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Page 24 text:
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IPTA PoLLocK REITZ ROBERTS ROMEO OSE Szwron SHRIVER Smvlcx-1 SMITH Click! I got it! Boy what a picture could be heard from Earl Hay and Glenn Kaufman who make pictures their hobby. Their collection of pictures vary widely. They also develop them and many students have given them business. Iohn Witosky and Chester Zbrozek were rather puzzling. They are both very intelligent but fail sometimes in using it to the best ad- vantage. They are humble in what they do. Iohn interested in football and Chester in wrestling and trapping. Hm-m-ml What delicious biscuits. No, a girl didn't bake them. It was one of the few boys who take cooking, Iames Williams. He helped prepare the Iournalism banquet which was ex- cellent in both eats and entertainment. Here today, but gone tomorrow is slim Wil- lard Stevens, one of the happy-go-lucky voyagers, without a care in life. No one l've seen can blush so beautifully as lack Eppley. He isian interesting person to know with a keen sense of humor that is rare in most of us. a The close of our voyage is drawing near. The seas are rough and rugged. Everyone is working hard to make this voyage complete in every detail. The knior play has started in tedi- ous hours of practicing. It was the three act play The Ghost Train. The characters Were as fol- lows: Richard Winthrop, Iohn Brackeng Elsie Winthrop, Thelma Ionesg Saul Hodgkins, Bill IntiharpA Charles Murdock, Ray Weaverp Peggy Murdock, Dorothy Smith, Miss Bourne, Lela Mae Bloughg Teddie Deakin, Frank Weaver, Iulia Price, Iennie Panascig Herbert Price, Iack Nagleg Iohn Sterling, Bill Virginp Iackson, Virgil Good, two officers, Warren Smith and Lester Thomas. Nick Panasci and Eddie Maslanka were the head stage crew not only for the play, but for all assemblies or anything that required their assistance with lights, curtains, etc. The story of the Ghost Train deals in the main with rum-runners and narcotic smugglers. In a peaceful village in Maine their lives a superstition of twenty years' standing about a ghost train which flashes by in the dead of night, swinging the scythe of death. The rum-runners use this to their own advantage, careless of life and property. They terrorize the section and it is only through the cleverness of an apparently silly Scotland Yard detective, who turns out to be brighter than he looks, that supplies this Comedy and clears the mystery by his quick and clever action. It never rains but what it pours is an old saying applied at this time. The yearbook staff is running hither and thither, getting Writeups completed, pictures identified and taking care of those last minute deails. Along with the play and the yearbook are the plans for Baccalaureate Services and Cogn- mencement. The Baccalaureate service was con- ducted with reverence and praise to the Seniors who for the past three years had worked dili- gently to succeed in furthering their future work. Amidst the flowers and poems Rev. Iames S.
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Page 23 text:
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discussed the selling of stationery and giving control of tlte,,3fecord playing machine to the . iq, n 5, 1 Af! MONTGOMERY O,CONNOR Nixcus Orwsnxo NORTH NICK PANAsc1 An active Worker is Althea Lybarger, presi- dent of Girl Reserves. Things keep moving when she is around. Marguerite Montgomery was the treasurer of the G. R.'s, doing her duty with a smile. Tall, lanky, lack Nagle' is dramatic in every- thing he doesg comical in his way and liked by all. He is handy in shop and enjoys Working with his hands. There seems to be so many quiet people aboard this boat. Steve Pollock, Twila Tedrow, who enjoys athleticsg Dave Livingston, a husky football man with a winning smiley Stephana Granistosky, Kid to her friends, and Arthur Brown, the baritone singer, are all inclined to let the other person talk. Did you ever hear of the three musketeers? Yes, there Were some aboard this ship's last voyage. All trips are swarmed with them. They have such characteristics. Three of our familiar musketeers were Gloria Capretti, Iosephine Hala- pia, and Eva Toscani. Another pair were the vio- lin players Ioe Wojtisek and Paul Toth. Have you ever noticed where your tests were typed? Tickets made? Bulletins typed? Up on the second floor in the Wing is an office called the Commercial office. There you can see students coming and going continuously. The commercial students usually have at least one period of commercial office practice during the week. Annabelle Holsopple and Louise Uphouse were busily engaged in cutting-stencils. Marjorie Lohr and Ann Koss help in running oft bulle- tins. The bulletins were distributed by students, usually Vera Thomas and Althea Lybarger were seen depositing them in the home rooms. Those hands of Ruth Trachok could be seen sorting papers and asssiting in whatever she could. Ida Mae Maggs, Helen Rose and Emma Schoenwalder also were seen at Work in the office. T I
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Page 25 text:
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school? Remember the box social and that barn dance . . . the dessert selling, campaign . . . those stew I STEVEN s Carr, pastor oi the Holsopple Reformed Church gave an impressive talk on Christ Dares You. The music for the evening was furnished by girls of the Iunior Class under the direction of Blanche Shaffer. Commencement was a solem affair as the graduating students slowly walked up the aisle in their caps and gowns. The theme of Commencement was Beauty. Contributing class speakers were Esther Georg, the topic being the lAcademic Side ot Beauty, Doris Blough, whose talk was on Beau- ty in Expression of art, literature, music, etc.: and What is being clone around Conemaugh Township High School to beautify it, by Carl Hdsopple. I. Linwood Eisenberg, former president of Slippery Rock State Teacher's College had for his subject The Value of an Education. A trio composed of Thelma Iones, Dorothy Smith, and Helen Trevorrow, added to the intelligence of the class by' singing a few favorite selections. SMITH SPANGLER SWAIN TEDROW Class day committees are busy Working out a complete program for the other Voyager's bene- fit. Class will and prophecy were given. Char- acteristics ot teachers and students were given by a few of the graduating pupils. The class song was sung, ending the hilarious scenes and sayings. - Caps and gowns are being measured. Cards and announcements are being chosen. The prom was made a success with its beautiful decora- tions and dancing to the music of Ross Smith and his orchestra. The lights twinkled brightly from the windows oT the high school, welcoming one and all into their circles. What a thrilling evening it was for these students. All the boys and girls vvlere dressed in their best bib and fucker. The boys beamed vxih' pride as they proudly arrived in their father's automobile, after much coaxing and promising to do some- thing for him some day. .The girls hustled and bustled at home waiting with tense excitement for that one rap which admitted him. Mother,
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