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Page 21 text:
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If ' If class day program in assembly, put on the play, The Ghost Tram I 1 you recall the th y INTIHAR KAUFMAN 'P' Conemaugh Township High School. Let us all try our best to make this year the most successful. At the beginning of the trip, the officers elected were: Robert Law, captain: Doris Blough, co-captain: Dorothy Smith, secretary: Iohn Bracken, treasurer. Incidentally, both of our admirals left us this year, seeking new careers of their own. Miss Carol Henderson has joined the matrimonial crew, and Mr. Iohn Kaufman entered work in a new phase of life. The new admirals chosen were Mr. Glenn C. Hess and Miss Elizabeth Schrall. The first important phase of our journey was the selling of stationery. With such capable sales- men as Charles Romeo, Carl Holsopple, and Earl Hostetler, our treasury increased greatly. A few of the seniors lett our comradeship to join the matrimonial career. We wish them the IARVIS IONES t,,f' KAUFMAN KLIMEK CHARLES KLIMEK KQ Koss 'W rs- Qi- f-.. f4 best of luck. Welcome, new passengers on our last trip of this kind. Lois Baldwin and Iune Shriver are back with us again after attending other ships in the past year. Do you remember the barn dance with Iack Eicher and his Hill Billy band? Those hay stacks all around the gym gave it a unique touch. Donald Haney was there in all his glory. Vir- gil Good ancl Paul O'Connor both seemed to be enjoying themselves. Emily Gray and Dorothy Lybarger were in high spirits all evening. Were you there? Didn't you have a grand time? Gee, it's the best dance I attended for a long time, were the expressions heard after the senior Hal1owe'en dance. Witches and black cats decorated the walls. Corn shocks stood in the corners and orange and black streamers were strewn from the ceiling.
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Page 20 text:
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i Goon GRANISTOSKY GRAY GRAZIER H.NLLAP HANEY HAY ' . HENNINGER HmoN1Mus HoLsoPP1.lz CARI. I-IoLsoPm.E HOSTETLER 'M v A , . .74 '11 - . 1.14. s 4 4 .wx H , . Our basketball team captured three cham- pionships that year. They took the Somerset County Class A title, District 5 and St. Francis tournaments. As members of the varsity, Mas- lanka, Start, Kuchman, Trachok, and Palmino sparkled with great brilliance. A bright future was predicted for the Indians, expecting to advance in a few years. When the call came for football men Bob Andriene was one who came with flying colors. He also came out on top in wrestling. Ioe Cor- tese, that bashful boy, also answered the call. The stately lad, Charles Samfilippo, joined the group in making this year a successful one. The early spring found Iohn Tomaszewski hard at work practicing for track. This squad also won a championship of District 5. Iohn never neglected his studies and certainly takes them serious without letting sports interfere with them. One of the big events of the year was the production of the junior play Pickles Becomes a Lady. Iennie Panasci, with the beautiful black hair, had the leading part. Tall, blonde and handsome Bill Intihar did a fine job in the role of a war veteran. Helen Trevorrow, class editor of Connumach, in all her giggles portrayed her part with finesse. Connie Carosello, student ad- viser of the Contownian, played the part of a walking dictionary. Handsome Frank Weaver acted his part of an aviator to a T. The class president, Doris Blough, was the charming young teacher. Of course a play has to have its vil- lians and, they were none other than Bill Virgin and Iohn Richko. The editor of the Connumach, Dorothy Smith, played the part of a girl who lisped and Glenn Kaufman, the part of a me- chanic who stuttered. josephine Mastercola, Eleanor Reitz, one of the school's bands, Gertie Walker, With her pretty smile, and Lela Mae Blough, an all around girl, played an excellent role in making the cast complete and another success fro the year. The largest event of the year was the junior- Senior Prom on May 24. The passengers danced to the music of Bob Waters, and the gym was decorated with a touch of a modern ballroom. It completed a perfect year of hardships and fun mixed together. The sea calmed down as we entered port for another vacation. Tears were seen in some eyes, others were happy. The crew as well as passengers were tired and intended to spend the vacation in the most pleasant Way possible. Thus ended another voyage with hopes of the next being just as enjoyable as the first two. During the summer Bill Border and Bud Grazier took it easy. Marjorie Kyler spent her time lying in the sun acquiring a good tan that you saw at the beginning of our senior voyage. johnny Bracken was 'seen hunting arrowheads over the hills and vales. Clair Roberts and Alvin 'Marshall forgot completely about school. That is why they were so happy all summer. One and all had a pleasant summer and seemed ready to return to the last of the voyages. Here we are back again after an enjoyable summer on land. This crew has just begun their last journey among the turbulent seas aboard
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Page 22 text:
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KYLER LAW LIVINGSTONE DOROTHY LYBARGER MAGGS MARSHALL All the girls were thrilled when that good dancer Ray Weaver came around. It made their hearts beat taster to see Lester Thomas gliding so smoothly over the floor. Oh, wasn't Bill Swain a good barker? Did you see those boys bid on their girl's boxes. They didn't have very big wallets after it was over. The Valentine box social was such a success that you still hear about it. Hazel Vallenius was crowned Queen Valentine. Amid applause and cheers, she and her two attendants, Helen Pipta and Iennie Panasci, led the grand march which ended with the students forming an aisle while the queen, walked proudly to her throne. The eats that night! The girls certainly could pack lunches. Is it any wonder the boys bid so high for the boxes? - Do you remember those days in P. O. D. class when we gave talks on current events? lsn't Andrew Klimek the second Walter Winchell? Boyd Blough sits dreaming but not about the subject. Don Blough was so busy talking con- tinuously that he didn't know what was going on either. Russel Neatrour was always up to date on current events. Crack! That sounds like the fourth of Iuly. But it was only the chemistry students putting off those spit balls in the halls. During basketball season trustworthy Lloyd Walker could be found in the ticket booth hand- ling the money and tickets for the games. Another of the fellow passengers, Boyd Thomas, was ,- X TWWDY . . I 1 , A I 1 A Qt Donornv Loi-IR Lol-in LYBARGER MASLANKA MIKSTERCOLA MILLER the school's banker and took care of all bank notes and money with deftness and skill. Some of our quiet passengers like Vincent Borelle, Charles Klimek, Harold Miller, and Ioe Plesivec didn't have much to say but were will- ing to help at all times during the voyage. Some interesting places aboard ship were the sheet metal, machinery, and woodwork shop. Lathes and saws were buzzing from day to day under the hands of boys like Ioe Dahoda, Harold Hironimus, Iohn North, and Mike Slovich. What would we have done without the make- up committee, with Betty Brennan and Ann Ewanic heading it? For all the plays the oper- ettas or such things that require make-up, they were ready to help. Last voyage Miriam Kauf- man and Dorothy Lohr also assisted the other girls in putting greasepaint, powders, rouges, wigs and the like on the actors and actresses. One of our athletic girls, Georganna Spang- ler, was a cheerleader, active in Pep Club, G. A. A. and was also honored by being voted as student representative to the athletic asso- ciation. Esther Georg is a perfect outdoor girl, active in all sports and a friend to all. She has a smile that attracts everyone. i Betty Wolford has started her career early in life as a model. Her work shows she has a good chance of climbing higher in the field of modeling. Good luck to you, Betty Iane. I .
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