BROUGHER- Pete is the guy who enjoys making all the noise he can. He is as care free as a grasshopper, as happy as a lark, and as shy as a fox. As tar as ambitions are concerned-well, he has none. M I DONALD ALWINE- Honny is quite capable ol handling himself as lar as laughs are concerned. An ardent sports lan, he is a member of the Rifle club, Hi-Y, and Contownian stall. His main aim in life is to be a journalist. Q EVELYN BARRON-Our own 'jlittle Evie is an all-around pal I M and an energetic cheerleader. She is a student representative to the Athletic Council. Her aim is to take up beauty culture. Q RUTH BERKEY- Berkey , our Contown- ian editor, possesses a good sense of humor as well as good common sense. She is proud of a report card of all A's . Ruth is a mem- ber of the band, orchestra, senior chorus and the Connumach stali. I RUDOLPH BARNDT-Here to- day, gone tomorrow, that's Rudy . He is a member of our band and orchestra. His aim in liie is to be- come an aviator after graduation. Good luck and happy landings. He prefers hunting to the school grind. I EDWARDA BELL- Eddie is destined to become a nurse. Her hearty laugh and easy going ways distinguish her throughout the school. She is the class editor of the Connumach and is a member of the chorus. O MERLE BLOUGH-Merle is not quite sure of his ambition, but he thinks he would like to be cz doctor. With a large quantity of the girls in the class becoming nurses, We at least need one doctor. Sf , 67 I9ll-O I BETTY BROWN- Brownie is one of our quiet debs hoping someday to become a nurse. She takes her studying seriously and comes through with flying colors. Her writing of ballads in English is no mean feat. O KENNETH BROWN- Ken is the one who keeps the light of wit burning. He's a great sports fan and a member of the Connumach and Con- towian staffs, chorus and Hi-Y. He wants to be a politician. O HOWARD CLEMENT- Goldberg as he is known to his pals, hopes to rise high above us, as his aim is to be a commercial aviator. He is also a member of our Boys' Athletic Club. Q IOSEPH COLA- Iose , a member of the Varsity C Club is a grand football and basketball player. As class president he has a fine beginning to fulfill his ambition as a politician. O VIOLET COVITCH-Even though Violet is interested in commercial work, she would like to be a clerk. she is outstanding in sports and is a member of the tumbling team and president of the Girls' Athletic Association. O RAYMOND CURANZY- Duke is our Wittiest of senior boys and is liked none the less tor it. He is very much interested in sports and is coach's right hand man, serving as manager. At present he has no ambition. O RUTH DILL-'lCookie , as she is known to most of us, is one of our few true blonds. She is a good sport and tries anything once. Ruth plans to rake in the dough as a clerk. O IULIA DRZEWIECKI- Iul is destined to become some tired business man's private secretary. Although she is very tiny, she still has plenty of pep. Here's hoping, Iu1 . Q MARIORIE DUNMIRE- Dunnie wants to risk her life flying through the air as an air hostess. With her blond hair and blue eyes, she will have a happy future, we predict. I EARL EASH-Earl is looking forward to becoming an outstanding farmer. He has al- ready started to climb the ladder of success, for he belongs to the Conemaugh Township Future Farmers oi America. ll5l SENIORS ,.,f A 4 J If 'xi' TQ9' fy' ' ' O IOSEPH GALLO- lose is the envy of many a lass at school because ot his curly hair and laughing eyes. He is a member of our band and hopes to become a barber, mechanic or a coal miner. O IOHN HEBDA-Tall, dark and handsome, that's Heb . He rates in basketball and football and is a member of the Varsity C Club. Being stage manager, Heb takes possession behind the scenes. He hopes to be an athletic coach. I ZELLA HOLSOPPLE-Want a good private secretary? li so apply to Zella. Aside from her work in the commercial field she is a member of the Girls' Folk Dancing Club. I EDITH EDWARDS - Although Corky is taking a commercial course, she hopes someday to be- come a candy clerk. She is an active member of the tumbling team and is in the Girls' Athletic Association. I HERBERT FERN- Herb is our male typing wiz- zard , proving this by the comical picture drawings he does in typing class. He is a member of the Commercial Club and is preparing to become a radio technician. Q RAY GINDLESPERGER-Ray is another one ot our seniors whose great ambition is to be a car- penter. Raky , the seniors ot l94U are looking forward to your mak- ing Davidsville a large city. He belongs to the Camera Club. I FRED GINDLESPERGER- Who is that hammering? Don't get ex- cited, it's just Fritz who is follow- ing up his ambition to be a car- penter. That's okay, Fred: at least you will be useful around the house. 0 EARL FOREBACK-AL though Percy carries few books home, he is considered one of our intelligent students. His ambition is to become an electrician. How- ever he is an active member ot the Aviation Club. Maybe he Wants to build airplanes too? How about it Percy? Q GERALD FREED-He is otherwise known as the candy man and can be seen at almost every social affair and at noon with his boxes of candy. Gerald doesn't always want to be a salesman. He hopes to become a dramatics teacher. KY I 1. ' f 1ff,lf,2lgW,Y Inf' 'F 1 iff!- IQ!-I-O I ANN HORBIAK-Ann is one of our class- mates who has an all A report card. She is news editor of the Contownian and is a member of the Connumach staff. She hopes to be cr radio announcer. I CLAIRE HUGHES- Who in our school possesses those big blue eyes? It is none other than Claire, our Connumach editor and member of the senior chorus. She would like to spend her future life in the dress designing field. I ARNOLD IACOBS- lake is our class secretary and secretary of the Hi-Y. Sports reporting is his aim. He has had experience in this field as sports editor of the Contownian and Con- numach tand stuifl, I IAMES IARVIS-Lanky lim , who helped win many a football game for our high school, wishes to become a state trooper. Watch those pinches, lim. He is a member of the Varsity C and the Hi-Y. Iim tries his shots in the Rifle Club of which he is president. I EDWARD IOYCE- Ed is a true football fan and helped Coach Fee as an energetic manager. He has a way of keeping out of trouble and his ambition at the present is Doing nothing . C IAMES KALTENBAUGH lim has an ambition to be a play-boy. In the past he has received credit for his football ability. He is a member of the Varsity C , Good Manners, Wrestling, and Hi-Y Clubs. Q DOROTHY KAUFMAN- Dot is as yet un- decided as to whether she would like to be a secretary or stand before a large audience giving lectures. Her pastime is reading, and she may also be seen in our chorus. O HELEN KEIM- Keimie , who does not belong to any of our clubs, hopes to wing her way through the air with a handsome pilot. Happy land- ings Helenf' I MARTIN KLINAR-Martin, a future Babe Ruth, is an ardent lover of base- ball, He is our student representative to the Athletic Council and is a member of the Hi-Y and Good Manners Club. I BETTY KRING- A true goldy-locks in a modern version is Betts whose aim is to become a teacher. Betty, who has many hidden talents, is a member of the chorus. I 1179 ll SENIORS Y l it fttlf' O WILBUR MATHIAS- Scotty to us, is one of the he-men of the senior class. He played football cmd is a member of the Varsity C club. Scotty has an ambition to become a loaier. I CARL MAY-Chasr, bang! Don't get excited. It's just Bus doing a little experimenting in the field of chemistry. His choice of clubs is that of the Hi-Y. Q WALTER MCCALL- Mick has a 'cheery hello for everyone. He is president of the Hi-Y, member of the chorus, and business manager ot the Connumach. Iournalism is his goal. Mick is quite the Casa Nova . He says the girls are just friends . We wonder! N., N. x s s X .L fit? l BETTY LANDERS-Betty takes a commercial course but so far is undecided as to her ambition. We consider looking for a hubby a good ambition. We hope you find him, Betty. O BEATRICE LAYMAN - Beaty is another one of our red haired seniors. It is 'lBeaty's ambition as well as her hobby to become a great musician. She plays the piano and is a member of the senior chorus, I MIKE KUCHMAN-Mike, a hefty little football player for the last two years, can lick his weight in wild- cats. Although he decided to quit school to go to work, he is back to graduate with us. Mike is also interested in Wrestling. Q IOHN LEBDA- Iuice is as quiet as a mouse and never fails to mind his own business. He is a member of the Commercial Club and is con- tinuously kidding us by saying he has no ambition. Q DOROTHY LONG- Dot is one of the social debs of our class, being an ac- complished dancer and skater. She is a member of the chorus and plans to become a private seam- stress, later to wind up things as a housewife. C PATSY MANTINI- Patsy is interested in all forms of commercial Work and it someone wants office work done-apply to Patsy. Being very husky, he is a member of the wrestling team and and has represented our school many a contest. He threw his man at Bedford. ff 6 jp. Wo L. IQLI-O I ROBERT MCCLELLAN-Blond hair, gray eyes cmd an impish grin describe Babo . If matrimony doesn't get him, he hopes to be a civil engineer. He is a member of the Camera Club, cmd his favorite pastime is developing pictures. Bob makes his presence known in the Hi-Y. Q ALMA MCLUCAS-A happy smile and a pleasing personality was that of Micky , one who left our school for a matrimonial career. She was the former president of the Student Council. Q RUTH MERLEY- Ruthie is one of the dancing debs of Conemaugh Township. She is a member of the Aviation Club. Her goal will have been reached if she wins a nurse's cap. 'VIDA MERLEY- Vi is a senior who doesn't make herself known be- cause of her bashtulness and very quiet man- ner. She hopes someday to wear a nurse's uniform, She, like her sister is a member of the Aviation Club. I DOROTHY MILLER- Dorothy's ambition is to take up beauty culture. Her favorite pastime is bike riding, and her pet hate is to be called Dot . Lots ot luck Dorothy. O LEWIS MUROWSKY-- Carnegie is not interested in our clubs. His ambition is to be a miner. Even though he will come home every night with a dirty face, we know he will succeed in his life's work. I GEORGE NEGREY- Spider , has a secret desire to be president of a large bank. He has already started to fulfill his ambition as he is the chief banker at our school. I IOSEPH NEGREY- Ice is a member of the Commercial Club. He wishes to fly someday. Not of his own power of course, but in an airplane. Q MICHAEL NEGREY-Easy come and easy go is Andy , another member of our cousin clique. He's a member of the Rifle Clubtbut isn't interested in sports in general. His aim is to be a machinist. O STEVE NEGREY- Tonto is a member of the four cousins . He doesn't be- lieve in clubs, so his time is amply spent in study halls. He hopes to become a carpenter. t19l ofxexl ,QCA ,I je wi CZUJ SENIORS W WW X V ' , I w, 4 C - I N A , f , . J N., Mm , f rw. f4im.,vw,, ' f X 'WJ U s M it A ', , i f W A l M, W, ft M., We 0 .S . ff W ' W V. f 'X -' H ' l , M 1 ' . if f'Qr,,'4 .V . ff 'aff fi g 7 f A f in . 1 ' .W Q PATRICK RUIS- Patsy , a member ol the Varsity breaks up oil-tackle plays in the fall. He wants to be a parasite and live oft the government. Hope it works, Patsy . I BETTY RULLO- Bumpie is a small but spectacular tumbler on the team. She's a member of the Girls' Athletic Association. She hopes to see herself as a stenographer seated next to a Upertect employer . C FRANCES RUNTZ- Dimples is known as the Champs at gum chewing. She is a member ot the Commercial Club and the girls varsity volley-ball team. Being a secretary would fulfill her ambitions. ,y X, I JV I r 1. !,!' , ,. . M wi . ,N 1 lf, 4' N I MORLEY PENDER- Butch is a most ardent sports fan and is always on hand to cover the foot- ball and basketball games lor the Contownian. He is a member of the Hi-Y and hopes to become an aeronautical engineer. I HELEN PIPTA-With Q hqppyquieomtiq pleasing voice, Helen IS an active student. She is interested in dra- matics. Although she will not re- veal to us her real ambition, her secondary one is to be a stenog- rapher. Q ANN POLLOCK-A quiet girl is Ann, with a friendly smile lor everyone. She is inter- ested in commercial work and is enrolled in the Commercial Club. To be a clerk is her aim. C EDWARD PLESIVEC - Mc- Lousky is quiet and is interested in music. He's a member ol the band and orchestra and is pre- paring himself to be a musician. Some of his time is spent in wrestling. C GRACE RILEY - A calm serenity and a quiet manner has Grace, who spends many a study periods curing the ills ol our famed health room. She isn't inter- ested in our clubs but has a desire to become a stenographer. Q FRANK ROMEO- Flash was quarterback on our team, and is a member of the Varsity C Club. He is an excellent basketball play- er. Flash hopes sto turn his gaze toward the bar, as a lawyer. IQ!-IO I MARTHA RUTHKO-Talk about a chatter- box ,that's Martha over and over. She is a member of the Campfire Girls. Although she has not revealed to us her ambition, we have an inkling that she may become a nurse in the future. O WILLIAM SAYLOR- Bill is a regular fellow along with his ability to make A's . He is a member of the Hi-Y and the Rifle Club. Bill's aiming to become a medicine man. O WILLARD SAYLOR- Lights, camera, action , another photographer in our midst. Will really wants to be a photog- rapher. He states that he likes to work in the dark room alone, believe it or not . O GEORGE SCHOENWALDER- Shorgy has chosen to become a mortician. Wise choice, Georgep at least you'll be sure of having a life-time job. The Hi-Y and chorus are his clubs. Q IOHN SENDEK--Iohn is one who would like to be a journalist. He may also be seen in our orchestra. Puss also chose the study of camera work as his favorite club. I CLAYTON SLEEK- lim wants to become a chemist. He is a member of the boxing team and Hi-Y. Iim should make a good chemist if he studies as hard as he plays volley ball. Q LEORA SHAULIS-Leora, is another of our shy seniors. She someday hopes to become a secretary. At present she is interested in all forms of commercial work, so we predict a great future. O LEATRICE SIPPLE-When we men- tion the word petite whom do you think of but Lib . She is talented in the art of make-up behind the scenes. Her pleasing personality will help her in the future. A nurse's uniform she hopes to wear some day. I IOHN SMEAR - Iggy is a quiet type and has not revealed to us his future ambition. at er it may be, we are certain he w a success. O DONALD SMITH- The Captain of the Pinafore is Don . He has been a faithful member of the chorus for two years. He has evidently reached his aim in life as a gas jerker. l21l SENIORS 1 U ,. if I . J tb, r x. If 9 4 3 ,ir .. cl -r' .'l.- 'JL .fflfflyfj I IOHN TOTH-Iohn is a promising student in music. Besides playing a violin he can also play a flute. He is a member of the band and president of the orchestra. I IOE TRACHOK- Piggy played a crashing game of football on our varsity squad. He is a member of the Varsity C Club and at present has no plans for the future. I CLARA VERNA-Clara is the studious kind. She is a member of the staffs of both the Connumach and Con- townian and occupies a place on the cheerleaders' bench. Her aim is to become a nurse. C ARLENE SNABLY- Red is noted for her gift of gab and is the kind of a pal any girl could hope to have. She is active in most sports, but her favorite pastime is reading. A nurse's uniform is her aim. She is a member of the Con- numach staff and chorus. I ROBERT SPANGLER- Bob is our bass horn player in both band and orchestra. He's also a member of the Hi-Y Club. His ambition is to be a bachelor. It's hard to believe, Bob . G T H O M A S SPEICHER- Tommy with his blond curly hair and blue eyes is the youngest member of our class, but he's not a bit spoiled. He is a member of the Hi-Y Club. Every- one is his friend because after all he is just Tommy . Q BARBARA TEMYER -- A winning way, a pleasing smile, and a swell per- sonality is that of Babs , our senior class treasurer. She is a member of the band. To wear the crisp white uniform of a nurse is her aim in life. Q VIRGINIA TICHENOR - Ginny is always smiling and has a jolly hello for everybody. She is very ambitious and hopes to become a stenog- rapher. Lots of luck Ginny . G EVA TOSCANI-A cute little trick is Cookie . Although she's very tiny, she's energetic. Cookie belongs to the tumbling team and Girls' Athletic Association. Her aim in life is to be a clerk. .l2'9'--'QT' 1 ,? . ci. IQLI-O Q LEROY VERNA-LeRoy is our chief Pepper Upper . He is on the Contowian staff and is CI member of the chorus, LeRoy has chosen as his career the motion picture industry and hopes someday to manage his own theatre. I WAYNE VINCENT- Hoot is a member of the Varsity C Club. He was elected president of the Student Council. His ambition is to be an aviator, but we fear he may become a Grease monkey . O MARIE WEAVER-Marie is neat as a pin and polite as can be. Her aim in life is to work in the home economics field. She is a member of the chorus and Connumach staff. I ALFRED WEAVER-Small, but active, that's Alfie . He is interested in interior decorating and hopes to some day make it his liie's work. He is a member of the Hi-Y and Rifle Club. I ARCHIE WIBLE- Without a care in the world and not a thought in his head is Archie , King of Iitterbugs . He is vice president of the senior class and is a member of the chorus. I GEORGE WYTKO-Is it because Porkey likes to be in a dark room, or is he really interested in photography? We believe the latter. He hopes to make photography his life's work. O GENEVA WOINAROSKI- Babe loves to tease and does so frequently. However her serious aim in life is to become a private secretary. She is a member of the chorus. I SARA YOUNG-Sara is very much inter- ested in commercial work and some day hopes to become a private secretary. Does she like the work, or is there another attraction? We wonder. I HELEN ZUBAK-Helen is interested in commercial work and some day hopes to become a private secretary to a lawyer. She is interested in sports and is on the basketball squad. Good luck, Helen . I RAYMOND OTT - Rev wants to be a chef and cook those delicious meals chefs are noted for. He takes a great deal of pride in being a member of the Camera Club. 1233 Q L' v 3 , S JUNIOR CLASS? 4 Mr. Kaufman, Miss Henderson, Dorothy Smith, Doris Blough, Thelma Iones, Ann Ewanic First row-Iennie Panasci, Betty Smith, Dorothy Smith, Doris Pollok, Hazel Vallenius, Kathryn Wasil, Helen Trevarrow, Ruth Trachok, Eleanor Retz, Iosephine Mastercola, Louise Uphouse, Georganna Spangler, Second row-Lester Thomas, Raymond Weaver, Boyd Thomas, Clair Roberts, Paul O'Connor, Clarence Shaw, Bill Virgin, Chester Zbrozk, Iim Williams, Iohn North, Willard Stevens, Harold Miller, Ioe Wojtisek, Paul Tothg Third row-Russel Neatrour, Lloyd Walker, Warren Smith, Harold Thomas, Francis Wasilweski, Steve Pollock, Alvin Tra- chok, Mike Slovich, Charles Samtlippo, Bill Swain, Iohn Tom, Charles Romeo, Alvin Marshall First row-Mary Fender, Marjorie Lohr, Luella Hale, Iosephine Hallop, Annabella Holsopple, Althea Lybarger, Stephania Granistoski, Ioan Hurrell, Ann Brenchak, Betty Long, Ruth Hol- sopple, Emily Gray, Doris Blough, Betty Brennanp Second row-Esther George, Lela Mae Blough, Constance Carosello, Gloria Capretti, Thelma Iones, Ann Koss, Betty Koontz, Mar- jorie Kyler, Dorothy Lohr, Miriam Kaufman, Dorothy Lybarger, Eva Carrico, Dorothy Baker, Betty Iarvis, Ann Ewanicg Third row-Robert Law, Arthur Brown, Iack Eicher, Iohn Bracken, Arthur George, Steve Kosco, Bob Audriene, Glen Kaufman, Iohn Eppley, Nello Capretti, Ioe Dohodap Fourth row-Ioe Cortese, Carl Holsopple, Don Haney, Charles Henninger, Steve Kuchman, Don Blough, Earl Hosteller, Bill Border, William Intihar, David Livingston, Harold Hironimus, Earl Hay, Virgil Good C247 gzfv'-' ARLY ORGANIZATION of the class of '41 gave ample opportunity for numerous social events due to the cooperation of the entire junior class. The deans, having been elected for three years, are Miss Carol Hen- derson and Mr. Iohn Kaufman. Officers elected were: Doris Blough, presi- dent, Thelma Iones, vice president: Dorothy Smith, secretaryp Ann Ewanic, treasurer. The first social event of the year planned by the junior class was a sport hop in honor of our football team. The gymnasium was decorated to represent a football field. The floor was marked with yard lines and the walls were decorated with miniature forms of football players. Regardless of the worry caused by the late arrival of the music, the dance proved to be a success. Having been encouraged by the previous event, the junior class sponsored a roller skating party at the Westmont Grove Skating Rink. This was followed by the production of the three-act comedy, Pickles Be- comes a Lady, under the direction of Miss Verda Long and Miss Ruth Ioseph. The characters were as follows: Wil- liam lntihar, Burleighg Iennie Pan- asci, Pickles, Helen Trevorrow, Hat- tiep Dorothy Smith, Magg Constance Carosello, Pee Weep Iosephine Mas- trocola, Flog Eleanor Reitz, Miss Diblep Gertie Walker, Lillian Hallerf' Doris Blough, Helen Martini' Lela Mae Blough, Myra Parsonsf' Frank Weav- er, Lieutenant Tony Hamiltonf' Glenn Kaufman, Sergent Reed, Bill Virgin, Dukeg Iohn Richko, Pete. The story is centered around a tomboy who JUNIOR CLASS becomes entangled in some trouble caused by the school politician, who is adept at making trouble. As the story progresses Pickles believes herself to be in love with Tony Hamilton, a lieu- tenant in the air corps, having had to make a forced landing at the school. He is carrying a special document for the government which two villains are trying to secure. Tony's attention is cen- tered on the charming person of Helen Martin, a young teacher. After the vil- lains have finally been captured and the document placed safely in the hands of Tony Hamilton, the play final- ly reaches the climax and Pickles Becomes a Lady. Following the junior play, a party was held for the cast at Alwine's Priva- Dyne. Games, dancing, and eating were the main features of the evening. During the year, the class sold wax paper to help raise money for the re- ception. The class cooperated with enthusiasm. Many members of the junior class are outstanding in almost every school activity. The class is well represented in basketball, football, and track. Eddie Maslanka a prominent junior, was voted the outstanding player in the 14th annual St. Francis College tournament in basketball. The high light of the year was the Iunior-Senior Prom held on May 24th. The music was furnished by Bob Waters and His Rain-Drops. The modern ef- fect gave it a unique touch of a classy ballroom. During the course of the evening, dancing, games, and re- freshments were the main features. The reception was carried out successfully, wishing the seniors a happy landing. ffmdi vi' ' 7 0 ,lx o :tl 1 ' -K Nl S O P H R ,I?f,.fQQM5,A.S SQ? sons entered the Sophomore class at Conemaugh Township last fall. Most of these were students from our own township, but a few were from neighboring townships. Several new pupils were added to last year's freshman class while a few were also dropped. The tenth grade class has taken part and cooperated in almost all of the activities rendered by the school. They have shown their loyalty to their alma mater in football, basketball, and many other activities. 4265 . year was a roller skating pagy held at the Westmont Grove Roller Skating Rink on April 2, 1940. The cooperation of the student body and faculty made this party an outstanding success. Other activities of the sophomore class all proved successful. Officers of the class are Dorcas Baer. president, Edna Marchi, vice president, Olga Ewanic, secretaryg Phyllis Risher, treasurerg Miss Verda Long and Mr. Robert Kelly, class deans. .JN ef' il .. l XX. 3-qu 7 . l 1 V' 1 . LY NINTX GRADE .F if lr.,- P. Albright, A. Badaczewski, G. Bogas, E. Bailey, C. Barkley, D. Barndt, E. Baroni, E. Baroni 'Q XIQ, A ,l1fftb,...v- 1 xw WWW .65 'uf D. Enson, W. Benson, D. Berkey, L. Breniasz, D. Blank, B. Blough, E. Blough, N. Blough, T. Blough, W. Boselle, C. Borosky, I. Borosky, G. Bowsu, T. Boyer, E. Burk, N. Busatti, G. Butchko, H. Byers, M. Carrico, V. Coachman, B. Cook, I. Corcelius, I. Crock, K. Curfman, D. Dill, B. Dinges, I. Dohoda, C. Donati, E. Donati, M. Dragar, E. Dzewiecki, M. Durst, E, Hash, B. Evertt, B. Frederick, S. Filimonov, F. Firl, B. Fletcher, R. Foust, P. Fracos, F. Trampton, A. Franceschi, P. Gallo, R. Geisel, R. Georg, M. Gindlesberger, P. Gindlesberger, W. Gindles- bcrger, L. Gionda, P. Glessner, R. Good, E. Griffith, T. Grohal, S. Haney, C. Harmon, F. Haughton, A. Hoffman, E. Hornei, F. Honkus, P. Horwat, B. Intihar, I. Iaobs, B. Iones, E. Iones, G. Iordon, C. Iordon, P. oyce, T. Kalmania, I. Kaufman, M. Kaufman, H. Kelly, A. Kerro, M. Knurek, G. Kogut, H. Konceczny, T. Kordell, B. Kosak, M. Kosco, C. Kozah, D. Kubasik, I. Krupa, H. Lach, R. Landers, L. Lape, E. Kingure, I. Kozah, C. Kovach, R. Leadbeater, E. Lehman, W. Leventry, P. Lent, M. Lukich, M. Lynch, M. Maguire, M. Maldet, I. Marks, I. Martnshia, I. Maslak, I. Maslak, L. Mastrocola, R. May, L. McDaniel, V. McDaniel, D. McLucas, S. Merely, E. D. Miller, I. D. Miller, I. Miller, A. Moldoon, E. Murray, I. Mylant, I. Naugle, M. Naugle, A. Negrey, M. Nestor, B. North, A. Oberjosh, R. O'Conner, I. Onyshko, C. Ott, D. Pebley, E. Pebley, A. Penner, I. Pepoy, M. Pugh, S. Punako, A. Reckner, C. Ringler, E. Rist, E. Roberts, E. Robertson, E. Robinson, M. Rounsley, S. Rullo, S. Rullo, C. Runtz, R. Sala, Saylor, M. Sendek, F. Seese, B. Shaffer, M. Shaffer, E. Shirley, P. Simmons, I. Skeltis, L. I. Skabel, P. Sipos, V. Sleece, C. Slovich, T. Smakula, S. Smith, G. Spangler, I. Spory, R Stahl, C. Start, S. Stetz, I. Sotosky, O. Stevens l. Telenko, T. Temyer, G. Thomas, W. Thomas, Trachok, A. Trebus, H. Urankar, I. Vesnesky, L. C. Weglary, I. Weir, H. Williams, A. Williamson P, Younq, H. Zadell, E. Zambotti, I. Zambotti , D. Swartzwelder, W. Swartzwelder, E. Tasiri I. Tezza, C. Tisack, G. Timko, M. Totson, R Walker, M. Wasil, P. Wasnic, M. Waterhouse , H. Yasenosky, E. Yoder, I. Yoder, K. Younkin, f27l EIGI-ITI-I GRADE rfcyj A V 9 Q Y '44 X nfglfgi 5,1 ,r 0 l S. Adams, A. Alwine, M. C. Andrews, F. Angelo, T. ,-R. Balog, P. Bennett, R. Benson, W. Berchick, A. Bertoncine, D. Bertoncine, A. Bettile, B. Blough, D. lough, S. Blough, F. Blough, l. Blough, M. lough, M. Blough, F. Boyd, R. Brenneman, G. Brown, I. Busatti, H. Butchko, H. Cable, I. Cable, I. Capazze, Dominick Capretti, A. Carrico, F. Carrico, M. Charnesky, D. Cor- teze, P. Cincci, K. Coughenour, M. Cubranich, V. Curanzey, D. Curtman, E. Custer, A. Czuplok, M. Czuplak, I. Davis, K. Davis, T. Depre, M. Desort, E. Dixon, M. Dixon, E. Dragon, H. Drze- wrecki, E. Eash, O. Eash, V. Hash, I. English, C. Figard, B. Fisher, C. Frederick, H. Freiwald, N. Fuller, D. Gallino, C. Gimsoth, M. Golden, H. Gouqhenour, P. Govacker, B. Griffith, H. Griffith, S. Gusmerotti, R. Hainsey, W. Halsey, I. Hamer, D. Hershberger, C. Hawkins, B. Hay, M. Heist, C. Hersh, V. Holak, D. Holsopple, H. Horbiak, H. Horwat, W. Huber, D. In- iantino, E. Infantino, P. Iunnings, Ir. Iones, E. Ioseph, B. Ioyce, R. Iurca, I. Kaltenbaugh, P. Kaltenbaugh, Karl Kaufman, D. Keafer, S. Kerro, Paul King, E. Kissel, M. Klesko, P. Klesko, R. Karywchak, P. Koss, M. Kuchman, D. Kush, I. Lape, M. Lape, W. Lape, V. Law, G. Layton, B. Lehman, A. Levadnuk, C. Lint, B. Lintz, P. Lintz, R. Lintz, G. Lohr, I. Long, I. Lucas, K. Lukech, M. Magerl, O. Maldit, E. Maidis, H. Mardis, I. Mardis, S. Marine, L. Marone, I. May, E. Meck, I. Meck, R. Meck, S. Metts, E. Miller, Paul Miller, G. Mishler, I. Mishler, L. Mishler, O. Myers, P. Negrey, A. Nestor, I. Palmino, E. Pepoy, I. Pike, C. Pipta, M. Plant, I. Primavera, M. Prepiazniuk, A. Racosky, M. Ravenscratt, M. Ribinsky, P. Richko, C. Ringler, I. Rininger, B. Robinson, W. Robinson, R. Robertson, A. Roddy, N. Roddy, F. Roth, H. Ruby, M. Rullo, H. Rycyk, A. Sala, K. Sala, R. Sala, M. Salvaggio, I. Samilippo, T. Samoon, H. Schoenwalder, H. Schruengost, A. Seganos, B. Shaffer, C. Shatter, G. Shaw, E. Showalter, R. Shroyer, R. Smith, I. Shustrick, B. Sipe, A. Skeltis, I. Slick, I. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, I. Spangler, T. Speicher, R. Stahl, V. Starvish, M. Stephenson, V. Stern, H. Ste- Thomas, M. Tomaszewski, I. Turgeon, D. Unger, R. Uphouse, V. Vargo, R. Varner, S. Vitko, phanus, H. Swish, E. Tasin, D. Thomas, I. Thomas, K. Thomas, M. Thomas, R. Thomas, Z. B. Wagner, D. Walker, P. Wales, C. Walsh, E. Walsh, A. Wanko, S. Wanko, T. Wasielewski, L. Wasnich, D. Weaver, E. Weigley, S. Witeof, I. Woucik, W. Wojcik, F. Yancec 1287 '93 ,,.-4 m QFL, if 'il u ,. .inf SEVENTH GRADE Ianet Adams, Lena Angelo, Helen Banasiewicz, Martin Banich, Mary Bornyak, Ianis Barron, Frank Bendinelli, Olga Benvenuti, Wilma Berkey, Leland Benson, Virginia Bertolasio, Helen Besyk, Helen Blough, Leland Blough, Harry Blough, Mary Blough, Naomi Blough, Vernon Blough, Willis Branthover, Martha Brant, Abby Boyd, Norma Brown, Harold Brown, Dorothy Cable, George Carrico, Robert Carrico, Frank Casper, Harry Christner, Iohn Cotchen, Donald Custer, lack Dalla Valle, Helen Dasko, Durward Deftenbaugh, Evelyn Devlin, Iosephine Di Maura, Marceline Domineck, Iohn Dohoda, Orsolina Donati, Mary lane Dowine, Andy Duplach, Catherine Durst, Pat Eckenrode, Harold Lehman, George Levadevadnuk, Robert Lint, Martha Livingston, Earnest Lloyd, Pete Loch, Chester Long, Anna Lybarger, Stella Mardis, Alfred Martell, Helen Maslanka, Aleene May, Harry May, Reed May, Shirley McClel- land, Annie McDaniel, Genevieve Meyers, William McDaniel, Iean McNulty, Betty McLucas, Betty Michael, Bertha Miller, Betty Miller, Irene Miller, Marie Miller, Shirley Miller, Elnora Mishler, Iulia Molden, lack Montgomery, Donald Moore, Ellen Morbitt, Ianet Morbitt, Anna Morelli, Lena Morelli, Iames Moucheron, Carl Mull, Florence Mylant, Harry Naugle, Olive Neuromer, Regis Newcomer, Dara Nicolli, Helen Nitch, Elizabeth North, Marian Thomas, Lester Thomas, Paul Thomas, Velma Thomas, Wayne Thomas, Helen Timko, Rose Ticach, Ruth Turner, Robert Valentine, Dorothy Verna, Nora Victoria, Shirley Wagner, Iohn Walker, Charles Washic, Caroline Weglarz, Thomas Weir, Annie Williams, Iohn Williamson, Catherine Wingard, Raymond Wingard, Iohn Woztiseh, Nelson Yoder, Ruth Yoder, William Yoder, Catherine Yost, Mary Zadell, Iohn Zubak C293 ACTIVITIES NEWSY, AND NOSEY INSIDE STUFF Connumach Staff-First row- Merle Blough, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Berkey, Helen Trevorrow, Genevieve Blough, Constance Corosello, Edna Marchi, Betty Lou Stahl, Iennie Panasci. Second row-Wayne Vincent, Iczmes Corceluis, Clara Verna, Claire Hughes, Edwarda Bell, Ann Horbiak, Marie Weaver, Lela Mae Blough, Kenneth Brown, Walter McCall. Third row-Mr. Glenn C. Hess, ad- viser. 'Sno use. We took pictures anyway. All in a day's work. Contownian Stall-First row- Edwarda Bell, Clara Verna, Iennie Panasci, Beatrice Lay- man, Ann Horbiak, Thelma Iones, Ruth Berkey, Constance Carosello. Second row-Michael Krajnak, Bill Swain, Walter Mc- Call, LeRoy Verna, William lntihar, Morley Pender, Arnold Iacobs, Mr. Glenn C. Hess, adviser. 2 I-IOW IT STARTED -- NOW lT'S DONE! HOOPEE! Another year's work is done. No more headaches, bulletin schedules, pictures! No more running around for Walter McCall. All worries are over for Claire Hughes. A sigh of relief is uttered by all members of the Connumach staff. But this was often heard during the past year. Cut your Senior Writeups down to 39 words. But gee, Mr. Hess. how can I do ity it can't be done, is the answer that came from Claire. Oh yes it can be done, says Mr. Hess. All this is enough to give anyone a head- acheg but at last it has been com- pleted, at least for this year. It is not a simple job to make an annual, f so our editor thinksl. Pasting pictures is pastime for some people but not for those working on the dummy book . Accuracy, accomplished by good mathematics, is required in the process of making the dummy , It takes a great amount of figuring and measuring to complete a dummy . An important part in any annual is the Writeups. A staff member might be seen interviewing a senior and prob-- ably another member might be getting information about different clubs and organizations. Along with Writeups is the taking of pictures, which is a major factor in making a good yearbook. These are a few of the perplexing problems that members of the Con- numach staff have to face. On the other hand, there is the enjoyable side. After the yearbook was completed a burden had been lifted from the shoulders of many and they could smile and say, Well done, members of the 1940 Connumach staff. OY, IF someone doesn't soon get those dummy sheets finished and stencils cut, we're going to miss the publication deadline. Those assign- ments were supposed to be in Monday. the copy was to be read Tuesday, and then the dummy sheets assembled Wednesday. But as usual, things are running behind schedule and it's going to be another rush to get things done. Mr. Hess, may I have the Publication Office key? And send someone after a typewriter, will you please? Goodness, my head's in a whirl! These are but a few of the many vexations which a school publication staff must grin and bear. Because the Contownian is published weekly, the sheets must be done in a minimum of time. Page editors and department editors assist the editor-in-chief in carrying the responsibilities. Iournalism students act as reporters. Not only do they use the second period in pre- paration of material for the newspaper, but also several students are assigned to the Publication Office during other periods of the day. The Contownian was both for- tunate and unfortunate in having only one volume of the paper to look back to as a guide. Because of that fact. there were no bonds of established procedure to be broken, and policies could be determined with a free hand. Mr. Hess, journalism teacher and faculty adviser of the paper, showed remarkable patience with the green- ies , as only one or two students had Worked as reporters the previous year. THERE SHALL BE MUSIC HEY'RE IUST goons that's all, quotes our tall leader. lt's a deep dark secret as to why he calls them this so we won't question it. Our music pluggers practice on music for operettas or plays when they can't find a plausible excuse, and idle moments are spent playing for their own amazement .... not amusement. Much progress has been made since the orchestra was organized. Practice is on Tuesdays and Thurs- days the fourth period. The twelve-ten bell rings, our musicians dash to Mr. Iohn's rooms to get their instruments, tif they can find theml and dash to Miss Shaffer's room or the auditorium. When we students hear a terrible noise we're never surprised since we know it's the goons warming up. One poor fiddler may be trying to tune his instru- ment while the next player is nearly blowing his appendix out on his trum- pet. Suddenly there is a pause, then we're sure Mr. Iohns has appeared. When sweet strains of music pierce our thoughts, we settle down again to our lessons well assured that nothing is amiss. But our goons aren't settled, for soon Mr. Iohns interrupts telling Iane Hamer to deposit her gum in the basket. Since we haven't any idea as to why he prohibits the use of this jaw exerciser, -we give him credit for having a practical reason. After telling them to add some oomph and lecturing them awhile, lcabod smiles with satisfaction then scowls as his deli- cate ear detects something out of tune. When the bell rings the goons dash to freedom with Mr. Iohn's words still ringing in their ears, Come back again. OOM, ER ump, boop, boop-that's the band rehearsing. Don't you worry, the band will improve. Al- though limited to a great extent with musicians, instruments, and music, the band has made much progress this year. The band meets three times a week during the fourth period and on Tuesday nights for rehearsal. At the present time, the band has a member- ship of about thirty-five. It made pub- lic appearances at several football games, including the Conemaugh Township-Conemaugh Borough game at the Point Stadium and at many as- sembly programs throughout the past year. Probably the best performance of the year was given on Patron's Night. During the past year, the band held several social events. The band organization is sorry to lose the seniors Bob Spangler, Ruth Berkey, Barbara Temyer, and Edward Plesivec, but feels certain there are people who are cap- able of taking over their positions. Per- sons from the band who represented our school at the all-county band at Berlin were Clayton Iodon, trumpet, Ro- maine Stahl and Margaret Smith, French horns, Iane Hamer and Lela Mae Blough, clarinets, Leland Blough, trombone, Eldon Stahl, tenor saxo- phone, Edward Plesevic, alto saxo- phone, and Conley Blough, baritone horn. As another means of raising money, the members have been selling brooms which have been purchased from the blind association of Iohnstown. WI-IEREVER THEY GO tilt Band-First row-R. Hillegas I. Turgeon, R. Barndt, V. Mc- Daniels, R. Berkey, B, Temyer, C. Iodon, C. Barndt, K. Youn- kin, E. Lach, I. Kaufman, Sec- ond row-E. Drager, I. Plese- vic, L. M. Blough, I. Hamer, E. Plesevic, I. Toth, E. Stahl, I. Gallo, W. Smith, Third row- Mr. Iohns, R. Spangler, R. Stahl, G. Kaufman, C. Blough, L. Blough, F. Gray, M. Smith, E. Hay The music bursts forth. Come on Iane- Hit that note- Orchestra-First row-I. Kauf- man, I. Toth, M. Krajnak, V. Good, D. Blough, E. George, I, Wajtisek, I. Tomaszewaki, C. Kaufman, A. Rocaskyp Second row-B. Van Divender, I. Tur- geon, L. M. Blough, I. Hamer, K. Younkin, V. McDaniel, R. Berkey, R. Barndt, P. Lach, M. Smith, R. Stahl, Mr. Iohns, Third row-R. Spangler, E. Dra- ger, E. Stahl, E. Plesevic, C. Blough, G. Kaufman, F. Gray, P, Toth, I. Sendek, B. Hay. ONE FOR ALL LL FOR O E KJZZSZWQ Hi-Y Club-First row-T. Speicher, A. Weaver, R. Blank, B. Hay, Lester Thomas, C. May, C. Sleek, D. Alwineg Second row-W. Saylor, C. Iones, R. Weaver, C. Henninger, Arnold Iacobs, K. Brown, W. McCall, Mr. Helselg Third row-C. Blough, B. Swain, T. Barron, T. Boyd, I. Nagle, G. Schoen- walder, M. Klinar, R. Spangler. F. F. of A.-First row- C. Weglarz, F. Haughton, C. Hostetler, M. Pender, C. Holsop- ple, R. Boyd, E. Drzewiecki, I. Spory: Second row-W. Thom- as, C. Borosky, W. Weaver, P. Holsopple, M. Alwine, C. Barndt, E. Stahl, Mr. Oelligg Third row-R. Wheeland, D. Barndi, T. Temyer, M. Dragar, E. Shirey, C. Slovich, T. Grahal, B. Hershberger. TILLERS GF THE SOIL NE DAY a group of senior boys while standing in the hall, de- cided upon establishing a Hi-Y Club. Permission was readily granted by Mr. Blough who was pleased great- ly by this request. The next problem was to find a suitable adviser from the faculty. Mr. Helsel was chosen after much consideration. Seven boys, who were the nucleus of the club, went to the First Christian Church on Vine Street for a public in- duction service. A private induction service was held at our school for those who have joined recently. The Hi-Y Club purpose is to cre- ate maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. The plat- form is Clean Speech, Clean Sports- manship, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. For the social part of the club, girls have been invited to come and to teach them the fundamentals of danc- ing. They planned a bum's banquet, to which the men faculty was invited. at the expense of the fellows. Another event was a roller-skating party. The highlight of our social activity, of the club, was basketball. Throughout the vicinity of Iohns- town eight Hi-Y Clubs joined together to form a basketball league in which our Hi-Y is a member. Each team plays sixteen games. The club had a success- ful year considering it was their first year of participation in the city Hi-Y League. The team was coached by Mr. Helsel and managed by Walter McCall. They chose as their captain Arnold Iacobs. HE FUTURE Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys who are regularly enrolled in vocational agriculture in high school. These boys study such courses as field crops, farm livestock, farm manage- ment and commodity marketing. There are about three shop periods in a week at which time farm machinery is repaired and reconditioned and also things are made which are used and needed as equipment for the shop. Not only are the fundamentals ot agriculture taught in the class room. but they are carried out in projects which each boy is expected to com- plete to finish the course satisfactorily. Some of the projects in this F. F. A. chapter are: dairy calves, field corn. truck crops, baby chicks, strawberries. shoats, brood sow and home improve- ment where the boy spends at least sixty hours in improving his farm in some way. Along with the field corn projects a number of different hybrids were tried out to see which is the best for this locality. The boy selects some project in which he is especially inter- ested and then does special research on it in writing the plan. Other activities of this organization are exhibiting at the Pennsylvania Farm show and local fairs, and partici- pating in county and State F. F. A. contests. The chapter participated in a seedling potato project under Dr. Nixon, State College potato specialist. The project consisted of planting one hundred sixty-six different seedling po- tatoes on Walker's farm near Somer- set, Pa., in an effort to find the best potato for this county. A KNIT ONE --- PURL TWO NITTING may come and knitting may go, but some of us may be knitting forever. And without a doubt, it will probably be on the same article that was started when the club was first organized. Most of us can drop more stitches than there are win- dows in the Empire State building. The members of this club have aims and aspirations. They really want to learn to knit fluffy warm mittens, socks, and sweaters, for who knows, tomor- row's temperature may fall. They are very fortunate that a few girls in the club are masters of this art and are very capable instructors. Officers of the club are Iosephine Halapia, presidentg Victoria Starvish, secretary: and julia Drzewiecki, treasurer. RESENTING the business aspects of the school! This club composed of twenty members has set up a constitution to be followed by future Commercial Clubs in Conemaugh Township High School. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects, to encourage a social spirit of offering opportunities for wholesome social contact, to study new developments of business, to develop high standards of scholarship, and to learn to appreciate the value of good business ethics. Social events are not lacking in this club. Social events such as theater parties, hikes, and a spring outing, and plays for entertainment are planned monthly. To climax the year's activities a Commercial Tea was held in which the whole commercial department par- ticipated. O BECOME good, snappy, and peppy senior high cheerleaders is our ambition, and we are go- ing to live up to it. The year opened with the tryouts from which only eight of seventh, eighth and ninth graders were selected as cheerleaders. They have practices at noon and lead cheers at the pep meet- ing in their junior high assemblies. Have you seen these junior high cheerleaders rooting for the junior var- sity team at the preliminary games? They run out on the floor and say Let's Go Team! and always end up saying We're the Team that Beats 'Em All. t?l In the future years these leaders will be out on the field and floor cheering the Conemaugh Township eleven and five to victory. N TWENTY-TWO different countries throughout the world, there are Campfire Girls carrying out their programs. Campfire Girls are differ- ent from most girls in their mental con- ditions not physical conditions. The girls hold ideals, real ideals, simple and true. They seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, hold on to health, glorify work, and are happy. In the weekly meetings of the Campfire Club, the girls sing, play games at times, rehearse a play, and even when the weather permits, go outside with their guardian and have a wonderful time. They do not always play, but work as well. Their work is unseen by many but is of service to some one. Each girl tries to keep the halls clean by PiCki1'1g up paper which has been thrown around. ADY WILL N6 AND ABLE Camp Fire Girls-First row- B. Rullo, A. Holsopple, M. I. Swain, E. Morbitt, H. Besyk, E. Tasin, B. Shaffer, V. Bertolasse, I. Layman, E. Capase, L. Kalt- enbaughg Second row-I. M. Maggs, E. Griffith, S. Krassnos- ky, B. Kosak, V. McDaniels, M. Sendek, M. Shaffer, B. Custer, E. Marchi, L. M. Baker, Third row-Miss Boyer, C. Bunch, M. Ruthko, H. Pipta, C. Miller, I. Korywchaks, H. Valenius, B. Koontz, A. Koss, C. Verna, B. Temyerg Fourth row-L. Up- house, M. Lape, A. Lyberger, M. Montgomery, G. Carrico, B. Brown, Miss Thom. Iunior High Cheerleaders- First row-D. Verna, I. Barron, M. Naugle, S. Merley, P. Go- voker, Second row-I. Kaufman, E. Drzewiechi, I. Dahoda. Commercial Club-First row -L. Shaulis, H. Zareski, I. Sal- vaqgio, H. Pipta, A. Zadell, G. Walker, S. Young: Second row -Miss Schrall, A. Pollock, H. Zubak, R. Dill, V. Tishner, E. Shoenwalder, B. Smith, Third row-I. Lebda, B. Thomas, G. Negry, M. Lohr. Knitting Club-First row- B. North, N. Klimek, D. Miller, D. Tedrow, M. Havrilk, F. Firl, M. Andrews, D. Verna, M. Za- dell, A. McDaniel: Second row -Iulia Drzewiecki, H. Starvish, I. Holub, E. Shaffer, S. Wagner, H. Konuczny, D. Miller, M. Kli- mek, I. Blough, E. Robertson: Third row-Miss Lohr, D. Ber- key, E. Meclc, V. Thomas, N. Thomas, L. E. Walker, V. Star- vish, L. Mishler, V. Coachman. WINGS OF THE FUTURE Aviation Club-First row-E. Sach, F. Bendinelli, R. Lent, P. Thomas, P. Paznek, B. O'Con- nor, H. Hironomous, A. Prato, Z. Seidone, R. Kaufman, C. Long, B. Layman: Second row -E. Foreback, W. Huber, Ir, Blough, H. Christner, P. Gallo, L. Reed, E. Rick, R. Pickerill, I. Lucas, I. Primavera, Third row -L. Hash, F. Sampel, R. May, D. Ramesburg, I. Williams, S. Punako, P. Siposg Fourth row- Mr. Kaufman, C. Iordan, R. Sholyer. Good Manners Club-First row-M. Weir, A. Frenche, E. Robinson, V. Covich, I. Mick, P. Ciucci, M. Nestor, M. Kyler, D. Lohrg Second row-I. Cola, W. Mathais, R. Trachok, Miss Crock, P. Ruis, H. Ruby, Third row-I. Kaltenbaugh, M. Kli- nar, P. Romeo. Movie Club-First row-G. Bowser, F. Perata, E. Framp- ton, E. Baroni, P. Albright, L. Garindog Second row-E. Iones, M., Rody, D. McLucas, M. Gin- dlesperger, G. Saylor. Camera Club-First row- W. Saylor, M. Blough, D. Kaul- man, M. Kaufman, R. Sala, P. Lintz, O. Donati, I. McNulty, Second row-M. Durst, B. Ple- sevic, F. Zupan, S. Zupan, R. Simchok, M. Rounsley, I. Thom- as, G. Kaltenbaugh, R. Holscp- ple, Third row-M. Berkey, E. Hershberger, T. Durst, E. Baroni, I. Sendek, C. Otts, G. Leud- wanic, H. Miller, Fourth row- G. Kaufman, L. Vance, G. Freed, V. Good, R. Gindles- perger, C. Henninger, Mr. Thomas. HOLD IT! CLICK--- ES, YOU guessed correctlyg it is the Movie Club supervised by Miss Segel. Gosh fellows! ! ! what are you waiting for? Do you know that this club has one dozen glamour girls but no handsome Romeos to give them competition? Because there aren't any Robert Taylors or Tyrone Powers in their club, the girls, when discussing the recent pictures, usually elaborate on the male actors. The girls have made scrap books in which they have pasted different pictures of their fav- orite stars. They frequently make this statement- If Hollywood can't come to us, then we will go to it. Officers of the club are Phyllis Albright, Dorothy McLucas, and Gertrude Bowser. O MOST of the fellows the Good Manners Club is just a sissy organization, which can only benefit the fairer sex. It is needless to say that the best place to get a knowl- edge of etiquette is in the Good Man- ners Club. The sole purpose of the club is to make one feel that he is not at a disadvantage in any situation. It also helps one to stand on his feet alone. To get this stability the club practices etiquette with a group of people, where one can correct another's mistakes. In this way, one can profit by somebody's error, and yet, not embarrass the per- son doing wrong. Along with etiquette, the club tries to build themselves up to the level of having a pleasing person- ality. Miss Crock is the director of the club, and the oficers are: Ioe Cola, Patsy Ruis, Iames Kaltenbaugh, and Violet Covitch. OLD IT! Click, are the sounds often heard from members of the Camera Club in various parts of the school building. The Camera Club's very brilliant adviser, Mr. Thomas, has been doing his part by taking snaps of people in the most ridiculous posi- tions, especially since his camera has cz flash bulb. The club first learned the various parts of the camera and also how to care for and how to handle the camera. Picture taking isn't the only thing the club does. Members develop their own pictures and advanced mem- bers color and enlarge photographs. Several contests have been held dur- ing the year, one on scenery and one on interesting pictures. HE PURPOSE of the Model Club is to promote further interest of aer- onautics in the minds of its mem- bers. In building scale replicas of large airplanes the club members learn the fundamentals of aviation. They are the aviators of tomorrow, and in learning now they will be prepared for it. The club holds its meetings at regular club periods in Room 218. Its members show their skill in building and handling their small craft in the way of con- tests and exhibits. The highlight of the c1ub's activi- ties was a trip to the Piper Aircraft Company at Lock Haven, Pa. by Mr. Kaufman and six of his young enthusi- asts. They were shown through all the departments and witnessed the build- ing of the monoplane from the arrival of the raw materials to seeing the fin- ished product taking off for its test flight. 4 THEY'RE LIP! FLOP! They are up on top! Twenty-three members of the Conemaugh Township High School Girls' Athletic Association are turning somersaults and there can be seen in the midst of the gymnasium floor twenty-two pretzels. Under the supervision of the girl's gym teacher, Miss Lower, the girls have been active in basketball and in a great many in- teresting acrobatic stunts. The club is headed by Violet Co- vitch, a senior, with Iune Kaufman, Helen Trevorrow, and Pearl Kalten- baugh as the other officers. How many beans have you? This was probably the most frequently heard expression during the initiation. The girls were not permitted to wear cosmetics or to speak a fair greeting or carry on a conversation with any in- dividual of the opposite sex. If they disobeyed those-beans and more beans. The club members have proved themselves efficient by raising funds for the Athletic Association on several occasions. Dances after basketball games have been successfully attempt- ed with music furnished by a nickel machine. A skating party was also sponsored by the organization. A combined dance of the G. A. A. members and the Hi-Y, for the main purpose of learning to dance, was one of the outstanding events in April. An archery set was purchased by the group to acquaint the entire stu- dent body in learning to hit the bull's eye. C421 ON TOP ONOR your partner, all join hands and circle left, promenade back, swing your partner! This is what you would probably hear if you were to poke your head into the gym or girls' locker room during club period. The fifty-four members of Miss Lower's Folk Dancing Club certainly enjoy do- ing these old dances to the music pro- duced by Betty Iones and Angela Prim- avera on their guitars. Frances Runtz does a good job of calling for the dances. Some of the dances the girls have learned are various American Country Dances, Indian Dances, Scotch Dances, Virginia Reel, a few simple tap steps, and other rhythms. This club exhibited what they learned at the first annual carnival with the entire club participating. NDER THE supervision of Mrs. Kelly, the dashing forward of the women teachers basketball squad, a junior association of girls athletics was organized. There are thir- ty-six of these girls who are learning the art of good sportsmanship. Since the complicated basketball rules of the boys' game have puzzled the girls, they made a study of these rules in order that they might under- stand the games better. Other activities included a George Washington party, outdoor games, and a notebook project. HONOR YOUR PARTNER Girls Folk Dancing-First row-B. Hay, M. Lucas, I. Dem- morrow, M. Rullo, M. L. Rullo, O. M. Smith, N. I. Fuller, L. Angello, A. Nestor, R. Tisick, H. Timko, H. Gydio, E. Pepbog Second row-Z. Holsopple, A. Bertonicimi, N. Victoria, E. Zam- botti, D. Bertonicini, Y. Busatti, H. Zadele, P. Walls, A. Hoff- man, L. Ledrow, R. Merleyg Third row-Miss Lower, M. Ste- phenson, V. Dewis, G. Mishler, M. Kosco, L. Meck, M. Lukich, O. Benveniti, M. Young, K. Ti- sack, B. Kosak, H. Locke: Fourth row-M. Klesko, W. jach, H. Rysick, F. Gray. Girls' Iunior High Athletics- First row-B. L. McLucas, L. Skeltis, K. Wingard, V. Hollak, I. Barron, H. Nitch, M. Cubra- nick, A. Ewanitsko, F. Mylant, M. Shuster, T. Gallinog Second row-E. lntantino, M. Desort, I. Kaltenbaugh, l. Busatti, N. Rody, I. Krupa, P. Young, B. Frederick, R. George, I. Crock, Third row-Mrs. Kelly, V. Sleece, P. O'Connor, I. Lape, D. Swartzwalder, E. Rist, T. Sma- kula, H. Butchko, L. Kingure, M. A. Kuchman. Girls' Athletic Association- First row-B. Rullo, I. Panasci, P. Kaltenbaugh, I. Kaufman, V. Covitch, H. Trevorrow, G. Ca- prettig Second row-A. Holsop- ple, L. Uphouse, T. Iones, P. Frederick, E. Edwards, M. Nau- gle, E. Toscani, Miss Lower: Third row-G. Blough, C. Caro- sello, D. Smith, G. Spangler, E. George, R. Trachok, B. Plasky, A. Ewcmoic, M. Spangler. CHAMPS OF THE FUTURE Rifle Club-First row-D. Holsopple, D. Custer, C. Kauf- man, C. Ringler, L. Bieniasz, W. Civiakala, M. Knurek, G. Wil- liamson, D. Croyle, R. Lead- beater, B. Blough, H. Friewaldg Second row-T. Temyer, C. Ro- meo, I. Plesivic, T. Angelo, F. Roth, D. Alwine, C. Barndt, R. Boyd, M. Alwine, Mr. Iones: Third row-M. Negrey, S. Pol- lock, R. Geisel, P. Saylor, C. Hostetler, G. Grazier, I. Iarvis, R. Dinges, B. Saylor, G. Wytko, Mr. Hess. Hunting and Fishing-First row-I. Zubak, C. Hersch, R, Smith, R. Saylor, R. Faust, A. Levadnuk, A. Heist, I. Sporyg Second row-Mr. Helsel, C. Ior- dan, I, Shustrick, E. Blough, C. Shaw, R. Iones, E. Shaw, I. Rininger, A. Roddy, Third row- M. Krajnak, T. Speicher, D. Hol- sopple, M. Slovich, C. Roberts, H. Miller. Boys' Iunior High Athletics- First row-M. Thomas, F. Frampton, E. Doneti, F. Ray- mond, E. Kubasek, A. Racosky, G. Layton, A. Prysiazniuk, I. Do- hada, E. Iosephg Second row- P. Horwot, S. Rullo, E. Eash, R. Goughenour, W. Berchick, Ir. Martell, P. King, T. Kimmel, S. Salvaggio, I. Telenkog Third row -M. Totson, L. Wasnich, I. Skeltz, T. Hebda, S. Adams, I. Zambotti, A. Bettile, Mr. Kelly. Boys' Senior High Athletics- First row-A. Besyk, S. Besyk, L. Gusmerodi, I. Eppley, I. Ku- lak, I. Mantini, P. Bovino, G. Lucas, C. Salvaggio, Second row-R. Weaver, I. Samlilippo, H. Christie, B. Border, N. Pan- asci, C. Samtilippo, I. Dohodo, W. Weaver, I. Thomas, Third row-Mr. Kautz, C. Lynch, H. Coement, R. Curanzy, I. Hebda, A. Trachok, I. Witosky, I. Pal- mino. sy' P4 :X ,J READY! AIM! FIRE! TTENTION! Ready! Aim! Fire! The thirty-eight members of the Cone- maugh Township High School's Rifle Club are on the firing lineg and all thirty-eight shots are bull's-eyes. Under the supervision of two great marksmen, Mr. Glenn C. Hess and Mr. Ioseph Iones, the club is studying the rifle. Do you know the parts of a rifle? What is a breech? Do you know how to take care of a rifle? Do you know the different positions of shooting? What is prone position? Club members are learning these things which are very important to all future sharp-shooters. The club meets in Room 212 every day, and the officers of the club are: Iames Iarvis, George Grazier, George Wytko, and Angelo Masciocchi. To top all this the Rifle Club of Conemaugh Township High School is a member of the National Rifle Asso- ciation in which there are more than three thousand clubs combined. HE PURPOSE of the Hunting and Fishing Club is to further inter- est for boys who love the out- doors. The members study the habits of wild animal life and learn new ways to match their cunning. The club meets at the regular club period in Room 114. Its members are planning fishing trips and visits to the State hatchery at Bellefonte and Reynoldsdale. During club period the members talk about new ways to catch fish and to tie flies. HE BOYS' Senior High Athletics Club under the direction of Mr. Kautz, has accomplished a large amount of refereeing, timing and the learning of official rulings. The club has a membership of thirty-two. Officers are: Iohn Heba, president: Ioe Palmino. vice-president: Ioe Negrey, secretary: Raymond Curanzy, treasurer. The club had two meetings in the gym, where they played basketball and learned the art of refereeing. The club had out- door sports in the last months of school. The discussions in the club periods were on good sportsmanship and re- quirements for various officials. UNIOR HIGH Boys Athletic Club un- der the leadership of Mr. Robert Kelly consists of forty members. The officers of the club are Iohn Skeltis, presidentp Bill Benson, vice-presidentg and Eugene Donati. secretary-treas- urer. Because of the weather conditions they have been compelled to have their activities in the club room and the gym. In the club room members carry on a discussion of the different sports. As soon as the weather permitted the group went outside and partici- pated in socker, baseball, soft ball, marbles, and track. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT OODWORK CLUB is an organi- zation consisting of boys who are interested in carpentry. Un- der the direction of Mr. Legters, the boys learn to name and use the various machines and tools needed in car- pentry. Ornaments may be made for the home if desired. This is a worthy enjoyment and experience for the youthful carpenters. For its business meetings the Wood- work Club unites with the Art Club in Room 207, but for its weekly meetings the members assemble in the shop and work on their projects which include corner shelves, end tables, magazine racks, lamps and other household im- plements. A careful study of this wide variety of the worthy carpenter's experience explains the true value of the Wood- work Club. W H GEE, I have gotten another knot in this thread and my beads won't go over it. Now I'll probably have to wait all period before Mrs. Aldstaldt has time to help me. Iust look at the mess I have. My string broke and almost all my beads fell off the string. If I ever get my beaded bag finished, will it look like yours? If anyone would have passed Room 108 during club period, these above quotations would have been heard. Most of the girls made multi-colored bags and belts, while a few made leather jackets. Although they had a difficult' time making their flashy bags and belts their effort has been re- warded by the compliments of ad- mirers. It ETER PIPER picked a peck of pickled peppers. No, it isn't a first grade reading class. It's a senior high dramatics club which re- cites Peter Piper and many other tongue twisters in order to obtain good enunciation. During club period. over which Thelma Iones presides, a passer-by might hear any kind ot sound from the contented buzz of a bee to the dull thud of a falling Rome. The nieteen girls, who constitute the membership of this organization, produced several plays, one of which was shown in the junior high assembly. This little playlet, The Cannibal Love Affair, caused more than one eighth grade heart to skip a beat especially the ladies' since the king of the Can- nibal island was Gottalottanery, a fat, handsome, blue-eyed brute, and since the hero was Noah Ionah jones, a tall, skinny, and shy sailor who, after being shipwrecked and al- most birled in erl, fell madly in love with Lollypop, the princess and belle of the island. HE IUNIOR High School Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss joseph, has as its aim to give minor actors and actresses some knowl- edge of dramatics. Club periods were spent in reading plays, voice testing, pantomime, dialect, and in giving pro- grams in observance of different holi- days. Several one-act plays were given by the dramatic club, including Bud- dy Answers An Ad, a production which was well received by a large au- dience in the auditorium at noon one day in March. THOSE NURSERY RIMES V'-4 '7 .,'Vv,,Lo Kg ,, '7' 7l Woodwork - First row-H. Cable, H. Blough, C. Kaufman, R. Farris, H. Brown, I. Speicher, D. Fuller, I. Davis, Second row -O. Thomas, Vernon Blough, G. Glessner, I. Brachen, I. North, M. Hash, L. Keaferg Third row-Mr. Legters, R. Thomas, I. Naugle, R. Neatrouer, C. Warmon. Senior Dramatics-Fits row- M. Brenchak, A. Custer, T. Iones, F. Kubasik, M. Blucas, P. Kalienbaugh, P. Prederickp Second row-L. M. Blough, H. Ruis, M. Ruis, M. Frampton, M. Kocosky, E. R. Schoenwalderg Third row-E. George, E. Reitz, Miss Long, M. Felauer, I. Knapp. Beadwork - Firs! row-P. Plaim, B. Miller, I. Blough, A. M, Lehman, I. Morbitt, P. M. Ni- colli, A. M. Keaierp Second row-F. Krupa, I. Borasky, V. Long, G. Brown, I. Hamer, F. Blough, I. Koiching Third row- Mrs. Aldstadt. Iunior Dramatics-First row -K. Sala, P. Kaltebaugh, R. Yoder, H. Maslanka, B. Blough, H. Horwat, B. Liniz, E. Sipe, I. Kanieczny, H. Drzewiecki, W. Berkey, D. Cable, E, Mishler, S. Mardis, M. Smith: Second row-M. Lukich, M. L. Blough, E. Kissel, P. Govaker, C. Lu- kich, M. Dominick, G. Lohr, E. Spangler, M. Blough, A. Boyd, H. Horbiak, I. Miland, I. Huber, A. Mudoong Third row-Miss Ioseph, R. Stahl, A. Kero, C. Start, S. Smiih, R. Smith, B. Robinson, B. Sipes, C. Pipta, R. Lilz, P. Negry, C. Krupa, E. Drew, A. Segonas, M. Char- nesky. CALLING ALL NURSES Twirling Club-First row-D. Baer, M. Naugle, B. L. Stahl, B. Hillegas, L. Verna, D. Blough, I. Michlo, Second row -E. Lloyd, B. Benson, D. Weav- er, M. Griffith, E. Gray, S. Mer- ley, G. Meyers. Art Club - First row-M. Bornyak, M. Thomas, A. Wil- liams, H. Dasko, E. Schoen- walder, E. Ravencrait, T. Stern, S. Miller, Second row-N. Yod- er, I. Wojticek, B. lntihar, H. Banasiewicz, C. Welarz, B. Cook, E. Pebley, M. Brant, Third row-I. Slick, H. Cable, D. Berkey, F. Honkus, I. Smith, M. Kaufman, Fourth row-Miss Young, W. Robinson, R. New- comer, P. Francos, W. Halsey. Iunior Nurses-First row-O. Myers, L. Shatter, Z. Thomas, H. Blough, N. Brown, B. Miller, B. M. Ioyce, R. Korywchak, sec- onl row-V. Thomas, C. Lint, B. Michael, M. Smith, M. Miller, M. I. Downie, M. McGuire, A. M. Pender, Third row-B. Wag- ner, G. Hebda, E. Hoffman, G. Blough, E. Custer, M. Golden. Sewing Club--First row-I. Wogick, D. Kubasik, M. Thom- as, M. Ravenscrait, M. Short, S. Marine, N. Blough, O. New- comer, H. Williams, Second row-H. Schoenwalder, G. Thomas, R. Salla, A. R. Sy- varger, T. Speicher, E. Alwine, D. Williamson, Third row-B. Fisher, R. Robinson, V. Curan- ziz, H. Saylor. A STITCH IN TIME AVE YOU ever seen the Art room during a club period? You would find it to be quite an in- teresting and busy place. One would see many hands busy at work weav- ing reed baskets, while other artistic minded members would be showing their talents by drawing, painting, clay modeling, soap carvings, land- scaping, and plaster of paris carvings. Miss Young has quite an interesting project in store for her artists, the mak- ing of puppets. It is also in this room that you will find Mr. Legters boy's putting the finishing touches to their woodwork projects. After these wood- work and art projects are completed they are quite frequently displayed in the Conemaugh Township trophy case on the first floor of the building. ALLING ALL Iunior Nurses! Calling all Iunior Nurses! An accident has just been reported-medical at- tention required immediately. The girls who desire to attain a nursing pro- fession in the future are responsible for the organization of the Iunior Nursing Club, with Miss Bender as their in- structor. The aim of the club is to learn the fundamentals of first aid and how to care for the sick at home. Throughout the year, prominent speak- ers, as special guests, taught the girls the requirements for training to become a nurse and how to apply first aid. Dur- ing the year, the girls have done much toward accomplishing their aim in- cluding the application of bandages, giving of medicines, and caring for the sick. WIRLING Club's purpose is to pro- duce the future drum majors and majorettes of Conemaugh Town- ship High School. The club, under the direction of Mr. Iohns. has a member- ship of fifteen persons. The officers that were elected to serve for the year 1940 are Bob Hillegas, president, Dor- cas Baer, vice-presidentg Betty Lou Stahl, secretary, and Iohn Michlo, treasurer. The club's only social event was an informal party held in Room lOl on February 23, l940. The mem- bers are now learning the two-handed spin. They have already mastered the figure eight and the faking process. both of which are essential in becom- ing a good twirler. All the members have batons of their own, which were purchased at the beginning of the year. ll OWN WITH safety pindress- makers. This is the motto of the girls who belong to the Sewing Club. Appropriately named the Nimble Needlers, this group is made up of thirty junior and senior high school girls. Miss Ward, sewing in- structor, is in charge and the two club officers are Hazel Saylor, presi- dent, and Eleanor Keafer ,secretary. Members of this club are not com- pelled to make one certain thing, but may sew anything they like. A few are making dresses, some napkins, and many are working at embroidery. Miss Ward helps each girl with her sewing problems and makes suggestions as to what they might make. Through this club those students who do not have sewing on their school programs may learn to sew, an art that is always useful. ALWAYS CN THE JOB AKE SIXTY-TWO Warblers, seven- teen of them boys and forty-two of them girlsp divide into sopra- nos, altos, tenors, and baritones, and then add about three basses. Mix well and then told in a piano with the accompanist, Dorothy Smith. Of course, this makes up the Senior High School Mixed Chorus. Let this mixture practice the sweet notes from the A Capella Choruses or Bach Chorales and the result is a pleasure for the ears to digest. This group blends voices once a week under the direction of Miss Blanche Shaffer and Mr. Robert Iohns. A glance at the activities calendar for the year shows that the singers did not learn the meaning of spare time. An octet composed of Margaret Spang- ler and Thelma jones, sopranosg Helen Trevorrow and Iune Kaufman, altosg Conley Blough and Clairmont jones, tenorsg and Walter McCall and Frank Weaver, basses, has become well- known in this community and has made a number of public appearances. Ten of the vocalists participated in the Somerset County Music Festival which was held in the Somerset Bor- ough High School April 19. The ma- jor presentation of the year was Ask the Professor, an operetta in two acts by Estelle Clark. It was presented April 10 by the entire chorus. The officers are Frank Weaver, president, Betty Iane Kring, vice-presi- dentg George Hershberger, treasurerg and Dorothy Smith, secretary. TUDENT COUNCIL is created and designed after the faculty organi- zation. Its purpose is to create and achieve higher standards of education. sportsmanship and discipline. Although not being organized until the end of the first semester and less active than the other organizations in the school, the group has made great progress in living up to their purpose. The Student Council consists of a member or members from each home room. Elected to office this group are Wayne Vincent, presidentp Tobias Boyd, vice-president, Ruth Trachok, sec- retary: Ann Horbiak, treasurerg and Mr. Telford Blough, adviser. The members are to represent their home rooms by attending meetings and notifying them of coming events and procedure of the meeting. They also take an active part in promoting the sale of tickets in events conducted by the school. The Student Council is divided into two sections, the senior and junior high school branches. The senior branch consists of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades While the junior group consists of seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Presiding over the junior branch is Iean Crock, presidentg Duane Iacobs, vice-presidentg Geraldine Lohr, secretary. When meetings are called for both branches the junior and senior groups unite and form one with the senior officers presiding. ERE'S MUSIC IN TI-IE AIR x -0 .J I51I A, dnl Chorus-First row-H. Trev- orrow, M. Seganas, I. Kauf- man, M. Dunmire, H. Keim, D. Smith, A. Ewanic, L. Sipple, P. Risher, O. Ewanic, A. Hor- wat, D. Kaufman, I. Panasci, Miss Shatter, Second row- N. Kaufman, D. Lybarger, I. Mastercola, B. I. Wollord, B. Brennan, C. Corosello, B. Van- Divender, M. Keim, R. Berkey, A. Snably, B. Layman, D. Long, G. Wajnoraski, I. Morelli, R. Ellis, B. Gindlespergerg Third row-I, Toth, C. Blough, G. Riley, B. Landers, R. Ma- rone, M. Weaver, B. Kring, E. Baron, C. Hughes, E. Bell, A. Horbiak, K. Brown, W. McCall, A. Brown, A. Iacobsg Fourth row-A. Maslanka, L. Verna, C. Iones, L. Thomas, A. Wible, F. Weaver, D. Smith, P. Knapp, G. Schownwalder, B. Intihar, G. Hershberger, A. Santorum, W. Kososki. This is how operettas are made. Student Council-First row- C. Washic, M. I. Downie, H. Horbiak, D. Iacobs, I. Maslak, D. Iacobs, D. Custer, V. Ber- tolasio, O. M. Smith, Second row-H. Schoenwalder, L. Gi- ronda, P. Govaker, G. Lohr, H. Swiers, H. Nitch, P. Risher, I. Crock, R. Trachok, Mr. Bloughg Third row-H. Stahl, B. Smith, M. Charnesky, P. Frederick, M. Rody, A. Horbiakp Fourth row -T. Barron, M. Kutchman, W. Vincent, W. Intihar, T. Boyd, V. Good, E. Stahl, R. Trachok, D. Drenner. Boxing Club-First row-I. Maucheron, D. Davis, I. Schis- lowrcz, D. Cortese, S. Filimnov, Ir. Iones, F. Caspar, I. Maslak, P. Lint, R. Landers, C. Sleek, Second row-B. Lape, R. Law, I. Cortese, R. Blank, T. Boyd, C. Hawkins, I. Goughenour, L. Shirey, P. Ioyce, D. Snably, D. Trexel, Third row-H. Yoder, E. Shirley, P. O'Connor, H. Thomas, I. Spangler, F. Seise, L. McDaniel, P. Kay, R. Varner, N. Marks, E. Ioyce, Mr. Fee. Boy Scouts-First row-D. Deflenbaugh, D. Cush, R. Up- house, P. Iennings, I. William- son, D. Kocher, B. Yoder, W. Branthover, G. Havrilak, H. May, Second row-H. Urankor, G. Glessner, C. Worhick, H. Christner, C. Mull, D. Moore, I. Kaufman, H. Lehman, Ir. Naugle, Third row-Mr. Berke- bile, T. Grabel, F. Berk, B. Swain, S. Holsopple, P. Gless- ner, H. Dedura, C. Thomas, D. Blank. Cooking-First row-C. Gin- roth, I. Mongontry, R. Turner, P. Richko, B. Sinclair, W. Mc- Daniel, O. Hummel, Second row -E. Stahl, C. Yost, M. Living- ston, R. Valentine, I. Mardis, H. Schrecengost, T. Wasielew- ski, Third row-M. Thomas, I. Devlin, A. Czaphak, Miss Zim- merman, M. Prysiczniuk, A. May, A. Stanvius, T. Thomas. Boy Scouts--First row-S. Gusmerotti, VD. Curfman, S. Stets, D.'Harris, G. Kaufman, W. Thomas, I. English, D. Unger, B. Brenneman, Second row-W. Borell, R. Boyd, W. Swartz- Walder, K. Goughenour, I. Tez- za, V. Borrell, I. Davis, Bob Smith: Third row-S. Hartland, E. Dixson, C. Borosky, I. Sam- lilippo, W. Stevens, Mr. Webber. THE WINNAI-I Uon ,, fold ' f wif - l52l ALWAYS PREPARED --- SOUP'S ON N MY honor, I'll do my best to do my duty of God and my country. To obey the scout laws, to help other people at all times, to keep myself physically strong, men- tally awake and morally strong. This is the oath a Boy Scout must take and live up to before he can call him- self a good Scout. The Boy Scout troops of Conemaugh Township High School consist of about thirty-five boys ranging from l2 years to 17 years. There are two troops, Ierome and the Benscreek, each of which have their own officers but hold their meetings together. The officers of the Ierome troop are Thomas Web- ber, scoutmasterg Sam Hartland, senior patrol leader and Vincent Borelle, and Willard Stevens, assistants. Iirn English is treasurer for the Ierome troup. The officers of the Benscreek troop are Paul Berkebile, scoutmasterg Bill Swain, as- sistant: Sheldon Holsopple, senior pa- trol leaderp Warren Leventry, assist- ant: Donald Kocher, treasurerg and Duane Blank, scribe. HE KITCHEN Klub is composed of twenty-four members who are students of both Iunior and Senior High School. The aim of this or- ganization is to acquaint the students with various methods of preparing, cooking and serving foods in addition to table equipment. The members decide each week just what will comprise the lesson for the following meeting. The officers are: Eldon Stahl, presi- dent, Nick Infantino, vice-president: Twila Thomas, secretaryg Pete Richko, treasurer. Some of the activities carried are the making of cookies, chocolate eggs. and cooking of different dishes. The club held a Valentine party, which turned out to be a successful affair. The decorations were composed of a beautiful table center piece, displaying a heart with arrows through it. There were 25 members present who brought food. HE BOXING Club consists of forty members. The object is to teach the club members the funda- mentals of scientific boxing. Through- out the year this purpose was stressed. Several experienced pugilists spoke to the club. The boys did considerable shadow boxing before doing any actual fighting. During the basketball season. club members put on exhibitions be- tween halves of the basketball games. No boxing shows were staged this year although three of the members were en- tered in an amateur show at Stoyes- town and all won by knockouts. The officers of the club are: Robert dent, Clayton Sleek, secretary- Law, president: Ioe Cortese, vice-presi- treasurer. The object of this club is to give the members a knowledge of the principles of scientific- boxing which is appre- ciated as a great aid in developing confidence, aggressiveness, quickness. speed, agility and self control. ATHLETICS TRACK Ng 4 wtf ' NV. 1, 4' K i ss if UW . I First row-Ioe Cortese, Ioe Palmino, Iim Iarvis, Eddie Start, Bob Spangler, Bob Andreine: Second row-Iohn Tomaszewski, Conley Blough, Martin Klinar, Ioe Trachok, Scotty Mathais, Mike Kuchmang Third row-Mr. Robert Kelly, Raymond Curanzy, Sam Hartland, Robert Iurca ONEMAUGH Township's first track team coached by Robert Kelly brought the District 5 title to the school in their first year of competition. The track outfit had the same Ripley ideas as had the first year football and basketball teams-see the 1939 Connu- mach-because they practiced most of the time without a track. The Indian cindermen had two wins in dual com- petition without facing defeat. Early spring showed the warriors hard at work, practicing outside when the weather was good and inside when the weather did not permit. The Townshippers first meet was with Somerset whom they topped with a score of 61-44. Following this they met Southmont whom they defeated 65-38. Time after time the cindermen of Conemaugh Township kept winning and winning until finally they were the team who held the coveted Dis- trict 5 championship. At the season's end the Warriors had broken nine records. These showed that Tommy Smith held two cinder records. He dashed 100 yards in 10.7 seconds and had come panting through the 440 in 56.8 seconds. In the mile run Robert Spangler copped a 5 minute record. Robert Grimes pushed the shot put 36' The discus match was taken by lim Iarvis who whirled the discus for a distance of 106 feet. Eddie Start took two records when he heaved the javelin 156' 101!2 and shoved the pole vault mark to 9' 9 . Ioe Palmino held the high jump at 5' 3 and Ioe Cortese took the running broad jump with a leap of 18' Z . The summary of the meets of the 1939 track season follows: The first meet was with Somerset whom we walloped 61-44, taking 7 of the 12 events. Next we met Southmont cindermen who were tramped to de- feat to the tune of 65-38 while we took 8 of 12 events. We then entered the District 5 Championship in inter- scholastic competition in which we came out the leaders with a score of 45. Windber High School was runner up with 21 points. Our cindermen then participated in the Iunior Pitt Track meet but the competition proved too great and our Indians only scored 5 points. The 1940 cinder team which has just begun to practice is improving and working very hard. Mr. Kelly said his team should be much better than last year's team due to the experience of the players. The team lost only one man from last year's squad, Captain Tommy Smith. Otherwise they will have the same boys. Coach Kelly expects TRACK to add about eight new men to this year's team. They are Heist, Romeo. Lape, Maslanka, Cola, Hebda, Golden, and Mrozowski. When asked about the 1940 District 5 championship Coach Kelly said, We have a much better chance than last year due to exper- ience and new players and if the boys work we hope to retain the District 5 crown. Captain Tom Smith and Coach Robert Kelly FOOTBALL I Head Coach Peter Fee Assistant Coach Robert Kelly and Faculty Manager Robert F. Kautz HE CONEMAUGH Township foot- ball squad ended a second suc- cessful heavy season with five wins and four losses. Under the direc- tion of Coach Peter Fee, the Indian tribe developed into a strong offensive team which completely baffled its weaker opponents. The Indians ranked third in the number of points scored on the op- ponents of the district-Iohnstown hav- ing a high record of 230, followed closely by Windber who held a clean 226, and finally Conemaugh Township who had 223, a startling score for a team that has just finished its second year in organized football. Seven of the first string Indian Braves are leaving for other hunting grounds this year but a strong string of eager Papooses will be ready to fill the empty moccasins. Conemaugh Twp.-13 Windber-27 Today Coach Fee's Warriors met with the strongest team in the short history of the Davidsville school. El- lingsworth carried the pigskin into pay dirt twice for the only scores of the Indians. Conemaugh Twp.-45 Hyndman-U Many fans littered the banks of the progressing athletic field to see the In- dians easily scalp their weaker foes. Cola showed his best performance at broken field running when he whizzed down the sideline for an 81 yard run and a touchdown. Conemaugh Twp.-39 Somerset-0 The Feeman won their second easy victory in the '39 series. The first downs registered Conemaugh Township 21 to Somerset's 3. Three passes from Mas- lanka scored three touchdowns. Not quite satisfied he ran the ball into the end zone twice himself. Conemaugh Twp.-25 Indiana-8 Collecting scalps in every quarter the Warriors outclassed their oppo- nents in their second home game. Mas- lanka showed his worthiness to the team by running into pay dirt for three consecutive times. Conemaugh Twp.-12 Cath. High-14 The Feeman suffered defeat by the touchdowns which were made on passes. Due to a bad hip Maslanka punted very poorly. Conemaugh Twp.-38 Confluence-U Lape, a stalwart warrior, become the hero of the day when he carried the oval into pay dirt. The substitutes were even too good for the Confluence lads. All in all it was another easy victory and also another notch in the tomahawk for the Indians. Conemaugh Twp.-12 Portage-28 After polishing up on their ground defense they tallied up two touchdowns but were encountered by the Portage fullback, La Vavanche, who made a spectacular sprint of 102 yards. The score was the same as in the Windber game excepting for one point because the Portage eleven couldn't put over that extra point. Conemaugh Twp.-32 Boswell-6 The Davidsville tribe beat its coun- ty rivals in the game on the home field. The largest crowd that the Township- pers had ever seen attended because FOOTBALL of the rivalry between the two teams. The season would morally have been successful had this been the only game that the Indians had won. Conemaugh Twp.-7 Conemaugh-25 The Iron Horses galloped over our team for a decisive victory. The game was an exceptionally rough one due to the stubbornness of our team. Start, liking that kind of stuff, scored the only scalp for the Indians in the first quarter. Mud, lying knee-deep on the new athletic field, knocked a game off of our schedule. The game was to be with Shade Township. The combat was pre- dicted to be another notch in the In- dian tomahawk. Our football team owes most of its success in the '39-'40 season to the training they received in Camp Big Horn where they spent the last two and a half weeks of August in scrimmaging FOOTBALL and learning plays taught to them by Coach Peter F ee, Assistant Coach Rob- ert Kelly, Puffy Loche, and Iames Spory. A typical day in the camp started with the morning bath and then breakfast. After breakfast the whole group of regular footballers and hope- fuls engaged in vigorous wood-chop- ping. Once a rattle snake tried to chew at Iames Iarvis to see how tough he really was getting. At the spur of the moment, Iohn Hebda came to the rescue and knocked its head off with a club. The wood-chopping continued until noon when the players came back to camp and dinner, dog-tired. After din- ner they rested for a While and then ran down to the nearby football field where they had a scrimmage game under the coach's direction. At times the Negro C. C. C. Camp would come up and play with the boys. At other times Iames Spory put the team through calisthenic routines until they dropped. After bathing in a shallow stream the troop would go back to camp for supper. You would be surprised to see the amounts of food that were con- sumed in so short a time. After sup- per the boys would take to their bunks where blood-curdling stories were ex- changed. On a special occasion a num- ber of the boys were invited to the Negro C. C. C. Camp for dinner. All in all the camp life took much fat off the boys and, although not so noticeably, off the coaches too. FOOTBALL IOE floseyl COLA-senior left half' back. One of the main vertabrae in the backbone of a powerful backfield. He is the greatest broken-field runner that Conemaugh Township will see for a long time. He did the majority of the ball running for expanisve gains. FRANK ROMEO-senior quarterback. He was the brains of the team in the '39-'40 season. His brilliant calling of plays was a great asset in helping our school obtain a powerful name for itself. IOHN HEBDA-senior tackle. Captain of the team who took care of the big- gest men of the opposing teams by making them bite good old mother earth. He is a six-foot three inch tack- ler, every inch of whom spells power. IOE fFiggiel TRACHOCK-senior end. A tall lanky boy who could pull the ball down from almost unreachable places. IIM IARVIS-senior end. A jack-knife of a boy who would go through fire and water to bring his team to victory. IIM tS1e-epyl KALTENBAUGH-senior guard. A second to Two-ton Tony Ga- lento. Many an opposing player wished that Iim would get off him and go somewhere else to sleep. WILBUR tS:ottyl MATHIAS-senior guard. He always made a joke out of bringing his man down. He would make Frankenstein look silly when he goes' out for blood. MIKE KUCHMAN-senior guard. He was the lightest man on the team. weighing 135 pounds. Coach always complimented him because of his abil- ity to tackle like a 200 pounder. Y 'Tb BASKETBALL Y CAPTURING three champion- ships in one year the Conemaugh Township Indians are looked up to and respected by all of the surround- ing quintets, extending as far as Pitts- burgh. Under the supervision of Coach Peter Fee, our cagers went far along the road to make a name for them- selves and our school. Record crowds followed the team as they took Som- erset County, District 5 and St. Francis championships in their wake. Due to the incessant coaching of Mr. Fee, the Indians built up the most improved combination of passers that had ever yet appeared on a Somerset County floor. Their second half rallies won for them many games in which former championship teams just stood by and looked sickly. With such a brilliant beginning as this, the Indians are expected to ad- vance into the Pensnylvania title tilts in a few years. After the Thanksgiving vacation Coach Peter Fee, Assistant Coach Rob- ert Kelly and Faculty Manager Robert Kautz had a 2U-game schedule cut out and gave an initial call for candidates to start basketball practice. The team from the year before immediately signed up, together with a troop of hopefuls, and practice began. A grueling practice season it was. The boys dropped down into the dress- ing room perspiring and hungry. As practice season developed, the coach discovered a combination which could pass with amazing ability and he Worked with that crew. He put them up against other teams in scrimmage games and found that they were natu- rals. Little Wonder that the mid-sea- son found them being declared in headlines as the finest passers in a large vicinity. The hopes of the Indians were slightly blemished when Somerset ,.,. -5 1 m...... BASKETBALL Township came here to earn a l9-18 victory over the Braves. The Indian lads had plenty to be proud of be- cause they had upset such a combin- ation. The Indians were further dis- couraged when Uniontown came to visit and carried away the victories and left the Warriors wrestling with fight. Eddie Maslanka, basketball fa- vorite, then jumped in and the whole tribe rode side saddle to Berlin Where they played their first conference game. The scalps counted 36 to 32 as the jubilant Indians Went into their dressing room and washed off the war paint at the end of the game. On the next raiding night which was Friday, Ianuary 5, the local boys went to Franklin where they met de- feat by three points. The Blue Iays were the favorites in the game but the plucky Braves neared upsetting them. But the Warriors could not be downed. in spirit. They met evenings alter school and practiced far into the night. It was during one of these prac- tices that a winning combination was discovered. The quintet consisted of Ioe Cola, Eddie Start, Eddie Maslanka, Frank Romeo, and Bill Lape. Their skill at clicking together was verified when they met Shade Town- ship for the second cerference game. The now mighty Braves crushed a vic- BASKETBALL tory of 36-25 out of the Cairnbrook lads. Maslanka led the scouts with a total of 17 scalps. After this successful raid the locals left home grounds to visit the Cone- maugh Iron Horses. The Warriors held a four scalp lead at mid-battle but luck swerved and they were defeated 32-19. Windber visited the Townshippers on the next Friday and also carried home the honors. The Feemen then left their reserva- tion to plunder Somerset to the tune of 24-21 and kept their conference slate clean with three straight victories. The next game brought together the two deadly county rivals, Boswell and Conemaugh Township. The game was 4l close and both teams were evenly matched. The Indians finally took the tilt with a 26-24 victory at the end of the extra period. The next four games that were sche- duled were easy victories for the In- dians. The scores were all lop-sided. Meyedsdale bowed 29-22, Shade Town- ship 36-25, Berlin 33-17, and Meyers- dale 39-24. This added four more games as victories for the Indians' confer- ence schedule. The next game which was also a conference tilt was with Somerset. The Orange put up fighting resistance but the Feemen took the honors to the tune of 24-2l. This made the ninth straight win in the Somerset County Class A BASKETBALL League and Conemaugh Township was registered at hitting a clean 1000 mark. The Iron Horses from Conemaugh paid the Warriors a visit and walked home with a 32-22 victory after a hard fought battle. The Coal Miners from Windber also took a game from the Indians at 49-31 as the Feemen limped home. The last conference tilt brought to- gether the two well known county ri- vals. The game proved to be very hot but the Boswell Bears bore the honors with a 27-22 win and also captured runner up position in the Somerset County Class A League while the In- dians held first place. With their lirst championship in their hands the Indians met the Rich- land Township quintet from the Cam- bria County League and gave them a good sound drubbing - 38-28 is still pounding on their ear drums. To end the 1939-40 basketball and patch up their poor beginning the ln- dians gave the strong Franklin team its worst beating in years. The large crowd joyously watched the score raised to 43-17 at the gun. Under the instruction of Mr. Kelly, the Iunior Varsity started and went through their schedule with 8 wins and 9 losses. The schedule started off in high BASKETBALL hopes as the boys trimmed Somerset Township 36-23. Coach Kelly pushed his Papooses further and in the next game with Berlin the little Indians bore home a victory of 32-5. Trachock made the score lopsided as he slapped in 12 counters. Franklin trimmed the team's ears in a following game to the tune of 12-29 and hopes began to vanish. Seeing their high spirits were dying away, Coach Kelly tried again to build them up and bring them out of their slump. It took Lilly, Conemaugh, and Wind- ber to show them that they really needed brushing up. In the game with Somerset, Sendek with 6 points, pulled his team through to a 10-5 victory. Boswell set them back a little again with a 16-29 score, but the Papooses recovered when Palmino entered the line-up and pulled the team through Meyersdale 24-15. He had 14 points himself. The next game, which was with Berlin, proved more successful as Pal- mino made 10 points out ot the 36-18 SCOIJS. To continue their winning streak, the Papooses Walloped Meyersdale for the second time. This time the score was even more lopsided, 35-9. Lappi held high-scorer position with 14 points. Somerset stopped their rally when the Papooses came to visit. 18-25 BASKETBALL S. showed the scoreboard as Conemaugh Township walked home without honors. Palmino became hero of the day again, when the boys had a meet with Conemaugh Borough. He dropped in seven points from all parts of the floor as the team carried laurels for Cone- maugh Township, dancing to the hot swing of 32-28. The Conemaugh Township Iunior Varsity vs. Windber game proved to be an evenly matched bout with the Miners winning by only two points. The Papooses made a very fine show- ing, having acquired 26 points against as strong a team as the Windber Iunior Varsity. Boswell was the next team on the list to taste victories at Conemaugh Township's expense. But Richland Township, a weaker quintet, fell to the heavy hammering of Lappi who rang up 16 points of the 34 acquired. 25 were the points Richland had at the gun. In the final game ot the schedule Franklin met the Papooses and gave them a sound drubbing in the rhythm with a 28-16 tune. Having met the requirements, the school Iayvees were accepted into the South Fork tournament but no castles were built as Franklin again trimmed their hair. With a 36-23 score against them, the Papooses dropped out ot the tournament. BASKETBALL Mr. Webber in helping Mr. Kelly get a good Iunior Varsity team, called for recruits from junior high school and worked out a basketball schedule which would give his team a lot of opposition. In building up the team, Mr. Web- ber tried to teach the boys plays sim- ilar to those used by the Iunior Varsity. The first game on the schedule was with Hooversville who handed them a 22-18 defeat. This Was the boys' first defeat and they learned plenty. They didn't get down in the mouth though because they were getting the exper- ience they needed to play on a Iunior Varsity team. Their next game was successful as they traveled to Cochran and showed them what kind of material is coming from Conemaugh Township. Hillegas brought the victory home when he slapped in 9 points of the 25-l7 score. C687 Bedford also bowed to the junior high Who got another taste of victory. But the next three games with Ios- eph Iohns, Garfield, and Catholic, were of different colors. Hillegas again led his team to vic- tory at Somerset when he dropped in l2 points of the 25-18 score. Ioe Iohns was the next to see vic- tory at Conemaugh ToWnship's ex- pense. But Bedford succumbed at the onslaught of Mr. Webber and his troop. No more games were taken by our boys from junior highs as they met de- feat halfway. Hooversville, Garfield. Cochran, Somerset and Catholic Iunior Highs were victors in these cases. At this point of the season, Mr. Webber turned his quick-to-learn stars over to Mr. Kelly who began Iunior Varsity work with them. ONEMAUGH Township's wrestling team started their second year under the supervision of Coach Galen R. Oellig on November 1, 1939, the season ended on April 4, 1940. To get in shape the boys had to jump rope and learn fast and strong holds. Edward Plesivic was student manager, but later turned to wrestling. Frank Rayman was his assistant. Coach Oellig with Patsy Mantini. Mike Kuchman, and Danny Gallino at- tended a wrestling clinic held at Lock Haven Teachers College on Decem- ber 9. The clinic was under the super- vision of Charles M. Speidel, varsity coach of wrestling at Pennsylvania State College. The first meet of the season was held at our gymnasium with the vet- eran Boswell squad winning by a 352-92 score. The Indians put on a fine showing with Baker and Andreine winning while Kuchman had a draw. The second and toughest meet of the season came with DuBois, winner of the 1939 state championship. Framp- ton had a near fall, but couldn't keep his hold. Drenner won his bout when he pinned his man in 2 minutes and 56 seconds. Kulak put on a very good battle using his rainbow bridging. Sal- vaggio lost when he took a tailspin. Mantini thought the DuBois suits were made of wax because his holds were slipping. The biggest suprise of the evening came when Kuchman was pinned. Spangler pinned his man in 5 minutes and 6 seconds, and Mathias won by a fall in five minutes. The Indians lost the third meet of the season with Boswell 222-192. WRESTLING HEIR FOURTH encounter of the sea- son was held with Bedford, with Bedford winning 35-8. Mantini and Andreine won their matches. After the moans and groans had died away, the results were tallied up and the victors were found to be the Indians with 26-I3 score over Somer- set. The matmen entered in the District 5 eliminations with Boswell and Bed- ford, March 9. Boswell took the en- counter by a slight margin. Robert Andreine was the only person who won for the Indians in the District 5 play- off. On Friday, March 15 Coach Oellig went to Pennsylvania State College with Robert Andreine to meet other dis- trict winners in the 165 pound class. Andreine lost by a fall when he was pinned by a figure four. The Indians' second win of the sea- son came with Somerset in a return bout on the local floor. Drenner, Kuch- man and Mantini won by falls while Salvaggio, Plesivic and Andreine won by decisions. The Indians' third and fourth wins came in matches with Ferndale. Sal- vaggio, Kuchman, Plesivic, Mantini, Baker, Holsopple won by falls while Andreine won by a decision in the first meet. The last and final meet came with the return bout with Fern- dale. Salvaggio and Martini won by fallsg Kuchman, Baker, Holsopple and 1-Indriene won by decision. Iohn Smear lost by a fall. Coach Oellig had his boys in fine shape which proved to be advantageous in winning the hard and furious battle 33-0 and the sec- ond 22-5. C703 Reserved in Acknowledgment of Their Assistance HILLMAN SUPPLY COMPANY 1ERoME, PA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE CLOTHING and SHOE NEEDS DRY GOODS -1 NOTIONS FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME MEATS --1 GROCERIES and GREEN GOODS Prompt Deliveries FERNDALE BAKERY R. W. WARING, Prop. 555 FERNDALE AVENUE TELEPHONE F31-531 WHEN YOU EAT BREAD AND CAKE, WHY NOT TRY THE BEST. Baked 10070 with Pennsylvania Coal. We Cater to Banquets and Private Parties Also Distributors of Vernor's Ginger Ale John Henderson Co. ESTABLISHED 1870 FUNERAL DIRECTORS V 632 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA PHONE 55-501 COMPLIMENTS aniel Shaffefs Sons HARDWARE, FURNITURE AND RADIOS HOOVERSVILLE, PA. PHONE 2131 A SQUARE PLACE TO DEAL 38 Years Faithful Service NAUGLES NAUGLE'S ECONOMY F0011 DAIRY LUNCH MARKET DAVIDSVILLE. PA. GROCERIES HOME COOKED FRESH MEATS MEALS and VEGETABLES Home Made Pies Davidsville, Pa. Sandwiches Sodas Sundaes Milk Shakes -SURF M141 EiALLIKER'S QUALITY ICE CREAM FOR VARIETY QUALITY and RICH SMOOTH FLAVOR AND FOR BETTER HEALTH USE GALLIKER'S Milk and Buttermilk PIPE RAILS STEEL COMPUMENTS To the 1940 GRADUATES M. GLOSSER of 8: SONS THE CONEMAUGH Plumbing and Heating TOWNSHIP Supplies and Installations HIGH SCHOOL -Office-1 4.0.3, 630 Elder Street -S l m -f 80-86 lVIeZ?e?12ej Street J IOHNSTOWN, PA. CONGRATULATIONS HONORED SENIORS I-Iere's to a happy end of your High School Days and and a successful beginning of your new life. As you look to your commencement it is Glosser Bros. Wish that you graduate with Fashion Honors. THE SPRINGERS DAIRY STORE HOLSOPPLE, PA. COMPLETE LINE OF HOME STYLE HARDWARE cooKED MEALS GULF OIL PRoDucTs CROSLEY Sandwiches . REFRIGERATORS AND Homegffiidglfiis RADIOS Sundaes Sodas HOLSOPPLE, PA. Phone 41-R12 NINA WALKER, Prop. If Iz Is To !Be Used In The School, We Can Supply IL. 8 MICKLE KURTZ BROS. MORTICIANS THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE FUNERAL HOME 904' I. E. WEAVER DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE DAVIDSVILLE, PA. Manufacturers of MODERN SCHOOL PAPERS Phone F31-681 526 FERNDALE AVE. IOHNSTOWN, PA. RURABAUGH- HOFFMAN AND CUSTER GRANTHAM LUMBER CQ. 438 FERNDALE AVENUE TIRE HILL P' O' INDEPENDENT IOHNSTOWN, PA. GROCERS LUMBER QUALITY GRDCERIES AND MEATS Graded Hardwoods Builders' Supplies Mine and Mill Timbers At Right Prices We Deliver Phone F 30-193 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE HAMMOND SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE Beauty Culture has unlimited opportunities. You will be proud to say, I am a HAMMOND Graduate . Our twenty years in the Beauty Culture School Business is your passport to success without any obligations. 1126-28 11th Ave. 508-10 Main St. Altoona, Pa. Iohnstown, Pa. Phone 3-9443 Phone 57-221 TH RO U GH O UT ALL OF CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP- YOU,LL FIND THIS ONE THING TO BE TRUE .... MOST EVERYBODY READS V THE JOHN STOWN TRIBUNE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF M N'S 00 FRED MARIAN CLOVER FARM 85 SONS STORE RADIOS STOVES wg. WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE IEROME, PA. IEROME, PA. Pretoria Fuel Co. COMP'-IMENTS COMMERCIAL AND TONY PANASCFS ECONOMY STORE and SANITARY BARBER SHOP Ready-to-Wear Apparel Shoes and Notions JEROME, PA. DOMESTIC COAL Maurice Holsopple Donald Holsopple PHONE 75-632 FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE INSURANCE COMPANIES Auto 8 Life Insurance Local Representatives Guy Shaffer E. M. Shaulis Hooversville Holsopple J. F. EUTHIE Representing GEO. SPIES, INC. IEWELER TO THE CLASS OF 1940 COMPLIMENT S OF PROPOGGIO THE PAINT STORE, Inc. GROCERIES, MEATS, 217-219 FRANKLIN ST. CLOTHING IOHNSTOWN, PA. SHOES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE WP HARDWARE +?0'X+ HOLSOPPLE, PA. ART SUPPLIES PAINTS VALLEY COM PLI MEN TS MOTOR COMPANY OF DIAMOND T TRUCKS .IOHNSTOWN and TR CO. SCHOOL BUSES and wt' SOMERSET 317 FERNDALE AVE. BUS CO. IOHNSTOWN, PA. Distributors VALLEY MILLS M O X H A M F ul-O-Pep Poultry Feeds H A R D W A R E Quaker Livestock Feed Flour, Millfeeds, Grain, Hay, Straw, Fertilizer, Seeds, Roofing, Etc. Complete assortment of Dog Feeds Dr. Salsbury's Poultry Health Health Service Station Phone F30-791 305 FERNDALE AVE. IOHNSTOWN, PA. HARDWARE, PAINT, HOUSEHOLD GOODS 'FO4' Cor. Central Ave. 8 Village St. Phone F 34-034 V IOHNSTOWN, PA. JOE MILLER C. R. KRING SLSON GENERAL G E N E R A L CONTRACTOR AND MERCHANT BUILDER -X-0+ DAVIDSVILLE, PA. DAVIDSVILLE, PA. Call Davidsville 15-R-4 WE BUILD BETTER HOMES WM. SCHRADER'S GIPE BROTHERS FLORIST WINDBER, PA. 1'oHNsToWN, PA. 'FO4' FLOWERS BY WIRE, GUARANTEED THE MERCURY WAYN PRINTERS 4104+ Dial F35-733 18 CLOVER STREET MOXHAM ROTHSTEIN'S .lOHNSTOWN'S LEADING IEWELERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS SPANGLER'S GARAGE DAN SPANGLER, Prop. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Headquarters for ELGINS O HAMILTONS 4.04. GRUENS O BULOVAS LONGINES O WESTFIELDS HOLSOPPLE, PA. On Easy Terms Az No Extra Cost Phone 9527 FOR THE BEST IN CHICKS DZIVIIISVIIIB Hatchery ' ALL LEADING BREEDS LEGHORNS B NEW HAMPSHIRES OUR SPECIALTY Also Started Chicks I. A. RISCH, Prop. DAVIDSVILLE, PA. Phone-Davidsville 21-R-I l General Merchandise HOLSOPPLE, PENNA. Gales Clothing Store COM P L1 M EN T5 Your Charge Account is Cordially Invited OF Stylish Apparel for the A Entire Family ' 139 CLINTON STREET IOHNSTOWN, PENNA. GOOD TIMES ARE AHEAD ARE YOU PREPARED? Write or phone for Information concerning the Interesting and Prifitable Careers that Business Offers. IOHNSTOWN'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE FURRIER TORLEDSIiY'S .gqyp INFORMATION UPON REQUEST CAMBRIA-ROWE D. MISIIIBI' XL S0118 COLLEGE ll OWCYS 0 E all S Phone 80-681 542 Main sf. Cal' af Gmifggijiggwe 'MVC' JOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone F341 1 32 LUNCHES ICE CREAM HACKEY'S , A L W I N E S FOOD MARKET SOMERSET ,PIKE POPULAR BECAUSE or MEATS QUALITY and ' GROCERIES ,KM COMPLIMENTS or ALLEN'S PHONE 9316 HOLSOPPLE, PA. MEAT MARKET HOLSOPPLE, PA. ANDREWS STUDIO 549 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA DIAL 52-221 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE DO ALL KINDS OF ENLARGEMENTS WELL 1-JQUIPPED FOR THE CLASS or 1940 COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR FINISHING Any Picture Appearing in This Book May Be Ordered FRAMING KODAK FILMS fi '::. ., 31:15E2E2E3::?5?' ' 1, w -. 4--,4- 235 - -'Z' 'fii1g2g2g2 sg3Q551 .1 .-fi' Q-A . -:3'+f'-l'.- , GI'-.x 2 l X 'Y f. Q A Xi-. I be ISS? I -.x K 3:-5'2 N nf' - 'ie 3 x QQ an , ,R I fu NN f I. I x sw, I - -I Q1 , Q. , x ...- xl ' 1 1 S ,ZNNI ' x -1- , :32gi5:3:A:-. :Q . . 1513:-'f' .-:1.':-:-' -1-I ,:.:.:.: :.:.:-:-1+:- 1.14 - 13- ,1.,-:-1-tv:- fsg I ' ' 0 5, K 55 'Q , Qi 62 X INS. ,Q 7:-N N 3 YQ IW Q' lov. x gr' ' N gf: N 1 rx X I gr is 1 5 Q N I v , 'S+ Q- 53 v , ,- -1-:': ::::.g :gg f 2' ,..:2:2g2g21g1 ' -- ' 'A I g,:.::1g.- ,. 551-1- rm: -,'- ---- ' , s : mt, if -' Ml! From start to finish ofthe year Mil1er's Milk and Cream brings health and good cheer Resolve to use MiIler's in every way And thus safeguard your health every day. MILLER' D IR Stores at SOMERSET PIKE and 401 FRANKLIN STREET THE DAVIIIIISEILLE WHITE BARN INN GARAGE, Inc. Where Good Automobile SERVING Deals are M ade LIGHT LUNCHES, SOFT DRINKS, CANDY AND GALLIKER'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Your Patronage Invited and Appreciated Also WILLY'S AGENCY AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DAVIDSVILLE, PA. EXPERT MECHANICAL AND BODY WORK SALES AND SERVICE ON PLYMOUTH, DE SOTA AND GRAHAM PASSENGER CARS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FILL YOUR TANK WITH STERLING GAS AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE Greenhouse Vegetables DAVIDSVILLE, PA. A Specmy PLANTS IN SEASON 04.0 R. D. No. 3 PHONE F32-841 IOHNSTOWN, PA. GAS AND OIL WASHING, POLISHING AND LUBRICATION O40 Phone 15-R-22 NAUGLE'S SERVICENTER G. FREEMAN NAUGLE, Prop. DAVIDSVILLE, PA. GULF GAS OIL-LUBRICATION Tires--Batteries-Accessories At Your Service CONGRATULATIONS TI12 SWHIIIC Hardware ompany Ouality Since 1862 HARDWARE FURNITURE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SPORTING GOODS MAIN 8 BEDFORD ST. JOHNSTOWN, PA. CONGRATULATIONS A d i i h th t u mf ailfnsliirlrfaier Sicffss RELIABLE CLEANERS and honor in the great School AND DYERS of Life which you are now about to enter. 0,50 O40 R 0 T H E R T ' S Home of Furniture That Keeps Foith IOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Complete Renovation of Athletic and Band Equipment Alteration and Repair 0440 439 LINCOLN STREET Phone 21-288 IOHNSTOWN, PA. WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939-1940 ON COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER MAY YOUR FUTURE BRING HAPPINESS, HEALTH AND SUCCESS V The Westmont Grove Roller Skating Rink JOHNSTOWN. PEN NA TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1940 I wish to congratulate you upon the attainment of your goal in life that leads toward success. Daviclsville Flour and Feed Mill I. W. LOHR, Prop. DAVIDSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1940 GRADUATES OF THE B E R K E Y 8 CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP S E E S E HIGH SCHOOL From O'!+O Dealer in FRESH MEATS AND GENERAL LUMBER Co. MERCHANDISE Corner Park Ave. and Griffith Street O'Z'O JEROME, PA. IOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone 17311351 AGAIN B0 :M Qwlzf zinfin is nowhere more essential than in the high school annual. The story told by the copy and engravings is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony ot its truthful reproduction ot high school lite. Production ot outstanding printing depends upon the masterful handling ot such technical subtleties as presswork, make-ready and the choice ot color and ink. Consistently good printing execution has been a primary reason tor the selection ot our organization as the printers of The Connumach ot Conemaugh Township High School tor l94U. And in addition each Statt has had an intelli- gent advisory service . . . thoroughly understanding their requirements and representing an organization capable ot meeting them. WEIGEL Ea BARBER, INC. Specialists in the PLANNING AND PRODUCING OF PRINTING FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Ba1ley Building, 3291331 Main St. Phone 29-681 JOHNSTOWN, PA. lx A Y L0 www, ! !