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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

L.i+,,-,,,7 , f EX LIBRIS MICHAEL KRAINAK-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JULIA KORYWCHAK-BUSINESS MANAGER TI-IE CLASS CDE NINETEEN PRESENTS HUNDRED EORTY-TWG tqwzgg-5g., li' iii- z a... -f1af ' f ,wi M -Mx, -,AA..w- Ap- -:A --4--,,,, 11- - , . .,A1g,A- A1-qw, - -wx , A af-ggi iv A 'ff-w1,,fH A YM AWATQHA-.A , 5 ,y , ,,, A ,, ,Mi-ew--,,.M ,ASH ,, fA A Al. ,wgvf-pmeg.,'LAgM,,g,3k - A-ly 1. AA 1'- A 1, f - - 4 AA Aw,---gA,wvw 5q,A-nw--,A pgwqi-,,g.-,sgjf-35,3 Aw A I. ,iff 'Jim .,,,' ' - 4- ,,,,', . -' ' A' IM7' A wk-zsAQ'f f -,..f' M ,-' I , .- A V, ' -21 -51 - A.frff,v'f,4 I '- - X -,- --A A Q -f briif - '-R' H -f2H .',4'-1. 15 -A EIU -W' Q , A , fly ' A f' A -'AEN A' ing-A.Aa-.H .'.1A -xa'i '5i:.s 5i f' ':I ,' Vi- Q21 al 4 i' ,. '? ' 133'5':i1-ffi fxL4ff-49,-'' ' 'I9Y:r:zi':I L 3-f1'Lf A f IQ fllffifwzw-15' 'A 'ff C fl .VA,fz,i,'zr'L ,, A ,f W .- -.,,A-21-mg --,1,,,A:-,gf M ., , ,,., , ,Aa6gg,,A,.. A A ,. 5.-mga. K ffm iw 'AA-AM,.:+y4-I ,,,,,,,A,e,,A, ,- ,1A-Qqgvm, iw, - -AAA - A- -,,.-,A ,A Af.3yALAfA-A- ,,, A-A1. -Af, A ,,,A :-A -' -A ,ww f 'Wwwf:A.MA:'.,z'-,gr Ag vf, ,--ffiiicv -- U A-ig: - 4 '- f'A-'f9E35 l A Q lik ' V- ,A A ,. w .. .A A Af ' ' ' ' -' 'iw -- - ' ' 'gif A 1A 1. - ' 1 .A-A , - . A- ,- , . - , AA ,, g- f, 'iii' Q?-Iff23l7.A'3-1 - ,SA -A ,. f,- J A13 1 A' -,wi-' A ,AAAQ'23f .: 'f fQ H- A A A A . 'f---eww-A. QQ - jfs-1 -A fp , 1 A g, -- - -4-Aw 'ff' K' HL- raw-af my Qiffwffif .5,.1,A, rg,-L.f 4' M 54:--. ,:,A:4'1',:,-7,-AA,-434-2, A,AA.,,'3-,M-VQKA ,-Q-Qaigwiggpxfg I-,K..-xgfyggg I f-.-W. K 75. V , A 4+-1,.1.v,g4L.,,.1-mix.. - Au?-Cv,1,,' Y - 'N -1 'A.1A:-vwff r+,2,ee.wa41l,A:AAy:f.1,A?f:-.- . iv - -If A-Giga-fgfz-mfg-,as--Af---,,+w??':--,WA -MWwAL1A:- Ami f fag'-avg: 'wwf .,,-:N '-P221 Ai -5- 4-,-A ,.-,:v13:Ejf'1fAfme f :,. 1 ' ' :AAf,A 1? ia-.QA-Ei., A,-qj25.g ' ,AM A - I 1 -- ' 3 , , k .1 ' J:-f: fgq-jA5,Q'-gf 233-.44 Aa-fwflIf3'ALif- 'A - A' w:AAAA?U-.2a.r- w5:f'ffv:f-Kffigw A- - fm f -AK A A ' 4-' K.-n' - 'vi - - fr ' k f- 'gy ' I F ' - 'i-'J , 'A IW A - ' ' A I'lL,:'f-I-lffif' In A , ,A W -f-xg--, f,V:,.g, .A ' - A v r ' gn , ' gg' ' tgp, - 4,1'4,'f,.,f:.-kz j- .Amer-f A - ' f --AAA Aff A. A v. -M . MA. -A2 , -J -.Q Am. ., . .,Ap,,,.A , ,,.v .A,A,,A.,, ,, ,A .A . , A, .A E., V A ..-AA-, ,uf -,ww -- f ,, 2- A . .,-.- 'A ,A za., A A, . , A . - ..,. . - 1-1-A ' -1.1, 5'1,4ffif,i1fFhYf'I-, A . A :mf- J A- . Wimfivf ' : ,. . f- -- Mgr 7 agg fls-' -A: bg, fp , A I, ' A - - . .- fy - V -,I , ,lg -f K, H 3 ,L , gh' ., ., A.A ' ,-rl ' ' ' I KE . A ., L A -1' 'S' . - 5 A y 5-jj -- -5 f A --3 'gfyg in '- , .A -- ' - '- J --f--AIA -51 jg' 'M - I 'A - .Ag - ' , I' T -f I 'wa' - 'Y 57--' .5 wir ' I -A ff' E55 51,1 - A-5 --A .,, :-fa 2-- EF, -ily J , at - A- 7 - ff- ,I I ' - 97 I A- A 'H'-'F Af ,TQ A 'Ii I A Q' 1 f ' ' W P -' , 1 - -13' W-. I AW I i- 'if' ' . ff ,: 'Z . - , 1- if 'A I1 ' 'fa - ' ' - -. ,. A H, 135' I I 3 ,, ' - -E 'T i - A .f -, K --Q -- 1. -1 .W 2,35-Ts f- .1 :QW :Y-' : fg wg - 42- ,:i, ,A A A 7 4. 1. ', -A4-A, -'fi-W 1 '---A, A- ' -A '- fw-'f-Q4 W- A-4 1 - '47-Q - -A -- PA ' 1 1 A-5-'f -:A A - .A f'-ffl? 'E - 5'-ffil'-1 .',,-gg.-Q f A A -p - A A f-f' -. -A A wr- ' V - A ,f ' 4- 'f - A --A Q U:-1-N .' -, '-3W'f'fdv A' ' 4, A 4, A - - f-Am:-,A , A- Q , -,.A4 .A.,A -MA . , ' W ff ' xl A Na, 5,2 THE 1942 CCDNNUMACH OF CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOGL DAVIDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA ?....J , f f' slvwsmfei. , 1 ::4iVY5fEf?f5?3Qf,69a-fm X ' - f W- A g may H. f fm 5,5-MV., A f ff f, f . .7-vvii' . 1s:w..- I ' - H if ,-lgifrif' t ' 25ff'f4 7 ' ' 'if'9'fhf'2 gi Lk e eggs I I fl -A , . -' NZ, i, k., sie? 1 , 1. Q W L -g'e -i'f'9,.??ff f7fffif5'iffijg Liz! X .. , , 05-T:-Q . X '-w, q 'S ' , X: ' T4r'f'h5 X , f , t t V 144' N xv I , H fis h Li l, X xxx - ,vhnjovq '5 N , A iglkx t g 'V .1 W . C K 55 is f - s s- X g sf .zu is may is f at gt. f s o e if li' 'Nr' i f -. fx lx' Ili' ' X? ,iv xv Raja! X, 1 WN ! zig3'jfl I S ym X , X R51 X f s 'S rf' ' N NW f ft Q ' K t ff' s '.'fQ:ff5',. f 'I I W 1 .aa-. fi -5 X 'sis Q X. s,-. f .lv 5 l 1' A J' X ' KK, N m' - 1' 2 . f fp fmt: f 1 X C1 ' NS f . , f f s s t XX FORE WORD May this edition of the Connumach always re- main in your memories throughout the years to come as a stepping stone to greater achievements, for it represents the efforts of its editors to leave a mark of recognition in the history of the school. As you go through these pages, think of those who try to offer you something worthwhile to remember. Vg, Aww V1r'fV'Vrf.VV'Vrf2A' wV'V',.1ff2:'f1efVgazf H WVJFVF V vfzv V : ' 1 V'f.v5fwfVVal?fsigifl'Pfi?f2f'5a2ffViVfViHVi'Vffvv' V ' ' V LV, ,e-V -.VV-.,.,w1 . . v V ...V QA .V ,xtfg,,5.,.-,y,.ro,.JAQM ..,,V I V ,V , 'IVA' 1 A gm- VV, 55, V, 2.155 ..4 g-3.rViVA,:5:g,'fygQgv: , Li k,Ny,,'3L S f . AV V W ,iV.k..:., ggyV,V'J ,A , 24 ' A , V. V ZVV U A- Y HGV' VVV: F'LV V ' V V VV A 'V '- '5Wm49'i7'y ' A, -V VV 'A A 1-V Viiiiwtg -'V V V VM .V .' V V 2 v Vi: V V fri, V VYFVWV V I L V .-V 1.42 V- WV-wma, jV' f AgvW,1f - V, F A VV 1 V, AAF VVVV ,HW 4v,VV,V V A ,,, .-,V. xy- , ,., 4. .af 4. . V VV .MMV , V 2 VV V , ' A-A . VW f 53,41 Vw V . 1,,AV +5-VV HAAV . AV . . H....,-, ,?sVVVM ggi- ,uw F W V 217 V V ,gg ,,' - 31 :YQVQQQ .A-diva F V f 2 ? PVEVVVV gf 4, Q-VV -V gf-,u,.v1 ,Ag V f V, Agp AVq, A,if-.Hi Aff, U .559 44,3 A g, 5 1 I VV WV ,,f,AAA,.:?,,I .A-A 3 w ,V V, i. A . 1 V -A -7VV,f w p. fi ' if gfVfVVV,2 ,, VA3a1fiiVVA V.. V V , 7' ff 'V'-1' 3' M ff' F4 V., , VWFV3' 'MQ .aV'L..1L. V - H 5 4 , A ffl-fwfpli f. ' Q, SSS .:V,,' f' ,Vmgifift 619, V , V -,, xg-3 V?-L V15 f 3. J? H V- A,-,A , jf , ,gg .1 1. A VV I'Vf'f'V3f. 'A 'V ,A PH 4 V eff V M V ' ' J ' QPVV A - V I 2 63135 f gg A V 'VET Vg VLWXAV , . V .Q A T V VN .3 3 4' Nil i'i'4l'?'!?9?-9W'y ,L ai ?VVi , A:5siA1'f2z121sw1uVfnw1fi-:Vis-Vx V I ,VA f V. AL 3 :.,g?.,f7- .W ig-45 V K .A VV VQgVV33Vg.A1A,g',5-,E 1.1-'5g5,A: V V , , ' +V . V V ' if ws V1 V ikiffyf . im?' '59 fps ffVV.li5I f. A? V ff- WV fzi WYAVV MVV., ,V 3- ,N :f,51,x ,wyf,V.,lgi VV,-V rw, ,A 'V A ' 'V ' 75 .V ' V. fwigsf,-V Vfilzif '.l'V:Ai'Z H ' Q , fi? . .1 'Q ' , VNV Y? xiii Q, V fi A A 'V VV fVfiVQ :g f 55.52 ' V' fffpg ?'f ' . V ' wwf 333' QQ, L: Vit a? .. ,- ig Y , N V36 gl A33 42 V . VV V S 342336 A V J V, V.. ,V H-V -K. A.-V: 1 QV, W V.: ,V V K ,Q 'f44,J:V A A v, Vg:V1ij'fk . 55 ji ,':,V 3 inf-Q Sf fiffi-5 V ' if3f.' z YV V V? VLVfV?'aiV'jfVQ3fAV,VV P3935 5 . if gf S -fl 'him Q5VV,:t1Vf VV.'5'i9V'3V'VJ+' VV., V ff? vJ:fQ?vf9,V?':EfW' V 3 ' ,Vw 'Hz -4' V-V4 iff V Vf 5 T V .VNV V AV Af V 15.5. .Agn fs A VV .fs VA H V V ,V ,f:VwV:'V': 1 A P' .V S Q ' A, f'V if- V 2 Wa VM 'fi L ? 5432 fe: ff. AV 1' 'V-I 'Vi U4AxfViV. V V-1 V ' V' i',.5'?? V V45 45 5 , 1ilVj.5!V5g,' Ui. V :V V,AV::V,. -'fz-VV--V' V, .ww ?VVfVf.,Vu A' . gwg? ' ' 2 ' ig! 'V 5 rf V '- V V V 5 .'.V1Am ,V A, V 2 'lgf V131 1V ' 4 ,' 'V 5a 2' 7 11 U - A 7'VV ' 7f. 'JE' A VQQEVWQVVV V ,VAVf.VwVVVV+ -V K7 A ', A ' 1 I V',i!y:' fA:'a,A'f -, --2153, - ,Ash-iigi'1 V 6'V Aei-Vw V ' 'tg V '2A5.HKR,?lQf97!'E1, '25 VIR: 31:5 . 7 -'s,ffV:V' V .. .s. Vg' JVWYVQ Ei 3,954-'q tiijff ' E 'iff ua gi f? 'f'-V .- A, 1 -V i '3ii'ii7'VC'Q'9 V Vffgizif-.1 .VW V ffw V EV in 5 'ff V 5 1 V, ,Vw Hg ,' V-Ang, Vg Af A r AV Q. If V .wk -V V . VV, V,.i Alf . V. . V ,, T3 -VVVV 'Vi ' mv ww 2 Ti .-V f',4VL QSV. . V V ' .V ' ff--' 'V V-V -2 ':VVfvV HA , y V AL.. . ,VV V ,ins MSP ., ,A A A . v . 7 V V L A Vfn..V ' EE24?F.g.:', I fV5'u.iLV5 , .V 5 V : I Egg . SX. 1 K -V .4 V.. V. E 1 V. '72 Vt : ,V V V' 'ray 5593 'M-V4 '55 :52f'i:'ffig?'Vf7'fz'iVV ' ' V.'1x:,. E ' V3'.fQ4V'i'i?S f . .VA L -fi-3 'L QV V 1' - ' K V HV?-V QV, ay 5 13' K 5, A L A L ,Z . it Jil ,.f'rx,y QV. h ,V V V L gi ,l V 1' flu ,' 2'3 ffl 57? VF '- A f V 'I' ' W' ' ':vV?'WWH.E7' x..t:V.' 19,5 V . 'Hi j QA V VV.: -Y - ,V :ff V'VV-.2412 S ' 1 A A jf. ' V' at I ' , 3 , ,LAM F-Vg JA, V .xA :X V ': Q . gggilfgging I-V.,5.-Vfmw VN,-- .VV fx, 5,5 1 V -A AR ,5A ' ' f fm? V F' fyS,Y33f-.2V:g Jw VV V V V 1 'VV Vw-'-A Vx- .. A ,. VV QM i ii! 56+ WE? 4' .Vvif-1' ,ai ,b ' 55 MV, -,inf V 3 'JV L. Milt, 3 8 af: 'VV R 1 VV 4 , 'f V 2 ' ' Ti V ' 53' , V' 'TI' V- , V V s f. A Q ww VA VV Vi sas ' V V Vegmfffw. Li LSA! V' .VVif iY '-:2:L , ' H? V3igVFA'f'5j', Az f f' V - . A. I -:5x ' SV? - ' , 4 -JA ,lfzg5aVV,VA,?z 'QA S 35 eff , ' ' A5 . ., ,A V . AV , V Vik ' 'M vw, Mag 'V . fly . 25? V , V- VNV. HV A V'. VV 9ifVJ?Qi in A , ' 3 V Aix 'Ai ig ,lm :sf A Pay.. ' 'V.z3,wH ,Vefzfm V W V 1'L'2a'L'Vig 1 V A 7 4 it V- 3A . t V ,V K.: V. j iigxr, .Q ',fh2fH?f.f3'i.5:f5.v.,...eVViA:F : V A N h V V, V A rx.: H Vw Q, V.,-VV V ff: ' If . LA V a ' :V 1,5 ' . A:,4.1gV2-'Z V: ' 'A . TWH? V V2 V 5 Z Ye V 1 F?-,A .V jg? 1.- yi , figs: I-1 A L ':: QA., K 2,2 5 V-.rig V 3 4 HV ' 1' HVVVQQ di Q A A L- V . V V V. V. , iw A .gff-'.xaV:ggV1fxV'gHf ,ing jv45.,,iVVV1, V A41 5 .AV V -V A 1- 'Fkwya VP . A1 uf-,h , in gf. - V V... .V V, V sn J, , V P 3. A. ,.,iVVVVAsS?. Qi3gJ5 A! Q V A 7 5 'f R V V ,V z AV., 45,15-rl. . V VV A, V 1- V is-A1 '. ' 'g. 5 , Y ,HAH 2- V',.:3 'iJ!q'gJ 57155. V Vgf. V, V V ,,1:,,,, pg -.A VV.-' .VL A-, . ', 'V if . Vw, . 1, ey' A V ,V A can il . Q.. , V-5 Q, .j'f'V,gi w, .. 52:2 1 bg: J--'Z fm: 'MVVMV V ,- 'iv vs - M: M -V .-,.' ' H ' V VVVVV Qfww V ai , ff, ,MH 6 g Y-,HI XV J V, 4 Q V, :Vs z A : J J 2A,A.V .A 436- 'M h U DVSX!! is ,Yi A I, QQ MV E 'Vi :vf!JA'VV4V Nfir'.'i'iHl4Q5fW PA V 'E' 5f'J?9 M.n 2 ff V V1 V 4 'f V .VV V'.:Q- V- A .VW gg YT H 'V R' 1 'V xV Vg?3'Vfft25'i, ' V V ' ' ' V -.gave-353 A A 5- -V V -. V. .. A A1 .wt-wyzg -wifi - .T :Ah .V 'hw' A5 K, K 4 A. NV M 4 2 :AvM3.1: , A. .V 3351 'yu I? -Q1 ' 33KAwzf1xp,'AAeZ L Q gy 7 1 at 2 G ' K wi g ml f .A 5 1 L P' Ei ' wg? j 91 eil 15: D 'wr '41 i .V V JN ? , af O4 , 'S n . .55-A A AV , ' af.. . V VVV f1ViV A,,ffi G. Haw 5. f ,Vf him Q .13 ' A ? 2 if , V A ng' 1 F 1 'VV - 1 AV L ? ,, V ,VA .. A V -JV V53 ,za V wh fig, fx 4 :VJ V ' VR U 1. t Y Y ' VAQV V V L X Q5 . 14 V' :Z f Q 3215-,2aV t , Aim K V5 .. , 3- -1i .J 'gf w ?'iSlf'?xA V '.rfff'1al'. 55 N25 8 E K gf? fVf'4?9rVf35 ' A ' VA xi H ' F Ve.- 'Vi v Vg-v,.ef?. VV SQVV. ' ' V' 3 A V 12 V xv fr s 5 if tg . V Vw ,Ui-3-A'Q13Z, V. , -.V Y V. wi 2 , 'bf' 1 'fs QQ M M 2 , . .AV ' 4 ?,:,E, X .QQ H Q Q, 1 ' F Vs 7 E ,QQ lr lf , ing A 3155, 23 .V ' ef V N21 5 gy Yah as 8 L ig V V' VV' V V HSV? H' 2' 'fm I 'E .4 Y ' sf V ff 5 A 4159 V3 fig V, tg . , . VA: VA.. V- , Va R . H ff' K AAi?,J!gZV Vgihrj l ,i . iffy my VA 9 g V , Vg'-,A f ffcg 4 'V 9 ' El ASV 5 '33 L, .. V' ' gqffff S Fw V ii- X' .V VUZVV Q5 5:'YZ4'3A35 E. is Jn, ,gy ,A,,, 3 V A' V s, 'Vifwm VH., A ff ? VTVVV V . A V, V. V- .f V' .Q-g- V ,g4,mVVVVQV .ff if QV- . Ve fVfVf:fsfV1VA 'rw V .A A V ,VA, . . A A V -HV-WA-1 VVVV V f .Aa ,,, AVA Q VSV mx 0.1 V 3' W, I V. mi Vx ' if wif ,Rests f' 57: -AN ,Zi .f A-1 V V. 1 VV? 2 , ' r 4fg.f f?a 5 V .V Fifi. V V 'T -A 3 wwf.. V ' ' SV?f?,L'- if1.u.VVif .: , ' . -2' :Vs -ii. -, V mg . ' VV: ' V 1.5: STS? EI.: g e1f,VEV5li 'gg' Q, x 5 V4 as , ff H. V , 9 ,ie ,Z CO TEN TS OUR CHOOL OFFICE SCHOOL BOARD FACULTY WHO WE ARE SENIORS U 1012 SOPHO ORES UN1012 HIGH WHAT WE DO CLUBS DA CES PART IE AMES OUR LIGHTER HOURS PLAYS C RT00 1 ORMAL SHOT QUE SCI-IGCDL G. W. STEPHENS TELFORD B. BLOUGH FROM THE CHIEF Dear Seniors- Our first class in Iune, 1939, was gradu- ated into a world of uncertainty-getting a job was grim business. Today the world is call- ing you to service before you receive your diploma. You are needed in the field of battle, in defense work, behind the plow, or at the end of a conveyor. Others must do the plain things that make the world go 'round-make beds, sell spinach, plant flowers, run a type- writer, sing a song. But above all, youth is wanted for a big task, a total effort. Youth has never shirked big tasks. Only a house-of-cards civilization has appealed to ease and luxury and too long has made softies of youth who in truth needed the chal- lenge of the impossible to start red blood surg- ing again with the thrill that only the pioneer can know .Let us accept the challenge and sing with Babcock: Be strong! We are not here to driftg We have hard work to do and loads to lift: Shun not the struggle, face it! 'Tis God's gift. Be strong. Be strong! It matters not how deep entrenched the wrongg How hard the battle goes, the day how long, Faint notg fight on! tomorrow comes the song. Don't feel that your education, just begun. should place you on a preferred list. Your only new right is a responsibility to give back to the land that gave you this opportunity a full measure of unselfish service. Victory is our immediate objective but we must not only win the war, we must win the peace that will follow the war. This may be the more diffi- cult task. And so we say to those who come through the conflict, Work actively, each in his or her own best way, to make sure that a new gen- eration will not need to fight an old war. Nurture a practical idealism. Write it on your hearts. Make it your battle cry. And above all by continued preparation make yourselves ready for the days that are to be. Class of 1942, your high school and the world wishes you well for if you and your generation fail, their is indeed no hope even in victory. Sincerely, TELFORD B. BLOUGH OVER THE COUNTER Throughout the year you could hear these remarks slung back and forth across the counter of the school office as stated by Mr. Blough, principal of Conemaugh Township High School. Mr, Blough, may I have your keys? g Helen, will you make a telephone call for me? g What's Trachok's home room? g May 1 have an admit? Why? Well, I overslept, or the clock at home was slow. Helen, Where's Mr. Blough? I don't know-he-'s in the building somewhere. Is Mr. Stephens in. No, he isn't. When will he be back? Olga, you are to deposit this money and write a check for the amount for Miss Mellinger. May I borrow a dime-I'll pay it back tomorrow. Am I too late for the bulletin? No, the stencil isn't cut until ll:3U. Is my salary check in? Are we getting paid on the third? We ought to, it's' due. Mr. Blough, where did you come from? Boy, Miss Foulke sent me over from the li- brary. Mr. Iones, I..et's have an air raid this period. Was there a green scarf brought in? Gee, I lost my good scarf. Do you have skating party tickets here? No, they are on sale at the ticket booth. Going fishing tomor- row, Mr. Hess? No you can't play on the ath- letic field. The grass is too wet. You need four credits to graduate. Who's responsible for the 'flag this week? Ring for Bill Saylor. he'll fix it. May we put these medals in the trophy case? Helen take this letter. Now there's Mr. Helsel, he's an expert, or shall I say an authority, on at least one thing. Sorry, Mr. Kautz, I forgot to put your Student Coun- cil notice in the bulletin. We'll run a special the second period tomorrow. Sorry but your name is on the tardy list. One week in deten- tion. What's your homeroom number. lust a minute lane, you live in Davidsville. You need a White admit. Why were you absent? I had to take my driver's test. You didn't pass? That should be unexcused absence. May I have some envelopes for Mr. Hess?- Any late news for the late listings?-How about changing chemistry to the third period so I can go out for track sixth period? What's the assembly program this week.-I would like to have a period in the library. There's a girl in the health room. She ought to go home. She .has appendicitis -May the G. A. A. have the basketball floor tonight? - Could we please have some grapefruit juice? You must buy notebook paper at the school store - Now Mr. Blough I've been a good boy! How about a parole from detention? Sorry, but the sen- tence was for one month. No you can't see the Iunior play -- Some one took your lunch? Did you have a lock on your locker? Why wasn't my name on the honor ro1l? Better check your homeroom teacher. Maybe it was just a mistake.-When's the next skating party? -Good morning! Boy that was a game last night. Did you see Ioyce drop in the crazy shot? Ill? Isn't that too bad! Feeling better? That's good. Who wrote this excuse? Ah! your mother can't write. You forgot your excuse? Bring it tomorrow!- Now listen young man! You had a headache? Strange how it cleared up for the game last night. -Next. Tooth- ache? All right, we'll excuse it this time, but a tooth won't hurt any more at school than at home. See a dentist, drops won't cure a tooth.- We'1l take that up with the School Board Thursday evening -Try it out-see if it will work.- How much is a physics book? I lost mine. - Bus contributions will be I5 cents. - Red Cross money from 2lfJ! May I see Mr. Stephens? I want a story on the Lyceum. Helen Mathias FIRST Row-Robert Blough, Iohn Blough, Miss Carolyn Segel, Walter Nosal, Miss lane Gardner, Telford Blough, G. W. Stephens, Miss Elizabeth Schrall, Robert Kautz, Ioseph lones, Miss Marguerite Ward, Miss lean Foulke. SECOND ROW-Paul Berkebile, Rohert Haynes, Miss Ellen Kauffman, Howard Helsel, Miss Eleanor Zimmerman, Robert Killy, Miss Blanche Shaffer, Miss Marie Lower, Mrs. Helen Aldstadt, Miss Ruth loseph, Miss Anna Blough, THIRD Row-Glenn C. Hess, Robert Fuller, Robert M. Iol-ins, Mrs. Melha Beech, Kenneth Thomas, Mrs, Elizabeth Legters, Charles Legters, Miss Verda Long, Miss Ethel Bender, Miss lane Thom, Thomas Webber and Galen R, Oellig. HARD HEARTED PEDAGOGS Blough, to the group. It was suggested that a little gift be sent to Don Trexel and Fred Kring, For the third consecutive time, the Faculty Club of Conemaugh Township was organized for the 1941-42 season. The officers for the club were elected during the last meeting in May. The persons chosen to fill the offices Were: Paul Berkebile, presidentg Verda Long, vice- presidentg and lean Foulke, secretary-treasurer. The faculty meeting for December was held in the form of a tea in the home economics laboratory. Mr. Berkebile introduced the two new teachers, Miss Ellen Kaufman and Alvin who were in the armed forces. Glenn Hess and Miss lane Gardner were appointed by the president to be a remembrance committee. When Don Trexel joined the Flying Cadets, Fred Kring took his position. Not long after he was teaching he had to go to the army and Alvin Blough filled the position once again. Coach Fee's position was filled by Walter Nosal and Miss Helen Tipton is taking Miss Marie LoWer's place. Mrs. Elizabeth Legters, Miss Mary Martha Crock and Mrs. Melba TOP Row-C. R. Kring, Ioseph Pugh, R. C. Vincent. Beech all decided that their place was in the home, so they resigned and Miss Bernice Bant- ly, Miss Katherine Mellinger, and Miss Ellen Kaufman took over their positions. Robert Iohns decided to get more excitement so he joined the United States Air Corps Band. BOTTOM ROW-Earl Mishler, Charles Spory, Fred Seaman, William Hammer. DEDICAT ION In happy acknowledgement of the many happy and inter- esting hours spent in his class- es, the senior class is honored to dedicate this 1942 edition ot the Connumach to the memory of Mr. Donald Trexel who has gone before us. It is hard to believe that one who had such intelligence and such a zest for living has preceded us on that one last journey. Even after he deemed it his duty to join the forces, he looked forward to coming back and taking over his teaching position. He Wrote Mr. Thomas: I Wish you'd send me a high school paper every Week. I'd really appreciate it. lf you ever get into something like this, you'1l understand a little better. In order for us to know about his Work, he had hoped to send us a recording to be played in assembly. He said flying cadet training had taught him one thing that would have effect on his teach- ing. He found there how it felt to be on the other end and when he came back, he'd have more patience with his students. His mother said, Don liked to teach schoolg he would rather teach than have a holiday. Donald E. Trexel, Teacher of Science and Mathematics 1938-1941 On leave 1941-42 Mr. Trexel graduated from Hicks Field, Forth Worth, Texas, on March 27, l94Z having made one-hundred per cent in his final navi- gation examination. At the time of his death, he had one-hundred hours of flying time. His ambition was to write a physics text- book that would be a benefit to students not going to college. In order to make it easier, he hoped to use more simple experiments and demonstrations. A number of demonstrations had already been gathered on air pressure. Mr. Trexe1's philosophy Was: Never spend your time telling people your plans but work your plans and let people see the results. His last letter was received by Mr. Berke- bile. He said, Am leaving Saturday fdate of deathl for place unknown. P. S. Will drop you a card from my new post. WI-ICD f: WE ARE SEN I ORS '42 'DORCAS BAER- Dore is destined to become a nurse. She's a charming little person and is quite popular. She is president of the Girl Reserves, vice- president of the chorus and a member of the G. A. A. She's on the Student Council and publication staffs and served as sophomore class president. She's a cheer- leader too. Active?? 'IRWIN BAKER- Bud is one of our chief thrillers as to the fine art of wrestling. He was on the football team, was treasurer of the varsity C, and was president of the Wrestling club. His ambition?-Oh! yes, machinist. 'CHARLES BARNDT-Charles, the first of our blondes, is rather bashful. He is vice-president of the Rifle club and be- longs to the agriculture group. He wouldn't reveal his ambition, but we'll predict farming. Here's hopin'l 'EDWARD BARONI- Ed is one of those guys who gets around. He is treasurer of the senior class and was a member of the Varsity C club, Photography club, and the basketball team. We wish you all the luck, Ed. 'THOMAS BARRON- Tom, our perfect football and basketball hero, is a member of the Student Council, president of the Hi-Y, serves as president of the Camera club and is vice-president of the Varsity C club. Ambition? Wish we knew! 'IAMES BERKEY- Iim's entire person is devoted to his Handicraft club here at school, but for his aim in life-well, we quote, I want to be a machinist because I like to work with machines and want to speed the wheels of defense. Put 'er there, kid! 'ALEX BESYK-Alex is quiet reserved fellow. He was a very successful guy in the field of sports. His specialty was football which was aided very much by his huskiness. Ambition?-well, we predict it'll be the mines. 'STANLEY BESYK-Stanley, the smaller and louder of the two brothers, joined the Officials club last year. Maybe some day he hopes to be Boo-d at as he had been Boeing in the past. 'ROBERT BLANK- Bimmy is captain of the Boxing club and is a member of the Hi-Y. He yearns to be a journalist and we predict a brilliant future. His first experiences in this field were acquired from work on the Contownian. Happy Columns. 'BEAM BLOUGH-This husky lad was perhaps the cause of more giggles or uncomfortable squirrns in English class than any other. His main club interest is photography. By the way, Beam sends an appeal to anyone with, just a job. 'CONLEY BLOUGH- Bluk is one of those musical fellows. He belongs to the octet, is a librarian of the chorus, is vice-president of the band, and Wants to be a music teacher. He was a member of the Hi-Y and took part on the basketball and track teams. Well, happy teach- ing, Conley! 'DOROTHY BLOUGH- Dot is secretary of the Rug and Gift making club and her ambition is to become a modern Florence Nightengale. Best Wishes, Dot, We're with you. IGENEVIEVE BLOUGH- Dolly wants to travel and if you've ever seen her driving that roadster around, you'd guessed it. She is a Sub-Deb, is in the G. A. A., Girl Reserves, and chorus. See you in China, Dolly. IMILDRED BLUCAS- Blucie's present activities in- clude dramatics and the Artistic Typing club. She Wants to be a secretary, and we predict a good future for Millie because where she is, is action. OVIOLET BOWMAN-Tall, dark-eyed and dark-haired, that's Vi and in the Sub-Deb club too. She wants to become a stenographer and plans preparation at Cambria-Rowe. .RAY BOYD-Ray belongs to the Rifle club and Hi-Y. He just didn't know how he intends to spend the rest of his life. Can we suggest farming? 'CATHERINE BUNCH- l-loneybunch , one of our true blondes, is the one who plans attending college and taking up teach- ing, for fun! She is president of the Sub-Debs and is a member of the Girl Reserves. We'll never forget her grand performance in Lena Rivers . .CATHERINE CAROSELLO- Cassie's sweet and ready smile is her distinguishing feature besides her matching hair and eyes. She is a member of the Hiking club, chorus, Girl Reserves, and is on the yearbook and newspaper staffs. She'd like to be a reporter. IHOBART CHRISTIE- Hobe intends equipping himself through a college education. He is one of our best blondes. He is in the Chess and Checkers club and the Varsity C. Hobe was in on ,the sports to the tooth . QIAMES CHYNOWETH- lim is vice-president of our Senior class. He was vice-president of the Wrestling club, a member of the Varsity C and a football hero. lt was his ambition to be a bachelor. Well what about it? 'LUCY CORTESE-Lucy is president of the Artistic Typing club and is one of the most intelligent seniors. We know she'll go places and deserve only the best. Good Luck, Lucy. 'BETTY CRISAFULLI-Betty, a dark- haired little person, was one of our quiestest seniors. Betty preferred a matrimonial career to finishing high school. IDENTON CROYLE- Speedy wants to be an undertaker-because there is always business. He is treasurer of the Hi-Y and of the Photography club, and belongs to the chorus. QAUDREY CUSTER- Audrey's excellent characterizations of a negro made her a success as the maid in Lena Rivers . She is a member of the Etiquette club and the chorus. Audrey is too coy to reveal her aim in life. EN I ORS '42 SEN I ORS '42 'BEATRICE CUSTER- Beatsy belongs to the Sub- Deb club and Girl Reserves. This quiet little girl politely informed us that she wants to be an aviatrix, for ex- citement. Our parting wish will be, Keep 'em flying . 'GEORGE CUSTER- Slippy is another who yearns to have the air for his future plyaground. He belongs to the Artistic Typing club and Hi-Y. Well, Happy Landing! . . . 'WILLIAM CWIAKALA- Chink is sports editor of the yearbook and is on the newspaper staff. He is president of the Sportsn1an's club and is an active fellow in everything. Do you remember the sound effects of The Ghost Train? -Ask Bill about them. 'HENRY DADURA- Hen is a shy fellow whose chief interest is his Hi-Y and Forestry activities. At present he has no special aim for the future. 'GERALDINE DEFFENBAUGH- Ierry wants to be a secretary, but do you remember the friend in the army? She is a member of the G. A. A., Girl Reserves, and Artistic Typing clubs. In whatever she attacks-good luck Ierry . 'DONALD DRENNER- Snakey has hopes of being a flying cadet. We certainly hope he gets his goal-and his uniform. He is a good wrestler and member of the Wrestling club. He also belongs to the Varsity C club. 'FRANCES EASH-Because the work appears interesting, Frankie has hopes of be- coming a clerk. She is a member of the Library club and has interests in dramatic activities. 'RUTH ELLIS - Skinny is in the chorus, Pep club, and octette. She is studying stenography and has promise of a job after graduation-well, that's more than we can say-except, make good, Ruth. 'DOROTHY ENGLISH- Dot or Red is a cute blue-eyed reddish-haired kiddo who would like to learn to fly, la plane of coursel. She is in the chorus and Sub-Deb club. Hope you go the heights, Dot. 'OLGA EWANIC- Iggie yearns for secretarial work and We're sure her energetic little smile will see her through. She's vice-presidnt of Artistic Typing, treasurer of G. A. A. and was secretary of the Sophomore and Iunior classes. But we'll remem- ber her for her swell work as Lena Rivers . 'OLGA FILIMONOV- Sergent is one of our good students and devotes all her time to studying. Her extra time, when existent, is filled with either swimming or bike riding- her favorite sports. 'GRACE FISHER- Gracie's prime interest is cooking iso she saysl. She Wants to be a waitress or cook in some large restaurant and is getting some of her experiences in the Cooking club. When We're hungry . . . QMAZIE FRAMPTON- Mazie belongs to the Artistic Typing club, Girl Reserves and G. A. A. She is on the yearbook staff too. For her life's work Mazie has chosen nursing. We hope you get that cap, kiddol QKATHRYN EORNEY- Kay is a real, real friendly and sweet pal. She is vice-president of the Sub-Deb club. She has no special ambitions as yet but we feel any she may pick will be worthy. CKATHRYN GALLINO - Kay is known for her jolly dark eyes. She tried her hand at making pictures in the Artistic Typing club. We'll have to refer you to her as to what she intends doing after graduation. 'STANLEY GARLESKYfGood looking Dokey with his blue eyes and blondesome complexion is always the center of attraction. Doke was an ideal football hero. As to his ambition-well, you'll have to ask him. 'BEVERLY GINDLESPERBER - Bev's happy, friendly smile has gained and kept her many friends. She is in the Girl Reserves, chorus, Pep club, G. A. A., and Wore the cheerleading sweater. We know she'll -get on in this world. .GENE GLESSNER- Glessner is in the Hi-Y, on the track team, and is president of the Rifle club. Gene wants to be in the army and here's one who isn't waiting to be called! Keep up the good work, fellow! IBETTIE GRAY- Betsy is known far and wide for her big blue eyes and blonde hair. She is secretary for Mr. Iohns and is president of the Nursing club. Wonder what her ambition is? OFLORA GRAY- Flo is quiet little gal whose best pal is her trombone. She's in the band and is secretary of the Nursing club. Her ambition is- you tell us. 'MARY GRIFFITHS-- Dizzy is one of the quietest of all our girls. She's a member of the Library club and likes to read as a pastime. Mary is another of our blondes and another who refuses to re- veal her ambition. Due to her past, We kinda' figure she'll succeed at anything she tries. OLOUIS GUS- MEROTTI- Louie or Gus are names he is called by his pals. He's a rather li'l fellow and really likeable. Louie belongs to the Chess and Checkers club. OEVELYN HOFFMAN- Lane or even more popular, Blondie , is a wholly likeable screWy person and that grin of hers will tell you so at a glance. She is interested in nursing and belongs to the Make-up club. QDEVERE HOLSOPPLE- Bink wants to wear some day the uniform of the state patrolman. He belongs to the Archery club, Varsity C and is a wrestler. Hope you get them dud ! l EN I ORS '42 SEN I ORS '42 'PAUL HOLSOPPLE-Paul is slightly bashful, but he certainly isn't backward when it comes to his su- preme interest, wrestling. When the world is turned loose on him, Paul will just throw it. 'SHELDON HOLSOPPLE-Sheldon is a tall, jolly guy with a friendly grin. He belongs to the Photography club and is active in the dramatics field. As to his ambition, we just don't know a thing about it. 'CLAIRMONT IONES- Ziggy is the guy whose antics in chorus will make us giggle in the years to come but whose fine tenor will always get its goal. He's in the Hi-Y together with his musical activities in the octette and quartette. 'ROBERT IONES- Bob is noted for his style of dancing. He's president oi the Make-up club and is an artist for the yearbook. Ionsey played an excellent part in the junior play. 'PEARL KALTENBAUGH- Perl-1 is a cute little tyke and an active one. She be- longs to the Girl Reserves, is president of the G. A. A., and treasurer of the Rifle club. Perk has not revealed her ambition, but we know it ll be one that will be a good cause and will be carried out. Go to it, Perk . 'MIKE KATCHMAR-Mike seems bashful till you know him. Then just watch out and gather up your wits to match him. He wanted a hand at artistic typing so he joined that club. Iunior class president he was. As to his ambitions- you tell us! 'CLARK KAUFMAN- Called Sunflower by intimate friends, Clark is a guy we'll remember as an Indian on the cheerleading squad. He belongs to the Pep club as an instructor. We know he'll jump through life as successfully. 'DORSEY KAUFMAN- Dopey is the other Indian suit on our cheering squad. He is treasurer of the Pep club. Dorsey is a friendly chap and is everyone's friend. 'NANCY KAUFMAN- Nanny is a cute little blonde girl and a very quiet one. Her interests in school are the Sub-Deb club and chorus. Her ambition was not reavealed, but we feel it is a worthy one. 'ELEANOR KEAFER- Keafer is of the serious, quiet type, She is president of the Needlework club. Since she won't reveal her ambition or maybe has no definite plans, may we sug- gest the domestic occupation? 'MARIAN KEIM- Marian is a very quiet yet friendly girl if you get to know her. She belongs to the Sub-Deb club. Marian is a little undecided as to the selection for her life's work. 'PETE KNAPP- Petie is an active guy and is always talking about something. He is a member of the Artistic Typing club and is on the yearbook staff. We don't know first-hand what he intends to do in the future, but it could involve meat. 'SANDFORD KNISS-Sandford is another quiet per- son in our class. He politely announced to our queries that he hopes to be a farmer in the future. He belonged to the Archery club. 'IULIA KORYWCHAK- Iudy is a sweet, likeable little person and everyone's friend. She is a member of the Girl Reserves, president of the Hiking club, business manager of the Connumach, secretary-treasurer ot Student Council and is on the newspaper staff. Go to it, Indy , 'WALTER KOSOSKI - Fats is that nut everyone knows. He is in the Hi-Y and Varsity C, and was active in basketball, track, and football. Fats would like to be an engineer. 'MICHAEL KRAINAK- Huck is editor-in-chief oi the Connumach and a really nice guy to know. He is vice- president of the photography club, on the newspaper staff and a member oi the Hi-Y. Did you know Huck wrote poetry? 'FLORENCE KUBASIK- Flo is the one we salute for her acting of her uppity part in Lena Rivers . She enjoyed membership in the Artistic Typing club and chorus besides many other dramatic activities. 'IOSEPH KULAK- Ice is a jolly, cute little blonde guy. We kinda' figure Ioe will end up in the mines. Ioe may get dirty, but he'll bring home the bacon, as he usually does in his wrestling encounters. We're with you, Ioe. 'EDWIN KYLER- Doc ' Chow he got that we'll never tell youl can be otherwise known as Kyler or Ed . Anyway, he wants to be a chemist. Don't go up in the air, Ed . 'WILLIAM LAPE-- Bill is a very husky guy who was a great success in basket- ball, football, and all sports. Bill 'is an active mem- ber of the Varsity C. 'ETHEL LEBDA- Edie is one of those names for Ethel. She is a member ot the Girl Reserves and president of the Etiquette club. She would like to be a secretary after graduation. lust keep up the good work, Ethel, and you'll get there. 'ANTHONY LEBDA-Anthony is one of the most re- served of senior boys and we believe the most bashtul. He has interest in the Sportsman club but other than that concentrates only on curricular activities. Bet you don't know his ambition-neither do we. 'GEORGE LUCAS- Lee or Georgia is a rather cute chap whose casanova-like attitude is a popular topic. We wonder just what or how he'll get along in the future. Here's hopes! 'MARY LUCAS- Shorty is the quiet little girl who surprised everyone some time ago by pulling a fast jitterbug step. She is treasurer ot the Artistic Typing club. A SEN I ORS '42 SEN I ORS '42 QWILMA LUKICH- Willie is one of the many who did not disclose her ambitions for the future. She be- longed to the Cooking club-could that offer a sug- gestion? 'CHARLES LYNCH-Charles is one we might term nuts because lle's always got something funny to say. He is everywhere at once cmd nowhere when you want him. He has sports interests and likes to manage a team. 'KATHLEEN MAGUIRE- Kay is always looking for fun, and where she is it is. She is an active member of the Girl Reserves and Etiquette club. Look to Kay for a ready smile. .IOHN MANTINI -Despite his size, Puttsy has become one of our stage managers. He strangely enough takes part in the Wrestling club and competition. Puttsy's ambition has not been revealed. IEDNA MARCHI- Eddie , one of our most active of seniors, is the force behind our class as its president. She is a member of the G. A. A., Girl Reserves and Sub-Deb club, and is circulation mana- ger of the yearbook. Edna would like to be an aviatrix. .CHARLES MARCHOK- Chuck is a sociable little fellow who always manages to be everywhere at once. His chief club interest is chess and checkers. Did you ever win, Chuck? 'ROSE MARONE- Rose is look- ing forward to a life as a modeler. We know her radiant smile and personality will see hr through. Rose be- longed to the Sub-Deb club and chorus. QANGELO MASCIOCCI- Ange , popularly known for his rug- cuttin' abilities, would like to be a business man. His reason, because I like to mingle with people. He is an active member of the Make-up club. QANTHONY MASLANKA-Anthony always has plenty to say and could find something to talk about at any time. He subtly refused to give away his ambitions. OMARLIN MCCLELLAND-Marlin is a very reserved fellow and keeps everything within his most intimate circle. His important club interest is in the forestry which affords him the most pleasure. Your guess is as good as ours as to his ambition. OYVONNE MELCHOR- Cap is an active likeable little dickens with wonderful acro- batic ability. She belongs to the chorus, is a Girl Re- serve, belongs to the Pep club, and is a cheerleader. Cap is widely known for her snappy dark eyes. IIOHN MICHLO- Mick would like to be an aviator but while on the ground ihe is the high-stepping drum major of our band. He also instructs the Twirling club. 'HOWARD MILLER-Hcward, secretary of the Hi-Y and treasurer of the Forestry club, has built hopes around becoming an auto mechanic. Go to it, Howard, and we'll bring all our cars to you. 'ROBERT MOORE - Bob is one of the active members of the Archery club. He was too naive to tell us his ambition-maybe he's waiting for Uncle Sam. 'IOSEPHINE MORRELI - Iosie is very talkative and quite active. Her clubs are chorus, artistic typing, G. A. A., and membership on the senior basketball team. She would like to take beauty culture, and we hope she has her own shop some day. 'IOSEPH MROZOWSKI- Whitey is a cute, shy, little fellow who guesses he'd like to work in the mills. He is a member of the Chess and Checkers club and was on the football team. 'RICHARD O'CONNOR- Rich , an intelligent chap, would like to be a higher officer in the U. S. Navy because he wants a hand at maneuvering ships at the laps. Bravo! Dick is on the Student Council. 'WILLIAM O'CONNOR- Cassidy is the little guy who got around. His club interest was Archery. Bill wants to be an aviator because of the excitement involved, but we be- lieve he'll stick to gas-jerkin'. 'LOUIS PIKE- Pike belongs to the Officials club, Hi-Y, and Varsity C. Louis made a swell football hero besides taking part in dra- matics activities. 'BETTY PLESIVEC- Beta is one of the prettier of the sex and just as likeable. She be- longs to the Sub-Deb club, Girl Reserves, chorus, and is secretary of the G. A. A. She is on the basketball team. 'ROSE PUNAKO-Why the name Connie is applied to Rose seems a secret, but we do know she belongs to the Hiking club and would like to get a job as typist. Keep 'em flying-fingers of course. 'MARY RACOSKY- Meek is a swell blonde kid with a swell personality. She is vice-president of the Student Coun- cil, a Girl Reserve, secretary-treasurer of the Dramatics club and is on the newspaper and yearbook staffs. She would like to be with an orchestra. 'PHYLLIS RISHER -Pocket size and poetical, that's Shorty . She was treasurer of the sophomore and junior classes, a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves, chorus, artistic typing club and class editor of the yearbook. Her ambition is to make some big business man happy looking over a letter into her beautiful green eyes. 'HELEN RUIS- Helen is one of our good students. She would like to be a clerk and we know she'll succeed in this work. Helen is treasurer of the Girl Reserves and president of the Cooking club. E I ORS '42 lif.l ls SEN I ORS '42 'MARY RUIS-Mary is a quiet and sensible person. someone to be commended. She is one of our chorus and a member of the Sub-Debs. Mary would like to own her own beauty shop some day. We'll be in for a hot seat and some coils some day, Mary. 'ALICE RUMMEL- Allie boasts her inches and puts to despair her opposite on any basketball team. She's a member of the Artistic Typing club and would like to get a job in the commercial field. 'CHARLES SALVAGGIO- Salvaggio and sports are synonyms to all who know the tough little whiz known as Chuck. He was on the basketball team, manager of the football team be- sides being on the Varsity C, Officials club and on the track team. Know his ambition?-a coach! OIOSEPHINE SALVAGGIO-Dark-haired, blue-eyed Finn is really a wonderful person. She's our secretary of the class, a Girl Reserve and a Sub-Deb. Finn hopes some day to make use of her talents in an ex- clusive dress shop. 'IOSEPH SAMFILIPPO- Lanky is the lanky guy who loves loafin'. It's his life's ambi- tion. Ice is a member of the Officials clubg other than that he just loafs. Luck Lanky in you loafin'. 'ALDO SANTORUM-Aldo is that tall dark-haired guy with the million-dollar smile. He belongs to the Camera club, could it be he gets on the wrong end of the camera? 'ROBERT SAYLOR- Bob is the little guy who might be called Yehudi too for his uncanny ability to be everywhere when you want him. Of course his size has nothting to do with it. Bob is a member of the Hi-Y. 'ANNA SCHOENWALDER- Ann is one of those busy peoplwalways hunting something to do. She is a member of Artistic Typing club. We're not sure of her ambition but we know it'll be worthy of attention. 'IOSEPH SENDEK- Deck- bird is really a sailor at heart but just joe outside. He is president of the Officials club and a member of the Varsity C. He's a basketball player too. He has chosen the worthy occupation of racketeering-hey, he couldn't have been joking. 'LENA SIDONE- Frig is the nickname given her by vote of her many chums. Lena is a Sub-Deb and has dramatic interests besides the desire to be a clerk in order to learn to know more and different people. 'ROSE SIMCHOK- Simmy is cr jolly, jitterbug of a jeep who's ready at any time to furnish a good laugh. Rose would have her life's Work be clerking. Her main school activity was in the Sub-Deb club. Sell 'em that stuff, Simmy . 'CECELIA SOTOSKY--Cecelia's gorgeous smile displays her swell personality and marks her as a good pal. She's a Sub-Deb and Girl Reserve. We could suggest an oc- cupation, but will we? 'MARGARET SPANGLER- Margie , our golden-voiced sweetheart boasting two parts in operettas cmd a place in the chorus and octette, is a cheerleader and is in the G. A. A. besides. Margie has a fine start toward being a dressmaker. 'ALBERT SPORY- Spory now a member of the Hi-Y and the Sportsman's club, holds the secret ambition of becoming a worker for national defense. Uncle Sam needs you-Good Luck, fellow. 'BETTY LOU STAHL-- Lulu is known for her pretty eyes and sparkling smile. She's a Sub-Deb, on the publication staff, is club editor of the yearbook and is active in sports. She handled a snappy part in Lena Rivers . Some day Beulah will be a cute pri- vate secretary. 'ELDON STAHL- The Professor's chief interests are in his future farming activities and his melodious saxaphone. He's a quiet guy and very serious-minded. His ambition of course centers on his farming activities. 'AUDREY STEVANUS-Called Aud by her pals, Au.drey is a friendly person with a ready smile. Because of her readiness in making friends, we know she'll be a good sales clerk. She is an artistic typist. 'MARY IANE SWAIN-i'Swainey , our tiniest and most energetic senior, is the owner of that renown class ring, size three. She is vice-president of the Girl Reserves and belongs to the G. A. A. Swainey has hopes of becoming an army nurse. 'DELMAR THOMAS- Dubby , the quiet chap with ambitions concealed, has finally consented to tell his secret-he wants to be a machinist. Our advice is, lust don't get too Wrapped up in it. His interest in photography is expressed by his membership in this club. 'MARIORIE THOMAS-Margie's radiant person- ality and talkative manner have helped add many to her list of friends. Marg is a member of the Make- up club and does some work in the commercial field. Here's to the future! 'NOVELDA THOMAS- Tommy is a quiet understanding individual and one who cle- serves the best. She refused to indicate her future in- tentions but her membership in the Cooking club and various other hints have led us to believe that she may be on the road to matrimony. 'ROBERT THOMAS -Either Spider or Cat-eye is Bob. He is secretary- treasurer of the Hiking club and his goal is the mills. Here's to you, Bob , 'TWILA THOMAS-Twila, other- wise known as Shorty to her pals is another who is chosey about her talkative moments. Her club interest is Artistic Typing and her goal is clerking. Thoughtful- ness is a virtue, Twila. 'KATHRYN TISACK- Kay is a Sub-Deb with hopes of some day becoming a clerk -and a very pretty one, too. Her greatest asset is her smile and it will prove it's worth in achieving this goal. EN I OR '42 EN I ORS '42 'ELLEN TOY-One ot our prettiest blondes, Ellen is the little girl who intends some day to teach others what she has learned. Ellen can't miss being a suc- cess and with her personality she's sure to make it. She is a member oi the Girl Reserves cmd Sub-Deb club. 'LAWRENCE VANCE- Larry or Vance yearns sometime to be the leader ot an all-girl orches- tra. He is advertising manager ot the yearbook. No one can boast knowing Vance until they've seen him in a jitterbugging mood. 'BETTY MARIE VAN DIVENDER -Peppy, talkative and nonsensical, that's Steamie . She's our student council president, is in the chorus, on the newspaper staff and serves as features editor of the yearbook. Stea-mie feels that nursing is a wor- thy ambition . 'LEONA VERNA- Skettie would like to be a secretary and if anyone has intiative, it's Skets . She is a Sub-Deb and is on both the year- book and newspaper staffs. We know she'll go places -a personality like hers can't lose. 'SAM WEBER- Red-haired and ireckled, Sam is bashful around girls. He's in the Forestry club and is interested in basket- ball at which he dribbles a pretty nasty ball. Grin your way through, Sam! 'MARY HELEN WEIR-Bet- ter known as Pippy or Screwball , Mary Helen is really a quiet person until you know her. She's on the girls basketball team and is very athletic. She enjoys hiking. 'GLENN WILLIAMSON- Fox , we don't know how he got that name but anyway he's a wrestler and a member of the track squad. Glenn is treasurer of the track squad and would like to become a machinist. He enjoys tampering with cars, so we only hope he gets the pieces in the right places. 'GENEVIEVE WITOSKI- Tootsie's chief interest is in the Girl Re- serves. She would like to work in a clothing store. Tootsie lshe may be called Pickles l is popularly known for her chatter. 'DORSEY YODER- Micky's interest in aviation and machines has prompted his hopes of becoming a machinist. He belongs to the Aviation club. Dorsey's happy-go-lucky attitude will help him succeed. 'IOHN YODER--Iohn is the bash- lul chap who surprised us by expressing the desire to fly a transport. He was on the senior basketball team and is a member ol the Aviation club and Hi-Y. 'VIVIAN YODER- Fee wants to work in a doctor's office because she likes that kind of work. She is on the art staff of the yearbook and belongs to the Sewing and Art clubs. 'PAUL YOUNG-Paul is one of those reserved characters about whom one hears little. His club is Artistic Typing and his ambition is to become a truck driver. He says he has chosen this work simply because he likes it. SEN I ORS '42 QHILDA ZAMBOTTI-Hilda is that girl we all know with the black hair and dark eyes. She belonged to the Sub-Deb club before choosing a matrimonial career. 'HELEN ZARESKI-A very pretty and efficient person is Helen. She looks forward to becoming a stenographer some day and anyone with her personality can't lose. She Worked on the Connurnach and newspaper and is a Sub-Deb. Our best Wish will be Lots of Luck, Helen. CWILLIAM ZBROZEK-- Bill has chosen his life work as a state trooper. He is getting some preparation in the Forestry club and we're sure he'll try and will succeed-Heads up, Bill. CSOPHIE ZUPAN- To meet more and different people' 'is the aim of Zo who has decided on being a clerk to do it. Sophie's supreme club interest is the Sub-Deb. This class, being quite proud of the fact that it is the first graduating class to have braved all the tempests of high school life from the beginning of this school, have many sa- cred little memories to hold in their minds and hearts for the years to come. They have been the first class to have completed all the four high school years in this, our school. Will anyone ever forget the times they had at those thrilling basketball and football games? The track meets? The student council parties or the skating parties? No, they'll never forget them. Nor will the times had in P. O. D. class, those boring assembly programs, or noon-time in llZ ever be dimmed in their grown-up minds. They'll have dim recollections of the many scenes in the school store, the cute little jumbles of words in the Gad-About col- umn, and the many exciting scenes in the office. In their mature brains, if any, will remain the thoughts of the days gone by. They'll have those dim-like recollections of those days that grow more like a fiction tale than reality. Dancing about in these mental storms will be the jumble and excitement of classes in the gym, hammering of nails by those energetic little carpenters who greeted them when they first entered the building, and the days when the office was in the room now abandoned and quite ironically, the rnen's faculty room. They will remember the disappointment they found in the trophyless trophy case, the lost basket- ball and football games and the first-floor-less school they first entered. However, they are proud to have left the school in a condition where none of these things are Wanting, Where the little freshies of the years to come will greet a school with traditions, trophies, and one that is respected and looked up to by the other schools which come in contact with it. They're proud of their achievement and will hope the classes in the future will keep up those standards handed them and will add to them until they have grown to something to be looked up to and respected even more than now. Yes, they'll be thinking these things on Commencement night, and might even be sorry that they are leaving behind all those days of slavery for the cruelty of the outside world. Bon-Voyage! ALMOST SENIORS Early organization of the one-hundred thir- ty-eight juniors and selection of officers made possible a successful year of activities and events. Miss lane Thom and Mr. Walter Nosal served as class deans, while the officers were Ioe Maslak, president, Eugene Donati, vice- presidentp Richard Trachok, secretaryp and Ruth Georg, treasurer. With the cooperation of the entire group, a successful wax paper campaign marked the beginning of the year's activities. With this en- couragement behind them, the juniors spon- sored a roller skating party November 18 at the Westmont Rink. The party was a flop- ping success and a good time was had by the crowd that attended. Under the able direction of Miss Long, as- sisted by Miss Ruth Ioseph, the junior play en- titled Gay was presented. The cast included Dorothy Swartzwelder, as Gay p Gertrude Bowser, Annette Burns g Dick Colliver, Dick Royster g Duane Iacobs, Bobbie Ellis g Evelyn Griffith, Betty Marshall p Sophia Smith, Iean g Marjorie Naugle, Elsie , Iean Crock, Millie , and David Steele as Iames Warren. The juniors have been loyal to their Alma Mater by participating in many of the schools activities. In athletics, the junior class was represented on both the varsity basketball and football squads, and also the track and Wrestling. The highlight of the year was the Iunior- Senior Prom. The gymnasium Was beautifully decorated and produced the necessary effects. During the course of the evening, dancing, games, and refreshments were the main features. And so the juniors wound up the school year of 1941-42 very successfully and obtained the purposes they aimed for. l FIRST Row-Mary Gincllesberger, Dorothy Clum, George Butchko, junior Blough, Eugene Donat1, Wilmer Gindlesberger, Floyd Frampton, Ann Glover, Dorothy Benson, Fern Firl, Molly Carrico, Betty Cook, lane Bailey. SECOND Row-Eugene Baroni, Esther Eash, Thelma Blough, 'Marjorie Naugle, lean Crock, Ruth Georg, Gertrude Bowser, Ada Franchesi, Betty Luther, Annabelle Badacheski, Mary Haverlak, Lucy Gironda, Evelyn Baroni, Iennie Dohoda. THIRD Row-Calvin Barkley, David Barndt, Dick Colliver. Ernie Blough, Paul Gallo, Robert Geisel, Pete Fracos, Bill Borelli. Paul Gindlesperger, Richard Foust. i I THEY'LL TAKE OVER NEXT YEAR M , . A e Q emi TOP PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Evelyn Griffith, Marion Luckich, Violet McDanie1s, Bertha Kosak, Mary Lynch, Leora Kaltenbaugh, Melvin Kaufman, lune Lehman, Sara Merley, Marion Maguire, and loseph Maslak. SECOND Row-Warren Leventry, Helen Kanieczny, Margaret Kosco, Lois LeBrie, George Kogut Mike Knurek, Paul Lint. Forrest Naugle, Iohn Maslak, Earl Murray, Duane Iacobs. THIRD ROW-Robert May, Richard Leadbeater, Lemon Lape, Paul Horwat, Steve Negry, Charles Iordon, Robert Good, lack Marks, Bill North, lohn Kaufman. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row-Mary VVasil, Betty Shaffer, Phyllis Young, Dorothy Swartzwelder, Romaine Stahl, Henrietta Williams, Edna Pebly, Eva Robertson, Leetta Walker, Helen Zadell, Dorothy Webber, Theresa Smukala. SECOND Row-Sam Rullo, Sophie Smith, Mary Wasil, Cora Start, Mary Senclek, Margaret Rounsley, Doris Williamson, Grace Thomas, ohn Onysho, Steve Punako. Gene Spangler, Crawford Ringler. THIRD ROW-lohn Zambooli, Wayne Swartzwelder, Robert O'Connor, Iohn Sotosky, Charles Slovich, Iohn Yoder, David Steele, Tony Temeyer. Charles Tisak. FOURTH ROW-Samuel Rullo, Elton Roberts, George Timko, Paul Ioyce, Richard Trachok, loe Tezza, Iames Spory, Charles Runtz. 27 l GEE, THEY'RE REALLY SOFTIES The Sophomore class started their event- ful year with one-hundred cmd seventy-four members. The class was organized early in Ianuary when at that time they elected the class officers and deans. Without further ado this newly organized group planned a closed party. A roller-skating party, Which is a favorite sport of all Conemaugh-Townshippers, proved to be the climax of the current school year. Since this has been their first large or- ganized group, many of the sophomores took part in the familiar cry, We Want a meet- ing , but from this developed meetings With- out too much progress. Class officers are: Ioseph Turgeon, presi- dentg Andrew Racosky, vice-presidentg Ger- aldine Lohr. secretaryg Pauline Govaker, treasurer. The two faculty members who led the class were Miss lane Gardner and Glenn C. Hess. FIRST ROW-Helen Drzwiecki, Betty Dunmeyer, Florence Blough, Rose Balog, Dora Bertoncini, Amy Alwine, Helen Cupanich, Marjorie Clark, Anna Ruth Carrico, Don Curfman, Charles Berkey, Stanley Drabic, Donald Cortese. SECOND ROW-Bob Brenneman. Francis Eash, Olin Eash, Mildred Desort, Anna Czuplak, Helen Butchko. Gladys Brown, Frances Carrico, Mary Andrews, Pauline Cicucci. Mary Louise Blough. Mary Charnesky, Margaret Blough, Beatrice Blough. THIRD ROW'-Iames Burke. Alda Betille, Dean Davis, Iohn Davis, Frances Eash,, Carl Coughenour, Harry Cable, DeWayne Blough. Duane Blough, Rennie Boyd, William Berchik. Robert Benson. TOP PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Biddie Marie loyce, Isabelle Kaltenbaugh, Meriwillis Heist, Esther Kissel, Pauline Goyaker, Doris Henrv. Leona Harenchar, Betty Hay, Rose Korywchak, Sylvio Gusmerottiloseplime iGndlesperger, Helen Eppely, Iosephine Eppely, Pett- Kaltenbaugh. SECOND Row-Vera Holak, Betty Coughenour, Pauline Koss. Helen Knapp. Mary Ann Kutehmar. Mary Klesko, Helen Horwat, Betty Fisher. Mary Ellen Hammer, Betty lean Horner, Dorothy Hershberger, Nila Kaurman lane Hamer, Iu ior Iones, Herman Friewald. THlRD ROW-Herald Griffith, Charles Frederick, Billy Griffith, lames Hammer. Chai es Gifmroth, Dwight Keafer, Don Holsopple, Pete Klesko, Henry Klinar, Eddie Drzievki, Eddie loseph, Iames Chynoweth,VVolfe Huber, Carl Kaufman, Paul King. BOTTOM PICTURE-FiRsT Row-Betty Plant, lane Reed, Elvera Ringler, Iohn Lrcas, Paul Nt-.-ey, Bernice Lintz, Mary Elaine Pellitero, Anna Nestor, Sue Marine, Margaret Ravenscraft, lrene May, Eugene Naugle, loe Long, Glenn lvyton, Pndrew Racosky. SECOND Row-Porter Lintz, Elizabeth Pepoy, Louise Miller, Nellie Rody, Gladys Mishlcr, Alex Levelnuk, Marian Prysiaznuik, Flxhfrta Meek, Dora Rose. Geraldine Lohr, Betty lane Maggs, Beatrice Lehman, Alice Maldet. THIRD Row-Pete Richko, lim Palimino, Iames Rininger, Alton Miller, lim Ringler, Francis Roth, Dale Rody, lohn Pike, Ir-' Mlifnler, loe Primavera, Evelyn Penrod, Kathryn Luckich. ik 'L -new ' YK fi BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row-Margaret Smith, Ruth Shoenwalter, Charlotte Trevarro, Irene Sonto, Zona Thomas, lean Zbrozek, Ioan Simler, Evelyn Shonwalter, Mary Rullo, Marie Salvaggio, Sara S pangler, Betty Sipe, Richard Thomas, Ernest Tasine. SECOND ROW-Raymond Sala, Kenneth Sala, Donald Unger, Betty Stoops, Marie Stevenson, Mona Smith, Betty Wagner, Helen Rvsvk, Ruth Walker, Ruth Smith, Helen Schoenwalder, Victoria Staryish, Susie Wanko, Iune Thomas, THIRD Row-lames Ruis, Stanley Smokowicz, Dan Weaver, Hilton Schrecengost, Theodore Wasileski, Stephen Wittoff, lack Yoder. Russell Shroyer, lack Spangler, Iames Samfilippo, Andrew Seganos, Russell uphouse, Steve Shuster. 29 OUR FUTURE UPPER CLASSMEN These are the students that are looked down at as just under classmen . Even so, it wouldn't seem right Without having them pushing through the crowded halls. It was a big thrill for the seventh graders the first day they Walked down the halls. It took them sometime to get acquainted with the school, but now it seems that they can get around in their sleep. Most of them look for- ward to the day when they Will be able to participate in the major sports here at school. The eighth graders are those students that don't seem to count. They are here and every- one takes their presence for granted. Despite this, they go around with a smile on their faces enjoying their second high school year. They sit back and happily anticipate the day they will be known as freshmen. The freshmen are the outstanding students in junior high school. They are the pupils that were found dodging and ducking the upper classmen during the first Week of school. This is the year the students begin to take real in- terest in school activities and athletics. All in all, these students are really a corn- fort around the building. 3 Y. I NINTH GRADE-I, Adams, H. Banasiewicz, I. Barron, F. Bendinelli. F. Benson, L. Benson, R, Benson, W. Berkey, V. Bertalasio. Besyk, H. Blough, H, Blough, Blough, T. Blouqh, N. Blough. M. Bornyak, A. Boyd, W. Branthoover, W. Brenchak, H. Brown, Buckingham. H. Butler, D, Cable, F, Casper, H. Christner, D. Corbett, Crichton. D. Custer. Dalle Valle, H, Dasko, Devlin, DeMauro, Dohoda, M. Dominick, O. Donati, M. Downie, Drabic, H. Ewanic, V. Batty, A. Swanitsko, L. Ewing, R. Farris, Felauer. W. Fisher, P. Flaim, V. Fleck, H. Foust, F. Fracos, D. Fuller, T. Gallino, I. Garlesky, S, Gindlesperger, S. Glover, R. Goughe- ur. Granistosky, S. Grandas, M. Greig, Guvdo, D. Harris, G. Havrelak, l. Hale, G. Hebda, B. Hershberger, A. Holcomb. D. Horner, Hostetler, P. Hostetler. I, Huber, D. Iacobs, T. Iarvis. R. Kaufman, A. Keafer. T. Keafer, R. Keim, Q. Keim, I. Killy, D, Kerr, Kinkade, N. Klimek, D. Kocher, Konieczny, F, Kozak, C. Krupa, E. Kubasik, L. Kyler, L. LaBrie, F. Lambert, A. Lehman, B. Lehman. Lehman, G. Levadnuk, R. Lint, M. Livingston, E. Lloyd, E. Loch, C, Long, A. Lybarger, G. Maggs. D, Manges, S. Mardis, M. Marone, Martell, H. Maslanka, H. May, R. May. S. McClelland, A. McDaniel, W. McDaniel B. McLucas, I. McNulty, I. Palenik, C. Melchor. Meyers, B. Miller, B, Miller, B. Michael, l. Miller, M. Miller. S. Miller, T. Morelli, E. Mishler, Muldoon. G. Mull. F. Mylant. Naugle, D, Nicolli. D. Niovich, H. Nitch, B. North, I. Oberioch. B. O'Connor, P. O'Connor. I. Palenik, P. Paznek. C. Pebbey. Pellatiron, R. Pickerill. C. Pipta, I. Pranchick, A. Prysiazniuk. M. Rabic, E, Ravenscraft, T. Reed, C. Ringler, P. Rininger, D, Romesburg. . Rullo, O. Rummel, B, Runtz, S, Salvaqqio. C. Santorum, G, Saylor, A. Shaffer, G. Shaffer, L. Shirley, M. Shortt, B, Simpson, . Sidone, E. Sipe, F. Skobel, M. Slater, Smakula. M. Small, O. Smith, T. Stern, W. Stewart. I. Speicher, H. Swyers. D. Tedrow. Thomas, C. Thomas, G. Thomas, M. Thomas, M. Thomas, D. Thomas, V. Thomas, W. Thomas, H. Timko, R. Tisack, D. Toy, Tresnicky. R. Turner, R. Valentine, D. Verna, S, Wagner. I. Walker, C. Washic. V. Webb, C. Neglarz, T. Weir, A. Williamson, Williamson, C. Wingard, I. Woitisek, VV. Yoder, N. Yoder, R. Yoder, M. Zadell, I. Zubak. 31 . I B. V. W R. W D. R. ma L. A. C. M. D. P. G. H. L. B. 1 EIGHTH GRADE-G. Benson, B. Blackner, I. Bunch. T. Burba, E. Ca Cornelius, T. Cortese. Adams, Adams, M. Adams. l. Alwine, l. Alwine, Arison, H. Baker, F. Baroni. R. Barndt, B. Baum Blank, E. Blough, H. Blough. H. Bornyak, C. Butler, I. Carnahan. I. Borosky, L. Bovina, V. Bowser, T. Brunell ble, B. Caliste, L. Capretti, B. Carrico, C. Carrico. R. Carrico, B. Caufiel, I. Christina. M. Covert, T. Clemons T. Coy, V. Cubranich, A. Curfman. N. Davitgh, F. Deffenbaugh. A. Dolgan, E. Donati, W. Donitzen, T. Eash . Ewanitsko, D. Ewing, D. Farris, R. Farris C. Feightner. W. Filimonov, R. Flaim, R. Fuller, I. Calley . Farm, D. Gindlesperger, I. Golden. C. Good. C. Goughenour, C. Govaker, D. Govaker. W. Covier, A. Gray Gursky, I. Guydo, H. Hebda, V. Henry, G. Hershberger, T. Henry, I. Hilleqas, T. Hoffman, T. Holsopple Edwards, S. English, D Garlesky, M. Georg. R Grew. G. Griffith, B. A Horner, I. Hruska. B. Huber, I. Huston, W. Iones. I. Iovce, M. Kadilak, A. Kalmanir, R. Kaltenbaugh, L. Kaufman, R. Kaufman. R. Kaul' 1. W. Kaufman, C. Keafer, R. Kephart, G. Kocher. G. Kchut, K. Konieczny, D. Dordell. I. Krathosky. R. Film, G. Lambert, M. Lambert Lappi, O. Levaclnuk, K. Livengood, E. Lloyd. M. Lohr, F. Lorenzi, G. Marchi, P. Mardis, S. Mardis, P. Marks, F. Marone, I. Martell Maslak, A. McDaniel. D. McNutt, S. McNutt, S. Meyers, E. Miguet. P. Miguet, H. Miller, M. Miller, P. Miller, W. Miller. B. Mishler Mishler, I. Mishler, S. Molnar, C. Morrelli, T. Moucheron, A. Mvlant. H. Morelli. E. Negray, C. Nicodemus, E. Nicolli. H. Nosal Oster, E. Ott. B. Palmer, E. Paznek. R. Pearce, R. Penner, F. Pero, A. Peterson, H. Punako, C. Rechner, R. Redick, D. Rieghard Riddle. R. Robak, R. Robertson, B. Rogers, R. Roseman, F. Rouser, R. Rullo. P. Ruparic, I. Salvaggio, R. Samfilippo, H. Saylor, I. Saylor Segan-ms, M. Sepety. A. Shaffer. S. Senclek, V. Shaffer, B. Shaulis. M. Shetler. W. Shetler, T. Sickeri, I. Sidone, I. Sipos, D. Smith Spangler, A. Speicher, D. Spory, R. Stahl, H. Starvish, C. Stevanus, C. Szala, R. Szala. I. Strell, C. Tasin. D. Thomas. E. Thomas Thom.s. N. Thomas, M. Thomas, A. Tonolini. K. Tolson, M. Turkal. E. Trachok. E. Unger, S. Uphouse, R. Urban, R. Van Divender Victor: VI. Wagner, B. Walter, D. Washic, R. Waterhouse. I. Weaver. D. Williamson, H. Witkowfski. D. Wolford, A. Yoder, N. Yoder Young, X . Young. 32 33 x .,'f- g.. - f eg. QA.. SEVENTH GRADE-E. Albright, D. Andrews, D. Andrews. R. Baker, B. Barty W. Benny, A. Berchick, F. Blough, K. Blough Blough, N. Blough, R. Blough, E. Borelle, L. Borelle. M. Bracken. I. Brown. W. Burba. I. Butchko, P. Butchlco, E. Byers. L. Carrico Carrico A Cuicci F Christina, R. Clemons, C. Conzatti, S. Corella, B. Coutts. D. Coy, R. Croyle, D. DeRubis. R. Devlin, W Drzewiecki, E. Dominick, A. Duplak, D. Eash, M. Edwards, D. Everett, P. Ferrari, W. Filimonov, L. Frampton, K. Friedline, A. Gallino M. Gallo, I. Garlesky, I. Gaudlip. Z. Granistosky, L. Haines, D. Hammer, B. Hamzik, E. Hamzik, I. Haverlak, P. Hay, B. Hershberger W Hoffman, K. Holak, H. Holoka, B. Holsopple, C. Horner, D. Horne. B. Hostetler. T. Hurst, E. Hutzell, D. Iackson, W. Iorclan D. Keafer, I. Klimek I. Konieczny, H. Kosco, K. Krassnoski, L. Kubasik. L. Lambert, R. Lape, D. Law. H. Layton, V. Layton, C. Lehman Ff1S7ETUS?'?C?'9 Lehman, W. Lehman, K. Leventry, W. Leventry, G. Lintz, R. Lintz, V. Lintz, M. Long, B. Lutz, E. Lybarger, A. Maldet, E. Maloney Mantini, N. Marchi, D. Mardis, A. Martin, D. Massimo, L. Mastercola, E. Meek, D. Melchor, C. Myers, M. Myers, M. Miller, R. Miller Moldoon. C. Morelli, P. Naugle, F. Negast, B. Nicolli, A. Palenik. L. Paznek, A. Pepoy, I. Pipta, M. Pipta, L. Pluto, C. Primavera Pugh, C. Pullin, E. Pullin, S. Punako,, E. Racosky. E. Ream, M. Ringler, B. Ritchey, D. Rogers. I. Rose, C. Roseman, M. Rouser Sala, M. Salvaggio. B. Saylor, R. Schoenwalcler, A. Schweikwosky, I. Scislowicz, R. Shaffer, W. Shaffer, I. Shawley, B. Showalter Shroyer, G. Simons, R. Simpson, I. Sipple, V. Sleek, B. Speicher, G. Stahl, M. Stayrook, I. Stephenson, P. Stetz, P. Stevanus, B. Strayer Strayer, S. Szapka, M. Tezza. N. Thomas, W. Thomas. M. Thompson, E. Trevarrow, D. Valentine, I. Verna, H. Vitko. S. Waglarz xelsh, H. Wiley, I. Wilson, I. Wanko, M. Wilson, D. Wonders A. Yasenosky, D. Yoder, G. Yoder, M. Yoder, R. Yoder, B. Young e o. 33 WHAT i 1 1 X w WE DCD THE BEGINNING . . AND NOW THE END These students are among the few so- called privileged characters walking around the halls during club and class periods. Stu- dents as well as faculty members considered these as Kids or Pests, During the months of November and December, approximately one thousand students were approached by Connumach subscription sellers. These sales- men included the staff and members of the law and journalism classes. Although they made nuisances of themselves, they can boast a record never before attained during the his- tory of the yearbook. Many a club period was interrupted by Cass and Iudy who hound- ed various treasurers for a small sum covering their group picture in the Connumach, but their efforts were not in vain. As for the class in- terruptions, many cr staff reporter has gotten his thanks. This is especially true in Mr. Hess's English classes. The students in the art department en- joyed doing their share of work. Their contribu- tion of clever posters during the subscription campaign will be long remembered even those posted in the shower rooms, to say nothing of the streamers with which Mr. jones and mo- torists throughout the township decorated their automobiles. These artists only hope that the pupils and faculty enjoyed the cartoons, even if they suddenly recognized themselves after an hour's search. Yes, the journalism classes had great fun carrying their portion of the load. They did Huck a great turn by helping him identify the individuals on the group pictures. Edna and Leona were so determined that they took the pains of asking the help of various stu- dents in the library. Even though Mr. Walilko from Andrews Studio didn't show up everytime Mr. Thomas announced, everyone got his picture taken and is proud of this Connumach, the product of a hard working group. SNOOPIN1 STOOGINQ SNOOPERS Here's the gang that has a great time bangin' away at typewriters, dashin' off to get a story, bumpin' into everybody, and some- times really getting the school's weekly publi- cation, the Contownian, out on time. Under the watchful, eagle eye of Mr. Hess, who teaches two classes at a time, tEnglish in room 215, and journalism I, II, III in the publi- cation officel the newspaper staff is made up of better than average English students. More than once, while going at full blast ,the din made by this gang on Thursday mornings, fpublication timel brought both Mr. Blough and Mr. Hess to investigate, and the only rea- son that could be given was: We've got to meet the deadline. Sob-sister, Steamie Van Divender, having one of these so-called cre- ative minds, was always rushing about asking about this guy, or that girl, just to do her gos- siping via the newspaper. just to let you in on a typical scene of the newspaper staff at work on a Thursday, let's start in the morning at about 8:15, before the bell rings. Did Mr. Hess come yet? No, not yetg Oh, there he is now! Say, how in the heck do you expect us to do any work with the Publication Office locked? Mr. Hess, will you please check this story? Comes back the re- ply, Must be a scoopp you don't even wait till I get my coat off. The newspaper staff is made up of three journalism classes, which under the guiding hand of Glenn C. Hess, publish a weekly school newspaper. The feature of the year was a two day stay in Harrisburg at the annual Penn- sylvania School Press Association Conference, where a swell time was had by all. Iulia Betty H. Io Rose Ethel TOP PICTURE-FIRST Row-Ed M na archi, Catherine Carosello, Phyllis Risher, Betty Marie Van Divender, Michael Krajnak Korywchak, Mary Racosky, Leona Verna, Helen Zareski, Vivian Yoder. iECOIgD Row-Thelma Blough, VValter Kososki, Samuel Webber, Lawrence Vance, Robert Iones, Dorsey Kaufman, Clark Kaufman. ou tahl. THIRD ROW-Glenn C. Hess, Kenneth R. Thomas, Mrs. Legters, nes. Pete Knapp, William Cwiakola, Don Drenner, Duane Iacobs, Ioseph BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row W lt K M - a er ososki, Michael Krajnak, Dorcas Baer, Leona Verna, Betty Marie Van Divencler. arone. SECOND Row-Catherine Carosello, Helen Zareski, Marjorie Naugle. THIRD Row-Don Drenner, Iulia Kcrywchak, Betty Lou Stahl, Marie Salvaggio, Mary Racoslcy, Edna Marchi. EOLIETH Row'--Anthony Lebda, Duane Iacobs, Tom Kalmanir, Glenn C. Hess, Charlotte Lint, Ruth Schoenwalder. Helen Horwat, FET: Row'-Bill C f' k l - ' vua oa, Ioe Te.za, Richard Trachok. 37 OUR YOUNG GRABLES AND LAMARRS Face the audience! Speak louder, Stand on both feet, don't be afraid of the au- dience, Let's do an A-l production. These are some of the familiar phrases which were heard by the thirty-five members of the Iunior High Dramatics club. This club, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Ioseph, has had a very successful year. This was made possible by its enthusiastic members, who worked hard at rehearsals and speech until plays and skits showed the signs of perfection. The dramatics club made its best showing in the play production Mandy Sees a Ghost . which was given as a noon time activity. The play consisted of seven characters and had an all girl cast. The production was done with such finesse that many pupils made favorable comments about it. A new type of dramatics was introduced at the annual carnival when the members of the dramatic club presented The Peephole Shows . This show proved to be a great suc- cess. During the two nights of the celebration youngsters as well as the adults enjoyed watching the amateurs operating the puppets. Having their meetings at the scheduled time, the group spent club periods in prac- ticing different plays, learning dramatization, studying characteristics of famous stage actors and actresses, then continuing with how to se- lect plays, discovering the mysteries of apply- ing make-up and the interesting study of back- stage operations. The Iunior High Dramatics club ended its auspicious year by making. ma- rionettes and learning how to operate them. The members were given a number of skits to prepare during the year, and many of these skits were presented at various assemblies. Officers of the club are: Betty Lou McLu- cas, president, Helen Maslanka, vice-president, Helen Huloka, secretary, and Helen Dasko, treasurer. IT'S ETIQUETTE WITH A CAPITAL E Do you know the etiquette of dining and dancing? Do you know the art of dressing? These and numerous other problems were dis- cussed by the twenty members of the Etiquette club at each meeting. The purpose of this or- ganization is to give knowledge of good man- ners, so that one does not injure his or her personality by making embarrassing mistakes on any occasion. The highlight of the club's activities was a luncheon held at Naugle's Dairy Lunch in November where table manners were put into practice by the group. Conspicuous errors that frequently occur at the dinner table were demonstrated and then corrected. Other events such as parties and contests were planned each month. Contests were held in which all members participated. Prizes were awarded to persons answering the most questions per- taining to good manners, and also for collect- ing the most posters on the subject. At a Christ- mas party, gifts were exchanged and a Secret- sister organization was started within the club. At several meetings the members were criticized in appearance. Points debated were the combinations of colors and the type of clothes suitable for school use. Other things discussed were hair styles, make-up, and pos- ture, both while sitting and standing. Respect from boys you'll never get, until you know your etiquette is a slogan adopted by the girls in the club. To further their knowl- edge of etiquette, pamphlets were ordered from popular magazines to aid the girls in their study. Among those in the collection are Let's Lean to Dance , Party Games , and How to Be a Hostess . Miss Kaufman is club adviser. Officers are Ethel Lebda, president, Thelma Holsopple, vice- president, Iosephine Demaro, secretaryg and Florence Negast, treasurer. BOTTOM PICTURE-FxRsT ROW'-Annic Mac Lohr, Florence Negast, Marion Meyers SECOND Row-Pearl S Keafer, Helen Nosal, Twila Holsopplc, losephinc DeMarro, Doris Williamson, Melha chroyer, 'Marcelene Domineck, Audrey Custer, Velma Thomas, lane Kelly, Lucille LaBrie, Miss Kaufman. TOP PICTURE-HFIRST ROW-Yole, Gusmersotti, Kathryn Korychak, Elaine Maloney, Charles Goughenour, Louis Lambert Stevenson, Cathryn Holoka, Anna Lee Hoffman, Virginia Henry, Avon Pugh, Betty Lou Lutz, Helen Dasho, Willard H SECOND Row-Betty McLucas, Audrey Martin, Catherine Leventry, Lillian Felous, Patricia Naugl ' Genevieve Hebda, Armetta Holcomb, Helen Maslanka, Shirley Gincllesperger, Helen Holaks, Eli , loan offman, Riley Farrls, e, Billy Walters, Anna Palenik, alne Clemens. 39 TOP PICTURE Mary Elaine Lo ' -FIRST Row-Margaret Smith, Betty Marie Van Divender, lean Zbrozek, Helen Drzweski, Charlotte Treverrow B h Pellatrio, Mary Kutchman, Elvera Ringler, Beverly Gindlesberger, Yvonne Melchor, Dorcas Baer, Florence Kubasik, Mary uise loug. SECOND Row-Marie Salvaggio, Romaine Stahl, Nancy Kaufman, Rose aMrone, Mary Ruis. Betty Intihar, Sophia Smith, Betty Plant, Ruth Walker, Beatrice Blough, Geraldine Lohr, Nila Kaufman, Margaret Blough, Mazie Frampton, Mary Gindlesberger, Miss Shaffer. THIRD ROW-Olga Ewanic, Mary Charnesky, Margaret Spangler, Betty Wagner, Violet Bowman. Grace Thomas, Betty Plesivic. Edna Marchi, Olga Filimoniv, Dorothy Blough, Ruth Ellis, Evelyn Griffith, Donald Unger, Conley Blough, Eddie Drzweski, Crawford Ringler, Pete Knapp. FOURTH ROW-Phyllis Risher, Catherine Carosello. lean Crock, Robert Good, lohn Yoder, Donald Romesberg, Dale Harris, loe Granistoslcy, Willis Branthoover, Nelson Yoder, Iunior olnes, Clairmont Iones. FIFTH Row-Ernest Eash, Duane lacobs, Donald Custer. Denton Croyle, Warren Colliver, Hiehard Colliver, Bob Kaufman, Donald laeobs. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Herald Griffith, Merle Thomas, Carl Freidline, Leland Blough, Flora Gr SECOND ROW-Romaine Stahl. Margaret Smith, Bobbie Barnt, Donald Blough, David Williamson, Lest THIRD Row-Frank Bendenilli, Violet McDaniels. lunior Naugle, David Steele. Anna Ruth FOURTH ROW-lohn William Kaufman, Ianet Adams, loe Turgeon, Nila Kaufman, ' FIFTH Row-Conley Blough, Robert Kaufman, Wilma Berkey, lane Hamer ' SIXTH R0WHCharles Frederick, Alda Santorum, Alice Berchek, Ruth ay, Harry Cable. er Shirey. Lyberger, Charles Barnt. Archie Gray, Bob Good. , Lois LeBrie. Betty Marie Van D' Georg, Helen Maslanlca, Emma Ivender . Petet, Eddie Ioseph. 40 SOPRAN O--ALTO--T EN OR--BASS Being a rather weak organization in the past year, the Senior High Chorus has attempt- ed this year to make up for last year's in- activity. And we are quite sure they have. Be- sides singing in various assemblies and par- ticipating in the All-County Chorus, they pre- sented The Musicale with the help of the other music organizations and helped in pay- ing for the risers bought at the beginning of the year. Regular meetings Monday during the sixth period and Wednesday, the third period. were happy little get-togethers for the seventy some members whose musical talents added to the indescribable din before each formal practice . A quartet made up of Clairmont Iones, Conley Blough, and Richard and War- ren Colliver was chosen early in the year and their contributions were made to almost every audience. The same boys together with Ruth Ellis, Margaret Spangler, Romaine Stahl and Mary Louise Blough made up the octet, whose rendition of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes would bring tears to the eyes of the hardest hearted. The officers of the chorus were: Warren Colliver, president, Richard Colliver, secretaryg and Dorcas Baer, treasurer. The librarians QUICK ON THE Crash! Bang! r-i-i-p! Oh, ye gods, there goes another drum-head! Ohhh! Why that cry of mortal anguish? Iust another clarinetist, mourning the ruination of his reed, I imagine. Now where the dickens is that mute? I laid it here just last week. Someone has said, Variety is the spice of life. Well, there is one thing certain: and that is as long as there is a band in the Cone- maugh Township High School, spice will not be lacking, and I don't mean maybe. Famed for its goon-antics , the organization has bored all types of humanity-possible-tall and short, fat and skinny, sober and comical, musi- cians and otherwise-as widely varied as the music they played. Regardless of what composed the band, the 1941-42 term proved to be a highly suc- cessful one. Having a marching group of ap- proximately fifty members, the band appeared were Conley Blough and Margaret Smith. Nila Kaufman served her sentence as the accom- panist. Miss Shaffer not only proved her ability, but her good sportsmanship in the production of the operetta, Barbarossa of Barbary . The story centers around a Greek, who is a leader of pirates. An officer of the U. S. Navy comes to tell him that he must sign a treaty never again to harass the U. S. shipping. The officer falls in love with the Greek's daughter, whom the Greek wished to marry to someone else. In the meantime, the American's servant is filling the Greek's head with stories of the suc- cesses to be had in America, while at the same time winning a lot of loot from him by beating him at dice. Finally the Greek is ordered to leave Algiers, and with him gone, all ends hap- pily, even for the Greek who settles in America with a shop. Interest was added to the story by the colorful portrayals of the various sailors. pirates, lords, and maidens. Not only was the story exciting, but the vocal selections were es- pecially good. With its presentation, the chorus wound up an active, interesting and successful year. DOWN BEAT at all the games during the football season. Particularly interesting drills were exhibited, which proved to be highly entertaining to all spectators. As during the previous years, the band was much in demand to appear in both junior and senior high school assemblies. For these concert purposes the band's personnel was somewhat depleted to make for a more balanced effect. On February 13, Mr. Iohns, the director of the band, and Miss Shaffer. director of junior and senior high school chor- uses, combined their groups and presented the first program of its kind to be given in the high school. The concert also proved to be one of the most successful affairs during the year, both from the attendance and financial viewpoints. Presenting their talents on Pa- tron's Nights, February 26 and 27, the band made another hit. At other times during the year, the various ensembles and soloists ap- peared. PAGIN' THE BOOK WORMS Aren't you through with that book yet? , or, Miss Bender, do you think that this book would be worthwhile reading , were some of the phrases that were heard in Room 2l8 as the Book club's regular meetings get under way. With a membership of twenty students under the supervision of Miss Ethel Bender, this club was organized to promote further interest in reading good books throughout the school, and to acquire the technique of selecting and reading worthwhile material. The books read by the club during the past year were gotten by member buying a book at the beginning of the term and exchanging it every two weeks with another member, un- til every one had a chance to read several different books for the price of one. This is also one of the few clubs which has no dues to pay, although contributions were made in or- der to buy several new books for the library. These contributions were all voluntary on the part of the members of the club. Some of the members even went as far as writing several short stories and poems. This all being done at the suggestion and close observance of Miss Bender. Open dis- cussion periods were held at all meetings, and selection of the books was left up to each individual. The Book club celebrated an eventful year at a party held for them at Naugles' Dairy Store. A good time was had by all who attended this affair. In answer to a question, Miss Bender said she enjoyed being sponsor during the past year, and if possible would like to have charge of it next year. The officers for the year were: Iane Dev- lin, presidentg Betty Caufiel, secretaryg Loraine Kaufman, treasurer. BOOM AND ANOTHER EXPERINENT GOES UP INTO SMOKE Boom, Bang! Pop! That is what happens when the Chemistry club meets every week at regular club period time in Room 211, under the leadership of Mr. Alvin I. Blough, chemis- try instructor. The club was started last year by Don Trexel, who was a member of the United States Army Air Corps, but who was killed in an automobile accident March 28. The next supervisor was Mr. Kring, who was later draft- ed into the armyp he was followed by Alvin I. Blough, the present adviser. The aim of the club is to increase interest in chemistry and show its significance in the modern world. With all the possibilities that are offered, the Chemistry club should be one of the most outstanding clubs for our future high school. At every meeting strange and mystifying things take place while the groups are at work. The young chemists have been making stink bombs, ammonia fountains, nitric acid, chlorine gas, sulphur dioxide, hydrogen bal- loons, gun powder, and numerous other chem- ical mixtures. Mr. Blough has shown the young chemists all the equipment in the drawers and explained their uses. Then he demon- strated effects of certain chemicals, such as effects of acid on wood, skin, and clothing. He also tried to warn the young chemists of a lot of accidents which might happen to the chemsitry field, and what to do for each ac- cident. The Chemistry club had charge of the as- sembly program on March sixth. In this pro- gram they showed a few of the things they make and do at every club period. Officers of the club were Paul Ioyce, pres- identg lack Morlis, vice-president, Charles Ior- don, secretaryg and Pete Fracos, treasurer. Stayrook, TOP PICTURE-FIRST Row-Elizabeth Unger, Lorena Kaufman, Virginia Flick, Dorothy Cable, Rhoda Horner, Millard Robert. Keira, Theresa Gallino, Orsoline Donati. SECOND Row-Miss Bender, lane Develin, Charlotte Trevorrow, Betty Plant, Elvera Ringler, Betty Lou Cauffiel, Betty Mishler, RE-FIRST ROW-Harold Thomas, Olin Eash, Ernest Eash, Eugene Donati, Willis Branthoover, Andy Pryseaznuik, 'hard Elame. loe loyce. Robert Kaltenbaugh, George Spangler, Robert Van Divender, Steve Molnar, ' k'. 1 harles Ringler, Ioe Primivera. lack Marks, Paul Horwat, Carl Gouqhenour, Eugene Guydo: olhn Saylor, Bobby Kaufman. ald Wolford, Iames Gilbert, Pete Fracos, Vernon Eash, lame ' Punako, Iames Ruis, Archie Heist. BOTTOM PICTU George Kohut, Donald Iacobs, Ric Noah Yoder, Pete Miquet, Walter Drzesiec SECOND Row-Charles Iordon, Bill Borello. C Baroni, Aldo Benteley. lohn Kaufman, Donald Custer, Ioe THIRD Row-Mr. Iohn Blough, Charles Freghtner, Iames Cable,Don l Ioyce. Louise Mastracola. Stanley Smokowicz, lohn Onyshko. Stexe Ringler, Pau 43 5 TOP PICTURE-FIRST Row-Iune Clemens. Hazel Miller. Mary Shetler, Marjorie Clard. Mary Rullo, Mary Marone, David Wil- liamson, William Iones, Neil Kaufman, Wade Thomas, Iames Weaver. SECOND ROW-William Griffith, Delmar Thomas, Wayne Thomas, Dwight Keafer, Karl Kaufman, Glenn Hostetler, Harvey lones, Porter Lintz, Duane Hammer, Raymond Sala. George Shaffer. THIRD Row-Edward Baroni, Denton Croyle, Theodore Wasileski, Paul Hostetler, Beam Blough. Sheldon Holsopple, Tommy Barron. Richard Rullo, Michael Krajnak, Kenneth Thomas. PICTURE-FIRST Row-Virginia Cubranich, Molly Carrico, Cora Mae Keafer, Catherine Kornetsky, Dorothy Spory, , Esther Kissell, Zona Thomas, Andrey Shaffer, Florence Blough. Amy Alwine, lda Alwine, Lena Thomas. Dorothy Hershberger, Ivie Alwine, Shirley Meyers Pauline Seganos, Margaret Ward. BOTTOM Betty Benson ' Govaker, ' Coachman. Shocks. Caroline h, Violet Bonnie SECOND Row- rothy Bloug Louise Miller, Do 44 HOLD IT--CLICK--THAT'S ALL, THANKS Hold it! , Click , and similar exclama- tions are often heard from members of the Camera club in different parts of the school building. Equipped with a flash bulb on his camera, Mr. Thomas goes through the school taking pictures of people in ridiculous poses and positions. A few of the members took pic- tures for the yearbook. However, picture-tak- ing isn't the only thing that the club did in the past year. Since the school has its own dark room for developing and printing films behind Room 1, many of the advanced mem- bers took advantage of it. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas, many had learned the art of picture development. The club was divided into three sections of which each had different activities. One section built an enlargerg one built pin hole cameras and took pictures, and the others, besides taking pictures, developed and print- ed them. The club also went on a picture ex- cursion, during which time everyone took pictures. The club has grown in popularity among the students of the school, as the membership toll has doubled since its organization two years ago. The meetings of the club were con- ducted in Room 203 during the regular club period. Business transactions and open dis- cussions were held at each meeting with exhibits and lessons in photography. The officers of the club this year were as follows: Thomas Barron, presidentg Michael Krajnak, vice-president, Denton Croyle, treas- urerg and Lois Iane Clemens, secretary. THEY WALK ON THEIR WORK The Rug Making club meets in Room lll every club period with Molly Carrico as presi- dent, and Dorothy Blough, secretary. The teacher in charge of the club is Miss Marguer- ite Ward. The club can hardly be called a Rug Making club since the members can do anything they wish as long as it is sewing. Some of the many useful things that have been made by the members are pot holders, which are very handy around the house when trying to prepare a meal: dickeys, dresses, aprons and the like. Many of the students cro- cheted lace handkerchiefs, lace on pillow slips, bedspreads, table cloths, center pieces, and other articles. Others embroidered pillow slips, luncheon cloths, napkins, dresser scarfs, comb cases, doilies and guest towels. Quilt patches were also made. These are a few of the many things made during the club period. One of the recreational periods in this club was the Christmas party that was held on December l7. Volunteers brought the re- freshments that were used. Ruth Smith was appointed chairman of the plans for this party, with an assisting committee of three girls, Louise Miller, Ruth Walker, and Dorothy Blough. Like many other clubs, the Rug Mak- ing club exchanged names for Christmas gifts. A fine time was had by all who attended the party. At each club period, there was some- thing different to do. This was the first year a Rug Making club was organized at the school. CUPID'S LITTLE HELPERS The Archery club in progress for the third year in the Conemaugh Township High School is under the direction of Paul Berkebile. The officers of this club are Fred Seese, president: and Devere Holsopple, secretary-treasurer. During the first semester of this term, bows were made by the members. However some of the bows which the club have now in their possession were made by last year's members. They are also learning the trade of flitching arrows. Raving shooting at silhouettes has been the main method used in shooting at unknown distances at life size cardboard profiles. This method is used mostly to perfect sport hunting. Also used were hydrogen filled balloons. Cloud shooting was also practiced with circles laid THEY KEEP Whir-r-r! It's off the ground. Yes it's none other than that famous bunch of Conemaugh Township aviators off to a start with the re- organization of the Aviation club. This club started its organization in 1938, under the di- rection of Russel Hironimus, who is now a member of the United States Army Air Corps. The club is gaining altitude with thirty-eight members engaged in the building and flying of model planes. The club is held during regular school club periods. This group spends most of their time making models, testing models, or giving reports on certain fields of aviation, which have proven to be very interesting and help- ful to the members in all cases. A contest was held in which the model planes were tested as to the longest flights. The persons owning the plane that proved to be the best was award- ed a prize. out on the ground and a flag placed in the center. At this, the members try to drop their arrows near the flag from various distances up to a hundred yards. Although the club was unable to do much shooting during the winter months, time was made up during the spring and fall. To equip a bowman costs approximately two dollars and fifty cents, providing the per- son makes his own equipment. Turkey feathers were used in all arrows due to the fact that they are the only kind that are satisfactory to guide the arrow. The bows were all made of lemon wood. The heaviest bow, owned by Fred Seese, took eighty-four pounds of pressure to pull it. Arrowheads made of flint were also made by the members. 'EM FLYING Mr. Kelly was faculty adviser of this club for his second consecutive year. Iohn Yoder was elected presidentg David Steele, vice- presidentg Nelson Yoder, secretary, and Pete Poznek serves the office as treasurer. Some of the model ships that were built during the year were: Prantom Flash, the most popular one, which can be built in five minutes. Some of the more complicated mo- dels are: The Beech Craft, Messerschmitt, Stearman 76 , Consolidated R-30 , Hawker, Hurricane, Fairy Battle, Ryan S. T., Fairchield, Veronica, and the Rearwin Speedster. When models are started, first one must pin each piece of wood in its proper position and glue it fast. After all the pieces are assem- bled, the next job is to paper it, that is cover it with tissue, and then spray it with water to tighten it for less air resistance, this being one of the main steps of modern aviation. TOP PICTURE Richard Tho -Fmsr Row-Bill O' mpson, Bernard Sho SECOND Row-D Connor. Robert Moore, Sanford Kniss, Florence Krupa, Iennie Dal-ioda, Helen Lock, Leland Blouqh lt . an Wezxfierfr David Barndt, Earnest Lloyd, Devere Holsopple, George Simmons, Paul Berkebile, BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row-Bob Nicolli, Donald Massino, Carl Friedline, Charles Rechner, Alfred Peterson, Richard Devlin. Willard Shaffer, Myron Miller, Robert Blough. Billy Shetler, Darrel Mardis, Paul Stevanus, Carl Roseman. Melvin Ringler, Donald Wonders, Wayne Lehman. SECOND Row-Peter Prznek, George Lehman, Nelson Yoder, Lindy Melchor, Ronald Kephart, lohn Martell, Willian Morelli, Lewis Samflippo, Robert Redick, Robert LaBrie, Edward Albright, Dean Manger, Glenn Yoder. 1 Yoder, Hugo 47 COME ON, IT'S YOUR JUMP It's my move, lump , and Come on, it's your turn. These are some of the remarks heard in the Chess and Checkers club held in Room 210 under the direction of Mr. Berke- bile. The club has increased in membership over that of previous years by having a total of sixty-two members, fifty-four of whom are boys and eight of whom are girls. However, there were a great many more who wanted to be in this particular club, but due to the small room and limited amount of equipment they were turned down. Each member has to pay dues of five cents. Then with this extra money more equip- ment is bought. Also, each person had to pay a fee of five cents to get the club's picture in the yearbook. In Ianuary, a tournament was sponsored by the club. During the first week the follow- ing participated: Wayne Swartzwelder, Steve Stetz, Iohn Hruska, George Timko, Richard Trachock, Sam Salvaggio, Iames English, Louis Lappi, Louis Gusmerotti, Isabelle Kaltenbaugh, Hilton Schrecengest, Eddie Drzewiecke, Dom- inic Capretti, Bill Lape, Raymond Seckinger, Pete Kaltenbaugh, Iohn Zambotti, Alex Besyk. Charles Runtz, Iohn Yoder, Herman Friewalcl, Paul Mardis, Steve Sendek, and Bob Smith. During the second week eliminations, these members played matches: Wayne Swartz- Welder, Steve Stetz, Iohn Hruska, George Tim- ko, Richard Trachock, Iames English, Louis Gusmerotti, Eddie Drzweski, Bill Lape, Ray- mond Seckinger, Iohn Yoder, Iohn Zambotti, and Donald Mardis. Winners of the third week were George Timko, Richard Trachock, Louis Gusmerotti, Raymond Seckinger, Iohn Yoder, and Donald Mardis. In the semi-finals Richard Trachock and Iohn Yoder were left to battle it out for the championship. Richard emerged the victor. The officers of the club are: Richard Tra- chok, president, lane Hamer, secretary, and Ruth Georg, treasurer. HI THERE! WHAT'S COOKIN' Hi there! What's cooking? lt could be a variety of things such as pies, cakes, candy, and hamburgers. Are they delicious? Of course, and if you are not convinced, try some of the hamburgers made by the Cooking club. It's surprising to see what talent the cooks have, the goodies they made were simply appetizing! Oh yes, they made mistakes, such as cutting a finger, burning themselves, spill- ing milk, but what are a few burns and bruises. The cake was delicious, and after all, isn't the cake all that matters? H The Cooking club was organized by Miss Zimmerman, teacher of the cooking depart- ment. The students in the cooking class, which are all girls, have all the conveniences of a modern cooking department, their equipment being up-to-date. The money, which is collect- ed through dues, are used for cooking sup- plies. Miss Zimmerman instructs Grace Fisher and Grace Thomas ,who advise the other twenty-one students. The officers are Helen Ruis, president, Geraldine Lohr, vice-presi- dentg Marian Maguire, secretary, and Grace Thomas, treasurer. If any of you like eating, then join the Cooking club. But first consider, you eat what you bake, so if you feel weak after eating, blame no one but yourselve. But don't become discouraged, live and learn, and if you don't succeed in making a good pumpkin pie, try, try again. The Cooking club will pro- mote quite a few good cooks. And good cooks are rare, since most people would rather eat canned foods, instead of experimenting with their own cooking. Most of the students who take cooking enjoy it very much. At almost every social event they made sandwiches and hamburgers. The Cooking club made very good candy. TOP PICTURE-FIRST Merrel Rouser, Sta l Donald K Row-'Frank Christina, Lawrence Poznak, Lewis Lappi, Donald Rodgers, Leo Cortese, Frank Baroni ney Welglary, Bill Palmer, Bobby Baker, Ioe Guylo. lohn Christina, Charles Butler, Nick Davitch, Frank Bendeneile, ordell, Iohn Guydo. SECOND Row-Isabelle Kaltenbaugh. Biddie Marie Ioyce, Thomas Weir, Frank Pero. lames English, Iohn Golden, Pete Kaltenf Eaughgllierman Friewald, Steve Sendek, Charles Berkey, john Kaclilak, Rennie Boyd, lohn Zubak, olhn Harushes, Iohn Adams, Mr. erke ie. THIRD Row'-Helen Knapp, Dorothy Horner, Margaret Smith, Ruth Georg, Charles Runtz, Steve Stetz. Sam Salvaqgio, Harry Baker, Hilton Schretongast, Iohn Yoder, Richard Trachock, Hobart Christie, Ice Tezza, Edward Drzeweski, Wayne Swartzwelder, George Timko. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row-Marian Maguire, Theresa Smalcula, Dorothy Webber, Mary Ann Kutchman, Helen Drzewieski, Leona Harenchar, Mary Lynch, Mary Andrews, Betty lane Maggs, Geraldine Lohr. SECOND Row-Vera Holak, Grace Fisher, Grace Thomas, Mildred Desert, Betty Crichton, Helen Ruis. Miss Zimmerman, Helen Besyk, Pauline Koss, Novelda Thomas, Bernice Lehman, 49 TOP PICTURE-FIRST Row-lane Blough, Ianet Adams, Wilma Berkey, Virginia Layton, Luda Henry, Elizabeth Mi Marie Mylant, Miss Shaffer. SECOND ROW-Esther Donati, Edna Sipe, Grace Stahl, Dorothy Verna, Helen Blough, loan Blank. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row-Nila Kaufman. Margaret Spangler. Romaine Stahl, Mary Louise Blough, Ruth El SECOND Row-Conley Blough, Clairmont olnes, Dick Colliver, VVarren Colliver, Miss Shaffer. 50 quet, lis. l l Anna COME NOW, HOLD THAT NOTE The Vocal Ensemble club consisting of twelve junior high school students and mem- bers of the junior high chorus, has been one of the few groups to be formed this year. during the usual scheduled club periods. During some of the first club periods. members chosen from junior high chorus, were united in a group of twelve with a piano ac- companist, and thus an assemblage of musical intelligence was born. Miss Blanche Shaffer, music instructor and sponsor of the club, has aided with undying assistance, by holding general practices in the music room when- ever possible. Vocal parts of the ensemble are Elizabeth Miguet, Wilma Berkey, Lois Henry, and Anna Marie Mylant, first soprano, Ioan Blank, Grace Stahl, Ioan Blough, and Virginia Layton, sec- ond soprano, Esther Donati, Helen Blough, Dorothy Verna, and Edna Sipe, alto, and Ianet Adams, accompanist. V Many of the vocal activities sponsored by the club have been in a variety of places, by staging personal appearances in assembly, the musicale, Patron's nights and local church programs. Songs of the group are made up of three part voice work. The songs are of a splendid nature, sung in a roudy spirit, gay as it goes, and with the clever musical parts worked in, making it pleasant listening. Continuance of the club, The Vocal En- semble, is very likely and new groups are going to be organized in the future. Partici- pants must be members of either the senior or junior high courses. EIGHT LITTLE SON GBIRDS This throaty group, composed of four boys and four girls of senior high school, is called, quite appropriately, the Octette. The gifted members are as follows: Margaret Spangler and Romaine Stahl in the soprano position, Ruth Ellis and Mary Louise Blough singing alto, Conley Blough Ir. and Clairmont jones as tenors, with Richard and Warren Colliver holding down the bass position. This organiza- tion is under the able direction of Miss Shaffer with Nila Kaufman as accompanist. They were organized as a club with practice during club periods and special practices when necessary. Throughout the year the group sang in Moxham, Tire Hill, and Westmont at the churches, and at different programs held at school. They sang the hymn, Come, Ye Dis- consolate at the funeral services of Mr. Trexel. Previous to this year the group learned songs of a religious nature, but this year they allowed a few popular songs to creep in. Prob- ably the two favorites of the group are: With- out a Song and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . Later in the year five of its members were given the leads in Barbarossa of Barbary , the operetta presented by the Senior High Chorus. They were, Warren Colliver, having the title role, Conley Blough Ir., Clairmont Iones, Richard Colliver and Margaret Spangler. Try-outs are held in the fall to fill the vacancies created by the graduation of any members. There will be four openings next year. The boys' quartet acts as a branch of this group. They are the same four boys only this time they are harmonizing on different ma- terial. A line that will especially be remem- bered in this instance is: and she wobbles when she walks . TIMBER! Calling the Forestry club! Calling the Deadwood club! A forest fire requires imme- diate attention at every time. Therefore a For- estry club has been organized consisting of eighteen boys under the supervision of Robert Haynes for the purpose of conserving and pro- tecting forests in this locality. These are the duties of the club. The Forestry club had been informed by the forest fire wardens of this district, that due to this being a season for forest fire there is a great need for fire fighting men. The club is going to be of great service to the govern- ment to be on a lookout for fires and to be ready at all times to help in fighting them. The club had a warden speak to them about the ways in which they can assist in taking care of the forests from the hazardous fires. Mr. Haynes has been making contacts NIMBLE FINGERS AND Let us now look in on a typical meeting of the Handicraft club. The scene of the action is in Room 2077 the final bell rings for classesg the door closes: five minutes later, half of the members of the club come straggling in. Buzz, Buzz-after two or three minutes of conversa- tion the club period begins. , The Handicraft club under the direction o Mr. Legters was engaged in making novelt' belts, reed baskets, and paintings on glass. The group which was interested in metal work made rings, bracelets, and ash trays. Other members of the club worked with leath- er and beads, or carved wooden chains and spirals. Old glass was used for the glass paint- ing, thereby saving the cost of new material. This work was done by putting a draft of the picture underneath the glass, then going over the lines with black ink. After shading in the colors, the job was completed. Baskets were woven from a solid base of plywood and built up in a circular form to the with the wardens for some time to arrange for these visits. The club also spent time discussing the principles of natures' wonderful formation of forests,' and other important characteristics of personal interests. Mr. Haynes and his foresters made trips outdoors studying trees and shrubbery in the nearby woods and also at the school nursery. In these studies the boys found out a few inter- esting facts about the growth and functions of the trees. The foresters made a trip to some inter- esting site. Otherwise the club has done little planning of making any opther trips, because of lack of transportation facilities. Officers of the club are Calvin Barkley, president, and Sam Webber, secretary. THOUGHTFUL HEADS height desired. The reed for these baskets was purchased new and was later soaked in warm Water to make handling easier. Fruit baskets Were made and most of them served very good purposes. The club not only created a hobby, but made various useful things for the members. The novelty belts were most popular among the girls. These belts were evenly cut squares made out of wood, after which pictures or cartoons were painted on them. After this pro- cess was completed, two strings of rawhide were strung through the top and bottom of each square, which made an attractive belt after completion. Albert Negery was elected president of the club. Mary Havrilak was chosen vice- president, and Lester McDaniel served as secretary-treasurer. The membership included ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders, and totaled twenty for the club. I TOP PlCTl,lRE-FIRST ROW-Warren Lcventry, Robert May, Howard Miller, Marlin McClelland, Iohn Maslak, Frank Maroxle. George Cuicci, Mr. Haynes. ' SECOND ROW-Sam Webber, Iames Rininger, Earl Murray, Calvin Barkley, Henry Dadura, Alton Roberts, Paul Glessner, William Zhrozek, George Levadnic, BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Fern Ferl, Frank Casoh, Evelyn Showalter, Dora Bertonicci, Kathryn Lukich, Nellie Klimek lane Thomas, Iames Speicher, Anna Maldon, Palma Flaim. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Legters, Covelt Thomas, William Berchick, Margaret Stephenson, Betty lntihar, Paul Lint, Lester McDaniel Iames Berkey, Paul Gallo. Albert Negrey, Mr. Leqters, 53 TOP PlCTLlRE-FIRST ROW-George Havilak, Donald Coy, Charles Horne, Iohn Pipta, lohn Konciency, Carl Lehman, loan Ringler Mike Pipta, Ioe Guadlip, Ben Strayer, Ralph Croyle. Harold Wiley, Glenn Lintz. Iunior Srevanus, Richard Miller, Otis Rummcl, Richard Carrico. SECOND Row'-Donald Smith, Boyd Holsopple, Lawrence Coy, lamcs Shaulis, Harry May. Donald Kocher. Wayne Leyentry, Paul Rininger, Rose Korywthak, Anna Duplak, Edward Lloyd, Rodney Lintz, lean Garlesky, Florence Mylant, Emma Petet, Boh Lape. THIRD Row-Mr. Hess, Dick Stahl, Bill Filimonov, Leo Haynes, Louis Vietori, Lloyd Reed, Donald Romesburg, Chester Long, George Adams, Mary lane Reed. Mary Tezza, Lena Morelli, Ross Penna, Dwight Corbett, Dean Reiqhard. FOURTH Row-Inlia Korywchak, Delores Riddle, Gladys Mishler, Robert Sala, Harry Lehman, Robert Thomas, Carl Mull, Arthur Malclet, Kathryn Carosello, Mary Helen Weir, Ada Frenchie, Rose Pnnako. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST ROW-VVillie McDaniels, Mike Salvaggio, Boyd Lehman, Charles Kosati, Dewy Farris, loseph Brown, lim Salvaggio, Mario Bracken, Paul Marks, Bill lordan, William Berchek, Ioe Sipos, Louis Sickeri, Walter Burba, Lester Brunello, Reed May, Roy Robertson, SECOND ROW-Mr. Kautz, Eugene Morelli, lohn Garlesky, Sam Foust, Ioe Granistosky, Vincent Bunch, Earl Hutzel, Merle Thomas, Walter Cornelius, Harold Brown, lames Crichton, Bill North, Robert Goughenour, Lloyd Blough. Lloyd Carrico, Mr. Helsel. THIRD ROW-lohn Yoder, Donald Toy, Anthony Lebda, Richard Foust, Charles Tisack. Sam Rullo, Forrest Naugle. Wayne Fisher, Glenn Thomas, Melxiin Kaufman, Richard Leadbeater, Earl Treyarrow. FOURTH ROW-Robert Benson, Mike Knurek, Bill Cwiakola, Henry Klinar, Russel Sehroyer, Robert Saylor, Dalton Miller, Sam Rullo, Tony Teymer. 54 TRAM P, TRA MP, TRAMP Flip the coing heads, We go to the righty tails, we go to the left. Oh! there we go 'heads,' to the right. Well, another cross road, and we flip again with our flipper, Bob Lehman. This is just one of the typical scenes used by our hikers. Treasure hunts were also popular doings in this club. Treasures were hidden on the school grounds, with directions telling the members where to go. The hunts were long and very mysterious, ending with the treasure found in our regular meeting place, and en- joyed by every member. Trail hikes were also planned around our local communiites. One of the trails, was to Yoder Falls, which is in the township, about four and one-half miles from the school. The end of this trail brought a beautiful picture in- cluding Border Dam, and a small fish pond. On different occasionsh the club was in- vited to attend movies, given by the Sports- man club. These moving pictures included fishing, hunting, and the study of wild ani- mals and their ways of living. During the winter months the club went skiing, although this did not include all all members. T The Hiking club was organized for the first time this past year at our school, and was directed by Mr. Glenn C. Hess. It con- sisted of about thirty-five members of both junior and senior high school. However, when the club was first organized there were ap- proximately fifty members, of which sixteen were changed to a different group. The offi- cers Were Iulia Korywchak, president: and Robert Thomas, secretary-treasurer. REEL THEM IN Attention, hunters and fishermen! The fifty members of the Conemaugh Township High School's Iunior Sportsmen's club were in for a big surpriseg for many of them knew nothing about the characteristics of hunting and the loads of recreation that can be achieved by a sportsman. Under the supervision of the two hunting and fishing geniuses , Howard L. Helsel and Robert F. Kautz, the club studied the safe ways of using arms while hunting, and the princi- ples of catching fish. Do you know the reason for accidents that occur frequently while hunting? Do you know why many of the streams have been cleared of fish? What is an excellent sports- man? Are you familiar with the positions of holding any firearms? Do you hunt and fish according to the laws approved by the State? These are only a few of the problems the club members had learned which are very import- ant to all future hunters , The purpose of organizing this club was to further interests of the boys who love these outdoor sports. Due to the members having done little or no planning of fishing trips and visits to the state hatcheries at Bellefonte and Reynoldsdale, they made plans to have sev- eral movies pertaining to hunting and fishing. During the club period the members dis- cussed the methods of conserving game through the snowy winter months by organ- izing a wild game feeding program. The club has been given interesting talks on hunting and fishing by game and fish wardens from the surrounding districts. Captains have been chosen by the club to cover certain sections in the vicinity of Conemaugh Township, and to assist the wardens in feeding the wild game. Several of the captains are Mike Knurek, Tony Temyer, Sam Rullo, and Charles Tisak. The club meets in Room ll4 every week. The officers are William Cwiakala, presidentg Mike Knurek, vice president, and Bob Saylor, secretary-treasurer. ' l a Ferne Biough, Ruth Pearl Fei-rarie, Q TOP PICTURE-FIRST Row-Alice Birchic, Alice Dolgan, Nata Thomas, Betty lean Young. Iosephine Saz, Eiixvarzii, lulia Sudone, Twila Iean Eash, Ioan Strayer, Ioan Verna, May Sepety. Annie McDaniels, Lena Bavino, ara orelli. SECOND ROW-fMiss Lohr, Betty Stoupes, Mary Small, Donna Beth Melchor, Mary Edwards, Betty Bolm, Lavina Benson, Helen Punako, Stella Zabo, Anna Ruth Carrico, Barbara Homse, Mary Trachock, Nancy Blough, Betty lane Maggs, Naoma Blough, OTTOM PICTURE'-FIRST Row-Betty Cook, lrene May, Margaret Blough, Dorothy Benson, Beatrice Blough, Helen Eppley, Mararget Rounsley, Betty Shaffer. Marion Luckich, Ienny Borosky, Evelyn Hoffman. hman, Ruth Schoenwalder, Dora Rose, Rose Balog, Lois La Brie, Cora Start, Gladys Brown, Robert Innes Shaffer. Miss Long. B Marjorie Thomas, SECOND Row-June Le et. Eva Robertson, Mary Mary Ham 56 YARN OVER Knit one, purl two, were the strains of many new members in the knitting club at a few of their first meetings, after several meet- ings, the members were taught to knit by the faculty adviser, Miss Elizabeth Lohr. After the members began to get the drift of it, they be- gan to make six inch squares which were made into a large afghan for the American Red Cross, which was donated by members of this club. Three sweaters were knitted by the ad- vanced knitters and donated to refugees. Ann McDaniels showed fascinating work by mak- ing socks, pocket-books, and scarves, which seemed to be the most popular at this time. Most of the members enjoyed this club activ- ity very much, for as they say: some knit to- day, some tomorrow, and others knit all the time. These club members had aims and as- pirations. They really put all effort forward to learn how to make fluffy warm sweaters, mittens, and socksg for who knows, tomorrow the temperature may fall. The name adopted for this club is K. O. P. T., which means knit one, purl two. In the future these girls will be very use- ful because they can knit their own sweaters, help aid the drive for the American Red Cross and still knit their own socks and mittens if necessary. It is expected that the membership in this club will increase next year because of the Red Cross knitting that must be done in the future. THE HAND BEHIND THE PLAYS Shakespeare said, The play's the thing. You can't have a play without characters, and you can't characterize without make-up. Bad make-up often ruins an otherwise perfect characterization. Its purpose is to overcome the pale appearance lights give to the player and to give characterization to the player. So you see the play's the thing, but you must have make-up to make it successful. Thus the Make-up club was organized during the month of November of 1941 for the first time in the history of Conemaugh Town- ship High School. This club is under the direc- tion of Miss Verda Long, dramatics, speech and Latin teacher. During the first meeting, the club elected Robert Iones as presidentp Iennie Borosky, vice- presidentg and Eva Robertson as secretary- treasurer. The club is composed of thirty mem- bers, of these two are boys and twenty-eight are girls. Their regular meeting is held once a week in Room 204. A party was held during one of the December club periods, in which candy was served to the members of the club by Miss Long. During the club periods members received experience by working on each other and making-up Chinese people, negroes, old men, women, and juveniles. At times the members of the Make-up club had discussions about street make-up, stage make-up, and brands of make-up used by the members. How to make- up people for various plays was the main purpose of the Make-up club, which has ad- vanced considerably the past few months. During the year, the Make-up club has participated in the make-up for plays, the Christmas pageant in which they made up an- gels, shepherds, wise men, Mary and joseph, and the junior and senior class plays. A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE Do you like to make things? Do you want to learn fascinating crafts that train hand, eye and mind? Then join the Needle- work club and you can make things to your heart's content. Forty members make up this club, which was organized last year under the direction of Miss Anna Blough. The girls have been taught many interesting things since the beginning of the year. Officers of the club are: Eleanor Keafer. president, Susie Wanko, vice-president, Aldine Shaffer, secretary-treasurer, and Betty Hersh- berger, assistant secretary-treasurer. During the course of the year, the girls made many interesting and beautiful objects. Ordinary dish towels were converted into uni- que pillow tops by Rachel Kaufman, Gloria Marchi and Dorothy McNutt. An outstanding piece of work was a quilt made by Norma Thomas. Pretty and colorful but also comfortable were an odd pair of bedroom slippers com- pleted by Norma Thomas from plaited dress material. Margaret Slater, Dorothy Washic and Dora Mae Niccoli made dresser scarfs that will add greatly to the beauty of some bed- room. An artistic picture was embroidered by Aldine Shaffer. The scene was that of an old woman spinning cloth. The club had a program and social com- mittee to plan parties and entertainment. Chairmen of these committees were Dorothy Kerr and Rachel Kauffman. On December 17, the club held a Christ- mas party at which time gifts were exchanged and games were played. On Ianuary 28 an- other party was held. Tasty refreshments were prepared in the home economics room and were served to the club members. FUTURE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALES The Nursing club meets in Room 115 every club period, with Betty Gray as president, and Flora Grey as secretary, under the direc- tion of Miss lean Foulke. The club had one part this year. This was a Christmas Party which consisted of ex- changing gifts, participating in games and the serving of refreshments. The group also decor- ated a tree, The Student Council provided the bulbs and lights. Club members planned to visit a hospital using school buses. Miss Weaver, a speaker from the Somer- set Tuberculosis Society, showed interesting and enlightening movies during a club period in February. The movies were The Story of My Life by Mr. Tee Bee and Life Behind the Shadows. The weekly meetings of this club are usually spent in discussion of reports on the lives of the most important persons contribut- ing to health, given by different members ot the club. Some of these were: Life of Louis Pasteur, Florence Nightingale, Marie Curie, Koch, and Laenner. The group are making many useful ar- ticles for the Iunior Red Cross, who in turn work for the army. Most of these are made of outing flannel. Some of the articles were covers for hot water bottles and ice caps. They are collecting sewing kits consisting of thread, pins, needles and buttons. They are planning to buy a First Aid Kit for the study of first aid. The chairman of the program committee, who is Evelyn Griffith, takes a big part in the dis- cussion of all sorts of ailments and their treat- ments. They plan to have a nurse from Iohns- town appear before them to speak on Nurs- ing As a Profession . thy Yoder, Iulia Wanko, Virginia Shaffer, S eicher Betty Hershberger, TOP PICTURE-FIRST Row-Betty Hostetler, Norma Marchi, Elizabeth Racosky, Doro Dorothy Govaker, Betty Saylor, Marion Yoder, Norma Thomas, Gloria Marehi, Dora Nicolli, Betty p , Esther Lyberger. SECOND Row-Betty Rogers, Kathryn Nicodemus, Vivian Sleet, Muriel Tompson, Iosephine Klimek, Mary Sala, Lois Deffenbauqh, Dorothy McNutt. Mary Miller, Dorothy VVashie, Evelyn Paznak, Ruth Yoder, Pauline Miller. THIRD ROW'-Wilma Miller, Rachel Lou Kaufman, Dorothy Kerr, Aldine Shaffer, Margaret Slater, Marian Thomas, Susie Wanko, Marian Wilson, Vivian Yoder, Eleanor Kefer, Antoinette Funeloni, Miss Shaffer. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Ioan Sipple. Mildred Blough, Anita Granistosky. Mildred Long, lanet Morbitt, Louise Pluta, Antoinette Funeloni, Angeline Gallino, Helen Witosky, Loretta Burba, Iosephine Galley, Barbara Huber, Ruth Turner, Louise Lorenza, ' , Beverly Walter, Kathryn Kersnosky, Mae Garrico, Betty Lou Cauffiel, Eleanor Hamziclc, Anna Smakula. O'ter, Pearl Shrayer, Dorothy Valentine, Irene Krotkosky, Betty North. Miss Folke. , Flora Gray, Mary Griffith, Violet McDaniel, Evelyn Griffith, Pauline ll, Iulia Prachek, Helen Kosco, Susie Grandas. ' ls erger, Esther Eash. Dorothy Lavx SECOND Row-Vera Litz Dorothy Ewanitsko, Francis Eash, Margaret s THIRD Row-Betty Gursky, Helen Bornyak, Betty Gray Ruparcic, Elsie Ott, Alverda Yoder. Mary lane Downie, Margaret Turka FOURTH Row-fMartha Livingston, lean Ann Arison, Anna Ruth Lyberger, Mary Gindep 59 l l TOP PICTURE-FIRST Row-Eddie Ioseph, Sam Gallo, Iohn Dohoda, Edmund Loch. Donald Grew, Duane lacobs, Crawford Ringler Iohn Barosky, Archie Gray, Bill Bowser, Charles Carrico. Sam English. SECOND Row-Louis Pike, lohn Pike, Iames Cornelius, Charles Barosky, Iim Samfilippo, Andrew Seganos, Harry Cable, DeWayne Blough, lames Telenko, Stanley Besyk, Charles Salvaggio. THIRD Row--loe Samfilippo, Mr. Thomas Weber, Ioseph Senclek. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Billy Dean Kaufman, Iames Wilson, Pauline Butchko, Helen Starvis, Agnes Yasenoskv, Ethel May Blough, Mary Louise Rullo, Audrey Curfman, Leona Moucheron, Shirley Mardis, Shirley Miller, Alberta Cucci, Donald Routers, Andy Kalmanir, Betty Ritchey, Lucille Frampton, Dolores Welsh, Betty elan Young, Anna Mylant, Lucille Kubasik, Emma Iune Nicolli. SECOND ROW-Marie Lower, Hazel Swyers, Rose Tisak, Lucy Capretti, Blanche Carrico, Bertha Miller, Anna Pepay, Dorothy Iackson, Ethel Ravenscraft. Betty Michaels. Bernice Lintz, Dorothy Everett, Sylvia Llphouse, Eleanor Meck, Twila Stern, Ora Mae Smith, lean Mishler. Helen Besyk, Bobby Fuller, Daryle Ewing. THIRD Row-Dick Colliver, Helen Ewanic, lanis Barron, Clark Kaufman, Betty Miller, Eleanor Mishler, Marie Salvaqgio, Helen l-lorwat, lean Zbrozek, Mary Elaine Pellatiro, Doris Henry, Pauline Govaker, Charles Pipta, Shirley McClelland, Gaynell Kosher, Evelyn Ream, Florence Fracos, Virginia Barty, Doris Tedrow, Dorothy Verna. FOURTH ROW-Dick Litz, Iames Hammer, Natalie Pellatiro, Patricia O'Connor. Dorothy Niovich, Stella T ' Margaret Spangler, Betty Simpson, Carla Santorum, Ioan Simler, Sara Merley, Yvonne Melchor, D Beverly Gindlesperger, Dorsey Kaufman. resnicky, Marqretta Short, orcas Baer, Evelyn Penrocl, Anna Morelli, 60 CALL 'EM CLOSE This is the first year that an Officials club has been added to the long list of activities at Conemaugh Township. This club is under the supervision of Thomas Webber. Mr. Webber, who at the present time is an official P. I. A. A. basketball referee, was also a star basketball player in his day, being captain of the Cali- fornia State Teachers' College, Where he was varsity forward for four years. The club con- sists of twenty-four members, seventeen from senior high and seven from junior high. Their first meeting was devoted to the choosing of officers for the year. Members of the club who were successful in the election were: Ioseph Sendek, a senior, president, Iames Palmino, a sophomore, secretaryg and joseph Samflippo, a senior, treasurer. At the second meeting the members decided to contribute ten cents to have their picture in the yearbook and also decided that each member should buy a book of basketball rules for twenty cents. Nearly all meetings were held in ll2. where Mr. Webber analyzed some of the diffi- cult rules and answered questions that the members had to present. A few of the club periods were spent in the gym practicing to referee. By this time, the members of the club have learned to analyze the rules more thor- oughly. Charles Salvaggio and Ioseph Sendek were chosen by Coach Nosal to officiate at the noon basketball games. For the last meet- ings, Mr. Webber gave the members a test on basketball rules. The test was similar to the one a person would get if he were trying to become an official P. I. A. A. referee. Because of lack of experience, Mr. Webber believes that no member of the club will attempt to take the official P. I. A. A. test until they have received more experience. The Officials club is going to continue next year, and there is no doubt there will be more persons inter- ested in it. VIM, VIGOR, AND VITALITY Come on Conemaugh, sock it to 'em. You certainly get surprises when you pop your head in the gym door during club periods. The Pep Club's enrollment is seventy-six mem- bers, including the senior and junior high cheerleaders. In the previous year the club consisted of about forty-five members. At the beginning of the school term, mem- bers were grouped together according to class. Iunior and senior high cheerleaders were at the head of each group teaching the motions and making up new yells. A committee was appointed to make plans for a student hand- book with popular school songs and pep yells. Those preparing the handbook were Dorsey Kaufman, Clark Kaufman, and Beverly Gin- dlesberger. Another committee worked on a Pep Club scrap book, pasting pictures of cheer- leaders which were gathered by the mem- bers of the club. In February the cheerleaders sponsored a roller skating party which was a great suc- cess. The proceeds were used for the cheer- leaders uniforms. Dancing was held once a monthg other periods were spent with junior and senior high cheerleaders practicing, and members join- ing in with the yelling. After the practice was over, Miss Lower chose five of the best cheer- leaders out of the group to cheer at the next basketball game. Officers are Richard Litz, president: Dor- cas Baer, vice-president: Marie Salvaggio, secretaryp and Dorsey Kaufman, treasurer. Faculty adviser was Miss Marie Lower. BANG! BANG--CEE, A BULLSEYE Ready! Aim! Fire! A bullseye --Introduc- ing the Rifle club of Conemaugh Township High started two years ago and now under the supervision of Ioseph H. Iones and lane C. Gardner. The club has a total of thirty members of which six are girls. In addition to the members in school, the club has several associate members who have either gradu- ated from school or who were members of other clubs in the school. The club met every week in Room 208 where business transactions were carried out. The officers of the club were Gene Glessner, presidentp Charles Barndt, vice-presidentg Pearl Kaltenbaugh, secretaryg Glenn Williamson, treasurer, Charles Frederick, junior instructor. The main event of the year was the trip to Oakmont where the members competed with twenty other schools in the Western Penn- sylvania Rifle League Contest. The team came through and copped second place in Class NOT DUBS, Near the beginning of the school year, a group of senior high girls went to Mr. Blough to see if they could possibly start a new club to be known as the Sub-Deb club. After gain- ing Mr. B1ough's permission the girls set about the task of choosing a faculty adviser. The vote was unanimous for Miss Iane Thom, and she was approached by the group to see whether or not she would consent. Miss Thom was very glad to help, and so the Sub-Deb club was formally organized. The girls chosen to lead the group were: Iennie Panasci, presidentg Catherine Bunch, vice-president, Betty Marie Van Divender, secretaryg and Violet Bowman, treasurer. Be- cause Iennie got a job in Washington, the vice-president, Catherine, took over the task of keeping order and starting the ball rolling in the club. A semi-formal dance was held New Year's evening and the couples danced to the music of Ierry Gray. A good time was had by all that attended. Later on in the year a program committee was chosen to plan the activities for the club members for the remainder of the 62 The five highest scorers, Ray Boyd, New- ton Blough, Glenn Williamson, Gene Glessner, and Robert Geisel, received medals. In addi- tion to this match, the ten highest scorers of the club traveled to Iohnstown to compete with Iunior Pitt at the range in the Young Women's Christian Association. The club also had matches with Somerset, Nanty-Glo, and Franklin. The range was opened to all members of the high school for the turkey shoot which was held before Christmas. Quite a few peo- ple including faculty members discovered that making a hole in the center of the bull Wasn't as easy as they thought. Another high- light in the career of the club during the year l94l-42 was the skating party, held at Gard- ner's Pond along the Somerset Pike for mem- bers and friends. Everything taken into con- sideration the club has had an excellent year and better years are expected in the future. BUT DEBS year. The chairman was Betty Lou Stahl and her aides were Betty Plesivic, Cecelia Sotos- key and Leora Kaltenbaugh. Dancing, etiquette, the correct application of make-up, problems of high school girls, and entertaining games made up the majority of the girls' activities in the course of the year. During one club period a suggestion was offered in regards to each member having a Better-Half or Secret Sister. The girls were to send their Better-Half a small trinket any time they desired. This gift could be anything from a package of bobby-pins to a fur coat falthough none of the girls ever received the latterl. This plan worked out very well and the girls enjoyed the sending and receiv- ing of gifts. Many activities were participated in dur- ing the year and the newly forrnwed Sub-Deb club was launched on the school calendar. It was generally agreed by all the members of the club that this year was a very suc- cessful one, and it was hoped that other senior high girls will continue to carry the Sub- Deb club on. e 5 TOP PICTURE-FIRST Row-Bob Urban, Morris Thomas, Colleen Meyers, Leonard Mastercola, Harry Layton, William Stewart, Pearl Kaltenbaugh, Phyllis Young, Dorothy Swartzwelder, lane Gardner. I SECOIYD Row-Charles Barndt, Charles Frederick, Herald Griffith, Iunior Blough, William Thomas, Genevieve Bagos, Shirley Wagner, oseph H. n . THIRDOSKSW-'DUBHE Blough, Francis Roth, Robert Geisel, Gene Glessner, Bill Govier, Ray Boyd, Glenn Williamson. OM PICTURE-FIRST ROW-'Frances Carrico, Helen Zaresky, Leora Kaltenbaugh, Betty Hay, Betty Dunmeyer, Lena Sidone, e Panasci, Beatrice Custer, Iosephine Salvaggio, Hilda Zambotti, Sara lane Spangler. n Marion Keim, Rose Simchok, Mary Charnesl-cy, Catherine Forney, Betty Marie Van Divencler, Sotosky, Ellen Toy, Leona Verna. Marone, Maryclluis, Esther Georg, Violet Bowman, Thelma Blough, Dorothy English n rock. BOTT Catherine Tiscak, lenni SECOND Row-Nancy Kaufma , Genevieve Blough, Le Etta Walker, Cecelia THIRD Row--lane Thom, Catherine Bunch, Rose ' ' Edna Marchi, Sophie Zupan, Betty Lou Stahl, lea Betty Plesivic , 63 TOP PICTURE-FiRsT Row-Edna Sipe, Phyllis Shirley McNutt, Eugene Kubasik, Walter Filimi SECOND Row-lean McNulty, B Ruth Pearce, Genevieve M THIRD R Timk Hay, Dorothy Horner. Margaret Ravenscralt, Evelyn Borelle, Doris Eash nov, Robert Barndt, Almeda McDaniels, Lillian oBrelle, Ella lane Bailey. ob Brennarnan, Helen Ewanitsko, Delores Kubasik, Donald Unger, lay Hilleqas, Catherine Wingard. eyers, Anna Nestor, Betty Sipe. ow-Iohn Michlo, Bob Benson, Victoria Starvish, Marian Prysiacnick, Roberta Mecl-c, Anna Czuplak, Helen Butchko, Helen o, Betty Wagner, Elizabeth Repoy, Mr. Iohns. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row--Florence Kubasik, Mary Racosky, Olga Ewanie, Anna Beyers, Lucy Cortese, Evelyn Baroni, Mildred Blucas, Phyllis Risher, Mary Lucas, Twila Thomas. SECOND ROW-Audrey Stevanus, Lucy Gironda, Gertrude Bowser, Anna Schoenwalcler, Alice Rumruel, Mazie Frampton, losephine Morelli, Geraldine Deffenbaugh, Miss Schrall. THIRD ROW-Sam Filiminov, Pete Knapp, Mike Katchmar, George Custer. 64 LIMBER YOUR FINGERS No, no, that's not right, Bob. Come on Edna, get the thing spinning. Keep in step jean. These are some of the remarks that might be heard at the Twirling club meetings. The members of this club practice during their club periods, at noon, and study periods. under the stage and in the auditorium. They are learning many routines with the baton such as hand twirl, pass around the back, un- der the leg, figure eight, wrist twirl, around the neck, the salute, cartwheel and the throw up. Many of the different throws have been mastered by the majority of the members. At the present Iohn Michlo, Bob Brenne- man, Iean McNulty, and Edna Sipe, are the OVER AND UNDER Ding, Ding! Bing! Ding! could be heard as the members of the Artistic Typing club make pictures with a typewriter. There are twenty-one members, with Lucy Cortese as presidentg Olga Ewanic, vice-presidentp Mary Lucas, treasurerp and Lucy Gironda, secretary. Miss Elizabeth Schrall was the faculty adviser and organizer of this club for the first year. The member doing the most, but the least was Pete Knapp. He talked with every girl and did no typing. Nice, if you can get away with it. The purpose of artistic typing was to help relieve the drab monotony of the typewritten page. It is used, frequently, to set off tabulat- ing figures and statistics. It can be used in typewritten manuscripts, preparing printers' copy, advertising, and the like. It is especially useful in mimeographing menus, programs, an- nouncements, and church notices. When typ- ing a poem, short address, motto, proverb, or some other article, usually a border will be helpful in making a better appearance. Christ- drum majors and majorettes. They marched along with the band at all of the football games, twirled at the concert and also enter- tained for Patron's Night, and put on many performances during assembly programs. Conemaugh Township's leading drum major is john Michlo, who is also student instructor for the club under the direction of Mr. johns. There are twenty-four members enrolled in the Twirling club this year. Their officers are Bob Brenneman, presidentg and Abbie Boyd. secretary-treasurer. The entire club marches with the band when the weather per- mits. The club is advancing rapidly and by next year's football season the drum major- ettes expect to have their new uniforms. ONE, TWO, THREE mas cards and other greetings were made at- tractive with a simple, artistic typewritten de- sign. It is as unwise to use too little trimming, as too much. Harmony and balance are also necessary for beauty. Each year Iulius Nelson of Windber High School sponsors an international artistic typing contest for high school students. Many useful prizes are awarded to the outstanding student. All of the pictures must be done directly on the typewriter. The students submitted a few pic- tures and kept their fingers crossed, hoping one would come out a winner of the grand prize. Pictures were on display in Room 208 for Patron's Night. Among them were bulldogs, girls, houses, faces, and birds made by the club members. Artistic typing teaches manipulation of the typewriter, rhythm, interest, individuality, neat- ness, patience, and tenacity. The group prides themselves on a piece of Work that Will give them recognition. LOCOMOTIVE . . . AND MAKE IT BIG V-A-R-S-I-T-Y g Yea, Coach! Come on Conemaugh, sock it to 'em! Yes, that's right -it's the C. T. H. S. cheerleaders trying to pep up the Indians' athletes and lead them on to victory. Of the fifteen members on the cheer- leading squad, Dick Colliver was elected head. But because of his basketball ability, he could serve only during football season. Early in the year the praiseworthy candi- dates for position of cheerleader were sub- mitted to drills in the various yells, and then fittingly made to exhibit their talent one by one to the student body. From this group of nearly thirty, the following eight persons join- ed the Indian SquaWkers for their first year of service: Beverly Gindlesberger, Yvonne Melchor, and Dorcas Baer, seniorsg Dick Colli- ver, a juniorp Mary Elaine Pellatrio, Doris Hen- ry, Richard Litz, and Iames Hammer, sopho- mores. The other seven, Margaret Spangler, Sara Merley, Pauline Govaker, Marie Salvag- gio, Helen Horwat, Dorsey Kaufman, and Clark Kaufman were cheerleaders the previous year. Practice was held during the seventh peri- od on Tuesday and Thursday, and during the regular meetings of the Pep club. The cheer- leaders served as student directors to persons in the club Wishing to learn the art of cheering. The cheerleaders, assisted by members of the Pep club, sponsored a very successful roller skating party at the Westmont Grove Roller Skating Rink. Plans for the purchase of white uniforms were made but were not completed. The uni- forms will probably be ready for the cheer- leaders next year. The group was working on a handbook of all Conemaugh ToWnship's cheers that will be distributed among the stu- dent body. Six cheerleaders will be leaving the group because of graduation. Other loyal students Who are interested in this fascinating field of service to our Alma Mater will probably be elected to take their place. Miss Tipton has taken Miss Lower's position as adviser. ALWAYS ON THE GO Let's play basketball! O. K. Hey, sub- stitution-Deffanbaugh's goin' in for Hummel. What-the game over already? These and many other expressions let one know that members of the Girls' Athletic Association are around. The thirty-five peppy girls who make up this organization have just finished another very successful year. At the beginning of the year, after the club was organized, the girls went on scav- enger hunts, played soccer, and other outdoor games. When the cold Weather came, they were forced to stay indoors. However, several meetings were spent playing snow games. Next the G. A. A. turned to their favorite sport, basketball. They played in the gym during the seventh period when the varsity had no practice. A game was played with the faculty, and the G. A. A. came out on the long end of the score. A committee of several mem- bers from this club planned the schedule for girl's intramural basketball. Volley ball was another favorite among the girls. They play- ed an exhibition game on Patron's Night. In the spring, when the warm weather came, again recreational meetings were held out- side. Goal-hi, mushball, and volleyball were the main attractions. The Girls' Athletic Association held several activities during the year. Probably the most outstanding was their successful roller skating party. They held dances after basketball games. The club purchased ping-pong tables, volley and soccer balls. They set up several indoor games that proved very beneficial to the student council's Open House parties. Included in the social events were supper, held on Ianuary 30, and a farewell party held for Miss Marie Lower, the adviser, who left this school. The leaders of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion this past year were Pearl Kaltenbaugh, presidentg Edna Marchi, vice-presidentg Betty Plesivec, secretary: and Olga Ewanic, treasurer. Dorcas Baer, Dorsey Kaufman. r Pauline Govaker, B erly Gindlesberger, Margaret Spangler. El 'e Pellatiro, Doris Henry, Dick Collive, TOP PICTURE-FIRST Row-Clark Kaufman, ev SECOND Row-Richard Litz, Marie Salvaggio, Helen Horwat, Mary am Yvonne Melchor, Sara Merley, Iames Hammer. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Mary Haverlak, Margaret Roundsley, Geraldine Deffenbaugh, Dorcas Baer, Olga Ewanic, Biddie Ioyce, Dora Bertoncinni, Isabelle Kaltenbaugh. Mary Rullo, Mary lane Swain. S 'UND Row-'lean Crock, Iane Horner, Betty Marie Van Divender, Ruth Georg, Margaret Spangler, Margaret Kosco, Louise Skeltis. h'n M ll'. e le oral G trude Bowser, Phyllis Young, Dorothy Swartzwelder, Betty Plesevic, Edna Marchi EL Iennie Dol-ioda, Sara Haney, Ios p -Marie Lower, Mary Sendek, er THIRD Row Betty Wagner. 67 TOP PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Anna Byers, Geraldi Korywchak. Olga Ewanic, Yvonne Melchor, Do SECOND Row-Leora Kaltenbauqh Kathleen Maguire, Catherine C THIRD Row'-M' ne Deffenbaugh, Beatrice Custer, Pearl Kaltenbaugh, Iosephine Salvaggio, lulla rcas Baer, Phyllis Risher, Beverly Gindlesperger. Mary lane Swain. , , Edna Marchi, Genevieve Vvitoski, Iennie Dohoda, Doris Williamson, Cecelia Sotosky, Ethel Lebdzx, arosello, Mary Racosky, Dorothy Koontz. iss Long, Helen Ruis, Ellen Toy, Catherine Bunch, Mazie Frampton, Betty Plesevic. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Walter Kososki, Robert Saylor, Harry Cable, Calvin Barkley, Iames Rininger, Dalton Dill, Dewayne Blough, Don Weaver, Howard Miller, Warren Leventry, Dpane Iacobs. SECOND ROW-Kenneth Thomas, Denton Croyle, Gene Glessner, George Custer, Warren Colliver, Ray Boyd, Louis Pike, Clairmont Iones, Robert Good, Albert Spory. THIRD ROW-Michael Krajnak, Conley Blough, lohn Yoder. Tom Barron, Robert Geisel, Richard Colliver, Paul Glessn Dndura, Robert Blank. er, Henry 68 FAITH FOR LIVING Gracious in manner, impartial in judg- ment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reach- ing toward the best, earnest in purpose, see- ing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, rever- ence to God, victorious over self, ever de- pendable, and sincere at all times. This is the code of the thirty-three junior and senior girls belonging to the Girl Reserves, affiliated with the Iohnstown Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. Early in this school year the girls were recognized as junior members of this national organization by ct touching candlelight ceremony. As in the previous year, a delegate was chosen to represent Conemaugh Township's Girl Reserves at the annual Tri-State Confer- ence held at New Castle, Pennsylvania, on February ZU, Zl, and 22. Leora Kaltenbaugh, a junior, represented the club. The theme of the conference was Youth and Democracy. The girls have taken part in many school atcivities. Probably the most outstanding event was the roller skating party they held, com- bined with the Hi-Y, at the Westmont Grove Skating Rink. A series of Alice Adams movies, dealing with some of the problems of high school people, was shown to the group. Open discussions, led by Miss Adriana Bou- terse, Girl Reserve secretary from Iohnstown, followed these movies. Several supper meet- ings were held, with other social events being enjoyed with the Hi-Y club. Meetings were held every other Thursday. Once a month, an evening meeting was held, while at other times they met during the sev- enth period. Some form of recreation followed each evening meeting. Some of the guest speakers who visited the club during this year were Mrs. Russell Shilling from Davidsville, Mrs. R. C. Vincent from Ierome, and Miss Alma Long from Friedens. These speakers all proved very interesting. Dorcas Baer, the president presided at the meetings, while the other officers, Mary Iane Swain, vice-presidentg Dorothy Koontz, secretaryp and Helen Ruis, treasurerg performed other duties. Yvonne Melchor is the inter-club counselor and Miss Verda Long is the adviser. SOCIAL--RELIGIOU S--PH YSI CAL Under the able supervision of Mr. Thomas and elected officers from last year the Hi-Y club had a very successful season. The offi- cers of the club are: Tom Barron, presidentg Clairmont Iones, vice-presidentg Howard Miller, secretary, and Denton Croyle, treasurer. New members of the club were inducted in a regular assembly program conducted by A. I. Hoffman, boy's work supervisor of Iohns- town Y. M. C. A., assisted by an induction team from Iohnstown Central High School. Members of the club showed their alert- ness by entering many Hi-Y activities. They en- tered the state-wide Bible Study course under the guidance of Mr. Thomas and participated in the Hi-Y basketball tournament. Enjoyment at parties, banquets and hikes was always something to talk about for the members. Some fellows went so far as to volunteer to give driving lessons to the fellows that didn't get instructors with their cars. Regular meetings were held in Room 203 every Thursday evening. After one hour of meeting the boys got an hour of recreation which was spent in the gym. The group was active in many indoor sports such as wrestling, boxing, basketball, and pingpong. Discussions at m.eetings proved very interesting to the boys. They discussed boys' problems in every day life. The first new business to be discussed always brought a reply from the wise guy sit- ting in the far corner when he brought up the subject of having a party with the Girl Re- serves. Seniors of the club received pin awards for their membership in the club. The aim of a Hi-Y boy is to be a better Christian and a worthwhile citizen to his community. The problems discussed by the club gave the boys a good lesson on how to conduct themselves through life. GUILTY, YOUR HONOR The Student Council, legislative body of Conemaugh Township High School, was or- ganized at the beginning of the first semes- ter in accordance with the wishes of the stu- dent body and faculty. Both groups believed that the entire school would benefit through this organization. A representative and alternate were elected from each home room to participate in both junior and senior high school. There are twenty-six members from senior high school and thirty-four from junior high, which makes a total of sixty members in this organi- zation. In the senior high group, Betty Marie Van Divender was elected president: Mary Racosky, vice-president: and Iulia Korywchak, secretary-treasurer. The following persons were junior high officers Iean McNulty, presi- dentp Helen Blough, vice-president: and Lucy Capretti, secretary-treasurer. Not long after their organization, they be- came very active and made great progress in the problems of student government. Var- ALWAYS LEAD The Boxing club was reorganized with Robert Fuller replacing Don Trexel as adviser. The club was first started three years ago un- der the direction of Mr. Trexel and has been advancing in boxing skill. The club meets once a week during the regularly scheduled club periods and in some instances after school on various evenings. The Boxing club at our school is used chiefly to acquaint the boys with the boxing game. To achieve this aim matches have been staged. Boxing has for a long time been known to be one of the best forms of athletics. lt not only builds the bod ybut it also develops the mind and teaches the boxer the art of acting and thinking at the same time. To be success- ful in boxing, one must devote a lot of time to practice. During their club meetings the boys were put through a calisthenics drill after which ious committees, such as advertising, ques- tionaire, and party were chosen for perman- ent positions throughout the year. The adver- tising committee took care of all the bulletins, posters, and so forth, which were needed dur- ing that period of time. All business which needed the student body's opinion, was taken care of by the questionaire committe. The party committtee, headed by Pauline Govaker, made great headway. Several open house parties were held throughout the year. At thse affairs persons entertained themselves with dancing, cards, pingpong, rifle matches, and chess and checkers. One of the parties was called a victory party, where every stu- dent had to give a magazine or three news- papers, which were sold and the money used to buy defense bonds. In order to keep things under control, a student court was organized. The student court consisted of two students from each grade. Betty Marie Van Divender served as judge. Those persons who offended were duly pun- ished by the court. WITH THE LEFT each boy boxed two rounds. These workouts were in charge of Robert Blank, captain of the team, with Ioe Maslak assisting him. The first activity that the club engaged in was an interchange of matches with the Wrest- ling club. The first match held by the two clubs was a boxing match which the Boxing club Won after some difficulty. ln the return match however the Wrestlers easily trimmed the box- ers in a wrestling match. These matches in addition to giving the boys experience created a more friendly spirit between the two clubs. The club then staged a match for an assembly program and several weeks later they put in a match for Patrons' night. Outstanding boys in the club last year were: Robert Blank, Ioe Maslak, George Butch- ko, Ernest Blough, and Steve Glover. ln addi- tion to those above there is a fine group of prospects to round out the team for next year. Dick Stahl, Esther Byers, lean Mishlcr, lc Iames Wilson, Robert TOP PICTURE-FIRST ROW-'Delores Riddle, Iunior Adams, Gaynelle Kosher, Thomas Hurst, Rodney Lintz, Annie Mae Keafer. Betty lane Ritchey, Robert Van Divender, Andy Karmanir, Andrew Racos y, Barndt, Charles Conzatti, Betty Hostetler- SECOND ROW-Dean Rieghard, Isabelle Kaltenbaugh, Nancy Kaufman, Gladys Brown, Margaret Smith, Mary Charnesky, Leona Verna, Audrey Martin, Dorcas Baer, Mary Racosky, Betty Marie Van Divender, julia Korywchak, Florence Fracos, lean McNulty, Ianet Adams. Eleanor Mishler, Helen Holaka. Stella Zabo, Lucy Capretti. THIRD ROW-Robert Kautz, Richard Trachok, Warren Collivcr. Edward loseph. Iames Telenko, loseph Turgeon, Duane Iacobs, Bobby Lint, Eugene Donati, Paul Rininger, Betty Hay, Pauline Govaker, Ruth Schoenwalder, Shirley Wagner, Aldine Shaffer, Anna Morelli, Helen Blough, Elizabeth Lohr. THIRD Row-Richard O'Connor, Tom Barron, Charles Washic. hn Sislo, loe Maslak, Robert Blank, Harry Christner, Clair Pehly, Steve Glover, Robert Shaffer, Louis Gregory BOTTOM PICTURE-Io George Butchko, Ted Hutzel, Robert Fuller. 71 FIRST Row-Catherine Harywchack, Anna Marie Mylant, Emma Iune Nicolli. Norma Marchi, Betty lane Ritchie, Ethel Blough, Virginia Henry, Elnora Mishler, Vivian Sleek, Virginia Layton, Ioan Sipple, Margaret Blough, Iim Salvaggio, Louis Lappi, Myron Mieler. Mike Salvaggm, Edna Sipe, Dorothy Verna, Colleen Meyers, Miss Shaffer. SECOND ROW-'Elizabeth Miguet, Luda Henry, Elaine Maloney, Andy Kalmanir, Ioan Ringler, lane Blough. Evelyn Paznek, Sylvia Uphouse, loan Blank, Dorothy Law, Neil, Kaufman, Betty Benson, Shirley Meyers, Antia Granistosky. Charles Reckner, Alfred Mantini, George Spangler, Catherine Wingard. THIRD Row-Wilma Berkey, Ianet Adams, Clyde Good, Bobby Kaltenbaugh, Leland Blough, Frank Baroni, Anna Mae Lehman, Elizabeth Unger, Nancy Blough, Dorothy McNutt, Grace Stahl, Gaynell Gracher, Gloria Marchi, Esther Donati, Ruth Pierce, Helen Blough. Genevieve Me ers. FOURTH YROW-Anna Marrli, Helen Ewanic, Elsie Ott. Irene Miiler, Patricia Naugle, Betty Cauffiel, Margaret Turkell, Marclene Domineck. Patricia O'Connor, Nathelie Pellatrio, lean Arison, Dwight Carbett, Delores Riddle, Aldine Shaffer. Helen Nitich, Edward Albright, Esther Byers. O R YOUNG MELODY MAKERS The Iunior High Chorus, or the makers of harmonious melody and music, consisting of ninety members was organized four years ago. This group under the able supervision of Miss Blanche Shaffer blends voices at the regular practice which they hold at club periods and three times at noon during the week, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. One group at a time enters through the week such as altos, so- pranos, bass or tenor. Better singing has been achieved since the club was organized, and a larger membership, showing increases of twen- ty-iive pupils, fifty pupils over previous years, vious years, has been realized. Last year there were sixty-five pupils enrolled in this club. At noon students in the hall sometimes hear a terrible sound like someone dying but is only the Iunior High Chorus practicing . The entire program of the year was a tribute majority do not participate in the regular class hour of chorus. The Iunior High Chorus made its first pub- lic appearance last year at Patrons' Night held at the high school. This year they have been more popular as they have appeared in more assameblies, in both Senior High and Iunior High School. Also they have made more public appearances this year than ever before by singing for the Christmas Pageant com- bined this Senior High Chorus and also com- bined to sing at Patrons' Night. This year a musical was held at the school in which a com- bination of both Senior High and Iunior High Choruses participated in the singing. The Iunior High Chorus gave as good a perform- ance or better than the Senior High Chorus although the latter has had more experience and age. A concert held at the high school to the director and the members composing the chorus as it was a hard job to mould all these voice together from a group ot, one might say, unregulated cogs and wheels of an un- smooth working machine since it is made up of freshmen, eighth graders, and seventh graders. All of the members take music but the was furnished with singing from both Iunior High Chorus and Senior High Chorus with the band as accompanist. One can forsee that this club is of great student interest as it is grow- ing every year and will continue to grow in the future. li' 1 FIRST Row-Homer Saylor, Robert Urban, Alfred Mantini. Stetz. SECOND Row-Paul Lint, Glenn Williamson, Quinter Keim, loseph Maslak, Floyd Frampton, Merrwillis Heist, Irvin Baker. THIRD Row-Robert Blough, Fred Seese, Iames Spory, Donald Moore, Wilmer Gindlesberger, Thomas Hurst, Kenneth Sala, Eugene Naugl Boh Brenneman, Iames Chynoweth. FOURTH Row-joseph Ol-seriosh, Devere Holsopple. COME ON THERE, PIN HIM DOWN Wrestling was inaugurated for the fourth season under the direction of Coach Robert Blough, assisted by Galen R. Oellig and stu- dent manager, Devere Holsopple. The first practice session began December 4 when a total of thirty boys with weights ranging from 95 pounds to 185 pounds answered the call. During the season a total of eight matches, engaging all schools competing in the fine art of bone bending in district five, and other lo- cal districts, was arranged by faculty mana- ger, Howard Helsel. The first match of the season was against an able Blairsville team. The Blairsville lads proved their ability when they crushed the In- dian Grapplers, 30-12. The Townshippers gain- ed their twelve points via of falls by Heist and Lint and a draw by Naugle. The Indians broke into the Win column and showed excellent form in defeating the Orange and Black of Somerset, 29-9. The twenty-nine points were gained when Frampton, Maslak, Drenner, Naugle, Chynoweth and Kulak blitz- kreiged their men in easy fashion. Continuing in the victory column, the grap- plers journeyed to Bedford where they slap- ped the Bedford lads down to defeat, 28-18. This Was the first victory the Braves ever ac- complished against Bedford in four years. ga Even Stephen was the Braves' record after tangling with the Bears of Boswell. Be- fore a jammed house, the lads of Coach Horner displayed every trick in the book when they took a 30-15 victory. Again the Indians went ahead in the rec- ord column as they slapped Coach Shrock's Somerset team to defeat, 31-14, in the first home meet of the season. Overwhelmed by the visiting matmen, the townshippers went to defeat for the second time in the season, 32-ll, thus giving Boswell a 3-2 edge in district five competition. The eleven points were gained by a forfeit and two decisions by Drenner and Seese. In every sport there is always a highlight. The scholastic highlight in wrestling is District Five P. I. A. A. eliminations to determine contestants to compete for individual state championship. District five eliminations were again held at Bedford High School, Saturday, February 21. By winning in five of the eleven bouts staged, the Boswell Bears romped off with the District crown. Bedford won three weights for second place: Heist and Baker came through for the Indians and Shipe was the only winner for Somerset. The following Friday found both Baker and Heist eliminated in the preliminary bouts staged at State College. Baker was disquali- fied, 4-2, and Heist lost 3-2. FIRST Row-Robert Lint, Robert Blank, lrvin Baker, Elton Roberts, Louis Pike, Tom Barron, Richard Trachok, George Kogut, Iames Chynoxx C ich Walter Nosal. SECOND ROW-Samuel Salvaggio, Dan Vveaver, William Griffith, Blike Knurek, lohn Zambotti, Charles Runfz, Tom Kalmanir, loe Nlrowo lc I hn Martel, Iohn Lucas. THIRD Row-Steve Punako, Andrew Seganos. lack Spangler, Charles Washic, Henry Klinar, Ioe Tezza, olhn Picle, Charles Lynch. 42--54--68 . . HIKE Introducing the new head of the Cone- maugh Township Indians, Water Nosal. Coach Nosal is a graduate of Ferndale High School class of l936. After graduating from high school, he entered Albright College, located in Reading, Pennsylvania. While there he par- ticipated in one year of football, basketball and baseball. The next year he transferred to Stale Teachers' College, Indiana, Pennsyl- vania. There he was active in three sports: football, basketball, and baseball. In the past summer he attended school at Duke University located in Durham, North Carolina. In this uni- versity he enrolled in the Duke Coaching School under Wallace Wade. During the 1940- 41 school year, Coach Nosal acted in the role of assistant coach at Somerset High School. Last September the football squad was taken to a training camp located at Deer Val- ley, where they prepared for the coming season. The first game the Indians played was With Iohnstown High. Many students were barred from this game because of the infan- tile paralysis. Although many students were not permitted to go , a large crowd of approxi- mately 4000 attended. The Braves lost this game 27-0. The Iohnstown Trojans were just a bit too much for Walt Nosal's Conemaugh Township Indians. On October l0, Huntingdon Bearcats defeated the township warriors 46-l4. At the half, the Indians were leading by one point 14-13 but were unable to keep the lead. On October l8 the Conemaugh Township warriors met the Portage Bulldogs, on the new athletic field. This was the first game ever to be played on the new athletic field. In- clement Weather did not stop the Bulldogs as they made up for last year's defeat by trouncing the Indians 19-6. In the second quar- ter, Trachok ran the pigskin for the first touch- down of the game, and also the last for the Braves. Then in the last minutes of the second quarter, Booth passed to Miller for a touch- down. The quarter ended with the score dead- locked 6-6. In the last quarter the Bulldogs rallied to score l3 more points. The game end- ed l9-6 in favor of the Portage Bulldogs. In the fourth game of the season the In- dians met Shade township and were defeated I3-6. The lonely six points that the Indians had were made by Kalmanir who ran Z8 yards for a touch down in the third quarter. The Shade Townshippers led in first downs 16-IU. Coach Walter Nosal's men lost their fifth straight when they tangled with the powerful Crimson Crushers 32-6. The first score of the game came when Gusty of Catholic High intercepted a pass and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. The Crimson Crushers made their second touchdown in the second quarter. The score at the half was 12-U. The Braves' score came when Kalmanir passed to Mrozowski, who made the only Conemaugh Township score in the game. The remaining scoring was done in the third and fourth quarters. In a night game played at the Point Sta- dium, the Conemaugh Township Indians were defeated by the Conemaugh Borough Iron Horses, I8-U. The game was played on a mud- dy field. Scores for the Iron Horses came all at one clip. On November 15 the Conemaugh Town- ship warriors lost a heartbreaker to the Bos- well Bears 7-6. The Braves played a superior game rolling up twelve first downs to Bos- Well's six. In the second chapter of the game Kalmanir took a right end run for the one and only touchdown for the Indians. A pass was tried for the extra point but was incomplete. The Boswell Bears score came when Cuzaka caught a pass and ran 20 yards for the touch- down. The all important extra point was made by Zablatney, who hit center for the talley. The rest of the game was played on even terms. The climax of the football season came when the Warriors met the Windber Coal- towners. On Thanksgiving Day, the Indians lost their final tilt to Windber, 39-6. The only tally that the Indians made was by Kalmanir. who ran 65 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. The Windber Miners made points dur- ing all periods of the game. This was also the last game for the five players, who will be lost through graduation. The players that will be lost are: Barron, Pike, Mrozowski, Baker, and Chynoweth. The 1941-42 the Conemaugh Township In- dians will have very good prospects for a fa- vorable football team. Although the football squad had a streak of bad luck, not having any Wins to their credit, they are planning to make up for this past season in the near future. FIRST Row-Edward Baroni, Tom Barron, Richard Trachok, lee Sendek, Charles Salvaggio. SECOND ROW-Coach Nosal. Iohn Zambotti. Paul loyce. Richard Colliver, Tom Kalmanir. THIRD ROW-Charles Lynch, Andrew Seganos, Dan Weaver, DeVVavne Blough. Windber vs. C. T. H. S. Conemaugh vs. Conemaugh Twp. C. T. H. S. Opponents 19 27 28 29 The Steeds trampled the Braves in an easy The first game of the season in which the Miners came from behind in the final period to down the Indians. Alumni vs. Indians 27 7 A Warm-up game for the varsity for the return game with Windber. C. T. H. S. vs. Windber 28 25 This was the time when the Indians got revenge when they pinned back the ears of the Miners, after the score was deadlocked at the end of the last quarter. lohnstown vs. Braves 27 34 Coach Nosal's boys put up a good show- ing, but were stopped by the Strong Trojan defense. Ferndale vs. C. T. H. S. 27 37 The Yellow Iackets turned the Indians back Without a scalp for the third time in two years. l 76 Win on Ianuary 2. Meyersdale vs. Conemaugh Twp. 42 13 An easy victory for the Warriors in their first conference tussle. Conemaugh Twp. vs. Berlin 41 20 A big game for the Whole tribe, but the biggest game for center, Ioyce, who scored twenty points. Somerset vs. Conemaugh Twp. 30 33 Coach Virgil Saylor's boys downed the Indians to go in the lead in the league. Boswell vs. C. T. H. S. 27 20 This game went to the Indians Who were ahead the entire tilt. Ferndale vs. Conemaugh Twp. 18 22 In their return game the Stingers again trimmed the Braves. Shade Twp. vs. Conemaugh Twp. C. T. H. S. Opponents 45 21 A high-scoring game tor the Braves who were holding down second place with tour wins and one loss. Conemaugh Twp. vs. Iohnstown 23 39 The fourth Win in two years for the Men of Troy. Meyersdale vs. C. T. H. S. 37 17 Another conference win for the Braves, still in second place. Berlin vs. Conemaugh Twp. 57 32 The Indians annexed their sixth confer- ence win by virtue ot this game. Conemaugh vs. C. T. H. S. 38 30 For the first time in athletic competition between the two schools, did the Indians come out the victors. Somerset vs. Conemaugh Twp. 31 33 The most crucial game ot the season in which the Braves saw their tie tor first place slip from their grasp in the last tew minutes of the last quarter. Boswell vs. Conemaugh Twp. 32 27 The Indians clinched second place by downing the Bears on the Davidsville court. Shade Twp. vs. Conemaugh Twp. 54 27 Coach Nosa1's cagers ended their 1941- 42 season by downing the Shade Township quintet on the Cairnbrook floor. The 1941-42 basketball team enjoyed a very successful season. They Won eleven tilts and lost eight on their schedule. The team this year was coached by Walter Noscal, a gradu- ate of Indiana State Teachers' College. He was assisted by Robert Kelly and Robert Full- er, who took care of the junior varsity, and eighth and ninth grade teams. FIRST Row-Robert Kelly, Gene Glessner, Conley Blough, Glenn Williamson, Tom Kalmanir, Richard Trachok, Hobert Christie S Sl qg' am EIQZIENIQOAROW-Paul loyce. Andrew Seqanos. Walter Kososki, Edward Drzweski, Charles Lynch. TWO LAPS AROUND Unbelievable, but true, the Conemaugh Township cindermen, under the direction of Coach Robert Kelly, captured district five crown for the third consecutive year. On the morning of May 17, 1941 Conemaugh Town- ship, represented by thirteen boys, traveled to Somerset to defend their P. I. A. A. District Five title. It was a dreary morning with the sun behind the clouds, rain pouring down, and the track one big mass of mud, but this didn't stop the Indians from nosing out their close rival, Somerset, forty-eight and one-half to forty--six and one-half. May 2 the Indians journeyed to Iohnstown to participate in the lunior Pitt meet. Because of the great number of entries, the Townshippers could collect only seven and one-half points. The next meet that the cindermen partici- pated in was a triangular meet with Windber and Westmont on May 8 at Westmont's Field. At this event the Indians managed to capture six first places, four seconds, and three thirds to collect forty-three and one-half points against Westmont's forty and two-thirds, and Windber's twenty-three, to end up in first place. The persons who have placed either first, second, or third in the track events and re- ceived medals are: Richard Trachok, second- 44U yard dash, Conley Blough, second-half mile run, Conley Blough, second-mile rung Archie Heist, Bob Law, Hobart Christie and Tom Kalmanir, second-half mile relayg Wal- ter Kososki, third-half mile rung Glenn Wil- liamson, first-mile rung Gene Gelssner, Don- ald Haney, Glenn Williamson, and Richard Trachok, second-mile relay. Persons who have placed in the field events are: Edward Start, second-javelin throwg Tom Kalmanir, second -high jump, Paul Ioyce, tie for third in high jumpg and Edward Start who took third place in the broad jump and tied for first in the pole vault. I-Iigh scorer for the entire track season was Glenn Williamson, the flashy miler, who scored twenty-six points. In second place, very close behind came Edward Start with twenty- two points. Although the Indian Cindermen always ran under rain clouds they managed to bring home the school colors with a victory. Win- ning most of the meets with only a small mar- gin, they always proved themselves to be stifff competiiton. Practicing on a hard field didn't seem to upset the boys when they met on a Cinder track. Maybe it was the practices on the hard field that brought the boys their victory. The distance runners always managed to be the pace setters, while the dash men would speed up the dashes. Each one cared competently for their own events. SCHOOL STORE STAFF-Miss Carolyn Segel, Lucy Gironda, Evelyn Baroni, Helen Ruis, Pauline Govaker, Geraldine Lolwr, Anna Byers, Edward Baroni, and purchaser, Denton Croyle. COMMERCIAL OFFICE-Mary lane Swain, Mr. loseph H. lones, lulia Korywchak. Rose Maron, Frances Runtz, Lawrence Vance Geraldine Deffenl-laugh, and Mary Lucas. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND DEANS-Ioseph Turgeon, presidentp Andrew Racosky, vice-presidentg Geraldine Lohr, secretary: Pauline Govaker, treasurer: Miss lane Gardner and Glenn C. Hess, deans. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND DEANS-Edna Marchi, president: lames Cheynoweth, vice-presidentg Iosephine Salvaggio, secretary: Edward aBroni, treasurer: Miss Verda Long and Robert Kelly, deans. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND DEANS-Ioe Maslak, president: Eugene Donati, vice-president: Richard Trachock, secretary: Ruth Georg, treasurer: Miss Thom and Walter Nasal, deans. Tommy Conemaughn Ways and Means of Transpcrtafionl' SCHOOL BANK STAFF-Mary Charnesky, Olga Ewanic, and Sophia Smith. ,79 QUE LIGH X TER HCDURS 'S X j 3 N 1 'ws N NPO fv E Chg? man! if' 1 6 'ri W fp 0 mu: Sip fi if Q 'lf' an 4 X if '-3 fig? rg! f ,3,A5T cAl..4...uf ini x '-v ser.. Q figxk W? 'X ANY SEMQR' 101, ,eg 'B 4 nun g pg, M CAVE MAN se M sa um-4,5 Uf sux wer-rw fx, ,.g.?E,4,f .r X ff? E it Ligmgwwv 1'fl ... -Q ffl'-y, ., f vm-'fu ,ia FLQRA ' gram C RAY ff! 1 V . A V K K 1 I x'. N: -1 Q . i is - ... 5 -V www- f-' ' - N ' . .. ,J 1' . ,Q,. 5.5 , Q . .Q V x . L ., . :,. . V ,Af . ' xt V 'Q 4512 ...- f 2 4 -' - - .. - . .- ' . ' - L - ' 1 b VA T K I 1 .. W.. a .Q . K- . : .iv ' gig' gist? if ' I' f Q' QA 5. , t . .f .fx ' N N S , Q 644 q . 4:8 5 - Ax MR- MOR M DW in -' Xl' ' . . ,:g'igf' X f af' . E - 4 Q! ' 4. 'iiwin 1 ' . -- - ' il 5773 - fl 1 ' an 5 ff' K Q' V 5 . .Q fLQ'h-gif? F V 3 V x Q. . g vw ' , -h - . -' V -V 2 f . . Sb' ' W . 'Q f 5741? -Q .. . fx 'ND c A U, ., N V x Q f V .-5-1,5 ' 'V A I ics X5 A 53.14 1l..gl.!f1..,:, ,.,.... W ' .... g,,,....-K' ,gf A . wif. F ff .. ' ' sl!! fn ' - 7 , f A fir s 2 h fx m ..: H 4 ' h . 5 xiii : M Q f .-gg'f1f,. . .- 15. w -u v 1, .Ml 1.3, - v .'1.3-, ,V , , i z , . . b ., 4 ' f1.- ' Y A .-,Q -' , 4 M .: f f if K! 3 8 95 Q ww if Y t uf x .F SV . if -A, Q 5, H Q sex 1 K Q if A HQ!! I 5 F rf B in A x 1 'H ' Q33 W ef Z? 5 3 ink Q 'K 438 ' SJR I 'A' 44 Q 'gig V' 'Si 4 WP R If Q xx X A is Q I 6 xx: f x k x -5, x 3 , 1 .R in M he X x Q' iifffflj .Jia ' ' ff S 3 .gy A f J Lx I sl E Shi We ' 0 'X 1 f UAT... 82 i it-rmw-5-'1ww:..... 5 Q . A , . - wcmunvamvu ,.,.--- ., I ' - .- 1 75 1'-x, ,w K 5 KK ', ,.:. f 7 95311 K. + Us W5 iw 9 -F 4 x J was ' fKK 5 ' fu y FK B K l igh ww 1 5,4 gy-rg , in K fr A 59,9 Q29 1-Ca N , A if it tl, K, raw' ,H xY'-. H ,gK ,,.: gm- Q M ' Q e '25 - F . 4 K Kf f K y X K NK K A X512 'Kl3?2fi'5f4f -1' G ' .'fgjilQ, gui ,r ' ie get is est 'Fad . . Fifi FW4 V - , . . 'Q K , . KKK, KK 'K K , , ,K KKW., K, ,.Ki.KK Kam if A - -' ' , F , .1 ' ., ' ' , f r-L2 . Fu-ture, Km-more + 'I' Ll , ,A N E cn. PI-HG 7 0 ,, 9 . .. ,, . 7 U' . . ' f 1 A -W .4 -15, 1 . fa, A I Q.. A -fbgf . H- . K K V pb, ?2sgxgs5n. ' ., i f 'f' .. '- - V 4 , - ww, 94,5 ,K, ,K , f . ., K KK k - KK K A ,,,.Kx,KKKK,K,Kf.1 - V K , ig. K3 , ' X K - e. ' g.,13,iff ' , 1 r i K . 1W.- ' 1 1 Kwllg' X' ' '- , . ' ' 1 Q- LACK :,-, gs 'f if-J' 3 w ' ' x ' if : R i-f'EfEii-TP 3?'f 4:4-, g ,inf 4 A , L - A H-mm 5g.gWgQ5,wmlMgWM,W.wwwf,,-.Qfw 'ru ff Guests-s??? 3 K Waste. Paper- B 8'J K. 100 qi! E ' x ' Q., -. e , . - -- ig ' K 3 C123 40 R S i l , K g K I 5 K K5 ,, N Q K f K K K T. A5'fTK2f'1Kf3?fEJKQjliK'K'K K KY: ' 5 Kf R , A k ,, KQKR . if ' ' KK .V Q-1- 5 12' 4 K K K Kf,QfjKi3K K fj - K '-Q .1 'id' 4 'T K ,IAK , K lKfYgK?f 3 Q --A ' 5 . K' K K , 'i752g?i? J 4 K M, 4. , . ' ' , f Q , ' . . .. 4 Z, ., , . ..w w---- 'WMM X. K K' K ' g K K ' ' Q . '--.. ?,-1, gf . M K' , ,. f , N, ,, . -. , ' - Q A Z: , ' K 1 KK K V KK , xi 5551 .K K K K K K KKK KK K .K K K I KA, K KK , .K Kit Q ggi K K ,543 K, , 5 3 KK K K..K Qgmgzf,3K5imiK,Q55KK,.K1 .K 4 K- - Y: 1 1 -IXL f ' 'Q f . A 3+ 3 1 1 A Y? ' 1 ' it Q 'X 1, Q .xg .f ' ,, 1:5 K7-K 1 ' 1 m gg ' J 'fi-A ' i . ff ' F' 4' - 1 f- 9 ' SEP? . ,gp A . Q . 1 24sr,n- . fa 1 ' . . -v. - K K fx ' ,.K, gg: ,NXN Mai 'Z' 1 Kytn 4 g K - 'F 1-. Q, - ,K ' 'W lx - -fs ' - k . . , K K K K I , ' - A K ' K - Qg...5 K , Q ., , ,.,. , 83 x . X .sz si .,, iiim A- ef' kwa . k ai SSL W3 .K R 77 4- . 1 f , L I q K Q, J as I Vi A f' 5, 9, r f',,,.. qA Q A,?,, Gay f F.f: , my ,- I -' Lmili I L W it v , . , . ,Lv ,,., , W Q It kik Y k g ' Lz k f l jl k s T . f ' xr - F --'g,- 'fiffi5?Z' W wisp A QT I 3 Y r xx R X' ' K z as 9' 6 in I I N669 Y . D 1 Q H M F40- ' ' X 1 P ' glwg, x sl rr 1 - 'rv A I mx W 5 X uc Q Z3 ,. N 4 X f ' ' ' K' ' '15 ' 'Sir fp. , . lf, .W .L gg? xx. I S, xi 1 5x2 ,K R bn ya? , ,My , X X 4 X ws. vm 'A S , 4, Ax , . 59,9 .-J ., wig L ,L. Lg . , s ...v Lk A Yah.: Hari' ,rm . cknly M '1 L h f57Sx17:Tg:',i. fn! .- .yi ,f-Ms n 'F e B514 140 ofcl Vi,-9f,,,,,j F f wfizrt ,iffy QF oil ami Hw ,?3:o'5 6, H wa ,Q 1 1515. C? A J W r ' z feta.. Q' X 'QQ rx., ...mg dt ,Es n L - -fa -sw Ll FJ 7-V A If ,firlbgll fy ques- ff. Q. H130-h, 2 mx Q if P' uunjfnx .1 Q4 W immf? B .4 AXA Xivsnvruumol if ll' u -QNY, I 1 u C ure lk 4' Whq Cahq' X A !'1MY 5F gd1 SQ rw. 4 'V' I 'V V121 M il' , 'M' 11 5?-Q fx 'QXGA A-5' fa.. CAM 'E' 'iw :Sis wg 'igkgiifgigiam f X' m K ' fi' 4' '- g - . - 'QI' - J.,-B . . , s. F 5 A 4 r ,H I I W Q 445 ., 1' 'L' ' A :ot Qu g A L' Q , , x 1 1.x 2 5 3 ' Rug- Av- a K ' A 91 3 , J V Q if , , . L lr, L LQ ' ' ' 5 A, V 1' ,P . . I ' lf' fx V Q' 41-' , . . - ., W I did A 2 , W ' -'U J: . J, , 41' K A i .,,,14 f V ' ,Q . .-f U X -9 if Q XI know X ' A ' iii? ?' NL? '.- S' ' K 71 A . , ,. K af sri-.C ' :, Q ' Q.: A A - , M., ,. , D 1 ailing.: . K. f . 4. ,. 'U' z f5 RQ 17 ' V , I Q 7 . 5 L br-of , Q 7 X if -I 3 I Q A 'F f , .1 b . ,- Q, E v 5 Mmm, ' + IQ. gy 'Q M if yi A ' , -' ' N T Q 'V I v 1 - v , I Nj- ' .L V 4 - :. 55 'Ff 1X.-Qi Q 4 Q ' R J ,, .Q X ,,,A ,I 86 'J '15 If 44 Bel rmgs 5 N ' 5 pus 3 N8 Q ,J W v 1 if 'wa E9 9 'iff WMYWKM nr.-an I ' ,Q K xx .hu-.....m., 5' SNTX - -+-,.'-.:. i'-2 ig, Q5 '-' MAY I HAVE 5 rn!! ' aL Tx-us SKATE? f 'T ' 'X ' If 'N is Twwgt! Mug X 1 x, M' If I ,-- ' SHALL we an THIS QNE 4301? .25 , eg QCA ,, 4 25 S4 - uu QA 15 Vx A-Q.e.i1'xQ Mg Ea IQ,--A W' -ff 'K- L e'?f1 ' ' 45' cuss emma - J , i', . . J v f f t 1 Q - - , A V ., -X -M Sf 2' H' JM A Qu ' V I , 4 ' Qu R- 1 h nfs! ' ' ' , ' A . ,f 15.141 N ' , X . - ..., , . 'ADW t h ' ' X , -I ,V Q ' .f- . , . I I ' lf, J RM, t fr, h Q , , - N , , . - -W . -,-' ' ' '5355l'w.f4f44L. P, -,W wi. ,A ' 1, w.,-1 1?-lff-w.m . I I D ' 1 Q ' ug' ,E 'a.1. ' W f ' . ,V W PA W ' A f ve:,' - .5 -L ' Q mLm.., ,A m.X,.,,A , , W i x me I i gjc jsxlv , .Y Q' ' G 1 ff sk W f Z A ' .. k ? I 4 W -- 1 : ' , 'Nl , 'L A L L ,.v.,4 L -xv 5 Q N V , Q-fa up -1 , , -MM, . ' Al f , ur ji., L K 4 s xi H A ,a 41 A Z E A Q. 6 - . - . uf' - . M? KQA -.g - . . 2' 'gf ? ' 1- ' ' ' ' . - at M M , 5 , A . -i g ' K 'Q u 1 . , A f ,. , 's- d N ' , . 4 V T I Q -f: .- - , q - ' ve , I Q Tiff ,y iv' -4 il? ' N X . A: fkxk in 'wi ' K' ' x- ' vo. 1 1 - QT-'Y TQM Q ' i 1 if A A Q A ' .. .vf .K ...- f . ,af 5, , 87 Marjorie Naugle, Sophie Smith, Gertrude Bowser. David Steele, Dick Colliver, Dorothy Swartzwelder. Duane Iacobs, and Evelyn Griffith. Mystery and romance filled the air on March 27, when the junior class presented Gay a three-act comedy. Dick Colliver, the gigilo and villain, along with Duane Iacobs ,the per- fect yes man, made a perfect team for comedy and laughter. Miss Long assisted Miss Ioseph in directing the matinee and evening performances and practices which were held in the auditorium. OUR AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA THE GREAT MAN STUDENT PLAY DIRECTORS V Frances Eash. Margaret Spangler. Evelyn Hoffman, Walter Kososki. and Pearl Kaltenbaugh. Olga Ewanic Mazie Frampton, Ann Schoenwalder, Denton Croyle. BGUY Lou Stahl, and FIOTCHCC Kubaslk Novelda Thomas. and Lena Sedoene. Olga Ewanic, Iohn Mic!-ilo, Betty Lou Stahl, Pete Knapp, Denton Croyle, Anna Schoenualder Pearl Kaltenbaugh, Hobart Christie, Edward Baroni, Angelo Masciocchi, Dorcas Baer, Louis Pike, Catherine Bunch and Miss Verda Long. Lights! Camera! Action! No, you aren't in Hollywood Where a great motion picture is in progress, but in the auditorium of C. T. H. S. listening in on a senior play practice. Iune Mad was the name of this year's senior play, which was the story of a young girl and the trouble she gets into when she falls in love with a man-about town. During the play we see the antics of a group of young people who strive to Work out their problems of love in this modern day and age. Here We see the cast reading their lines at their first rehearsal of the play. Direction of the play was under the supervision of Miss Verda Long. assisted by Miss Ruth Ioseph. THE NAME IS IOHNSTONH SISTER SUE Charles Lycnh Sheldon Holsopple, Iames Cheynoweth, Aldo Santorum, Paul Ioyce, Genevieve Blough, Yvonne Melchor Sara Marley and Iohn Mantim Angela Masciocchi, Olga Filimonox, and Edward Baroni I it JJ !'f l' Ap ' nl I ' gT',f,gfff22'6 -t 5 , ,,. - mia +45-X' It's as sensible to drink more milk as it is to breathe more air-if both are pure. Made with the purest of cream and sugar .,... flavored with fresh fruits ..... Cool as a breeze satisfying as a meal, nutritious but not too rich. That's our ice cream, and folks about town call it perfect Bring home a package as a surprise for tonight's dinner. 504' M' II ' ' I er s Da I ry SOMERSET PIKE 401 FRANKLIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PENNA. 90 Compliments A FRIEND Kozielec Coal Co. COMPLIMENTS No. 1 Miller QF House and Stoker Coal PROMPT SERVICE J, HAY HOLSOPPLE, PA. R. D. No. 1 Phone 9R21 BOSWELL, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF The Capital Bowling Room ICenter for Recrecxtionl FRANKLIN 8 VINE STS. IOHNSTOWN, PA. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS CORDIALLY INVITED Iohnstown's Fastest Growing Clothing Store Gales Clothing Store 139 Clinton Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. PIPES RAILS Hendersons, Inc. STEEL CLEANERS LAUNDERERS M. GLOSSER 8Z Makers of Shoe Groom HAY AVENUE Plumbing and Heating IOHNSTOWN, PA. Supplies Installations 40,10 COMPLIMENTS OF Off' -1630 Eld S. 'falesmomff f C. R. KRING 80-86 Messenger St. IOHNSTOWN, PA. General Merchant DAVIDSVILLE, PA. 9 Fine Foods Ice Cream S SCFVICE Center 9 Gulf Gas S Oil Lubrication Tires Batteries Accessories IOHNSTOWN FREEMAN NAUGLE, Prop. DAVIDSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF . CONGRATULATIONS ECONOMY STORE Meats Notions Groceries KRINGS STATION, PA. Phone-F41-457 SCHOOL STORE TRAIN FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER Write or phone for in- formation concerning the Interesting and Profitable Careers that business offers NAUGLE'S DAIRY LUNCH DAVIDSVILLE, PA. Dinners-Lunches-Ice Cream Country Style Cooking H. A. NAUGLE, Prop. 'PO4' Information Upon Request COLLEGE Advertisers Phone 81487 THEY HELP MAKE 542 MAIN STREET THIS BOOK IOHNSTOWN, PA. POSSIBLE fHi'?f,?Z5T5LfZ THE DAIRY STORE Penn Smokeless Fuel Company HYASOTA, PENNA. Sam Agnell0's Up To Date Barber Shop SERVICE WITH A SMILE WHEN YOU PAY CASH Next to the Theater IEROME, PA. HOLSOPPLE, PA. HOME STYLE COOKING SANDWICHES HOME MADE PIES MILK SHAKES SUNDAES SODAS 40+ NINA WALKER, Prop. COMPQQWENTS Thomas Garage FIRE CHIEF McNess Products Motor Gas and on A REAL PRODUCT GOOD REPAIR IOBS TIRES GLENN THOMAS MYRON THOMAS I WOODSTOWN, PA. WOODSTOWN. PA- HARDWARE THAT IS BUILT The Style Store POR HARD WAR CURTAINS Blttner Hardware and an YARD Goons Comp y Phone-53-201 505 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. Hardware -f Glass -1 Paints Roofing F- Seeds -1 Housewares 533 FERNDALE AVE. IOHNSTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS ', PREM , M. J. Zlmmerman lifggt ggilsn ECONOMY Boon 270 MARKET CLASS OF '42 Service With a Smile Phone-Davidsville, 7R-12 DAVIDSVILLE, PA. JEROME, PA. Clover Farm Store YOUNG'S KERMIT C. YODER Fresh Dressed Pork SuNgg:vcXT?g11SVICE and Scrapple Home Made Sausage SOMERSET PIKE THOC1TI'x2'EILLS ONE GRADE OF GAS Route 219 The High Grade D. MISHLER Wm- BPHHU Sz SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE CUT FLOWERS PLANTS I-IOLSOPPLE, PA. Call at Greenhouse or We Deliver Anywhere '!'O+X' KRINGS STATION, PA. Phone F34-132 C OMPLIMEN TS OF HOstetler's Dairy Producers of RAW MILK AND CREAM Phone-Davidsville 18R 2-1 HOLSOPPLE, PA. Wingard's Dairy AMMON WINGARD, Prop. HCLSOPPLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Tony Panasci's ECONOMY STORE and COUNTRY DAIRY SANITARY Drink Milk FI'Om Good Healthy Cows PA Moxham COMPgLVIENTS Hardware H d . The Holsopple ar Ware Palnt Household Goods Hotel Phone F34-034 LOUIS PELLATIRO, Prop. Cor. Central Ave. 8 Village St. IOHNSTOWN, PA, HOLSOPPLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS or THE PAINT STORE FRED MARIAN Ing. Xz SONS 217.21912 kl' st f IOHNSJSQVHTI, PX? RADIOS STOVES WASHERS wi' FRIGIDAIRES HARDWARE W, ART SUPPLIES PAINTS JEROME, PA. Harry E. Sterling GAS OIL GROCERIES BENSCREEK, PA. Luigi Propoggio Groceries Meats Clothing Shoes and General Merchandise HOLSOPPLE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS To the Senior Class of '42 May You Attain Still Greater Success in Years to Come Jerome Theater COMPLIMENTS FROM J. H. Hoffman FUNERAL HOME BOSWELL, PA. COMPLIMENTS FROM FOOD MARKET DUNNIE'S I N N Wx' MENOHER HIGHWAY Route 271 MEATS Five Miles from the City GROCERIES 'KX' WHERE QUALITY COUNTS DINE AND DANCE KN, ROUND and SQUARE PIIOIIB 9125 DANCETTA HOLSOPPLE, PA. TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF '42 MAKERS OF I wish to congratulate you Diamond T. Quality Feeds Pansy Pastry Flour CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALTY Over 100 Years of Service to the Community SOMERSET PIKE Phone-Davidsville 22fRf2 upon the attainment of your goal in life that leads to- ward success. 'X'O4' DAVIDSVILLE FLOUR 8a FEED MILL I. W. LOHR, Prop. DAVIDSVILLE, PA. RURABAUGH 8: CUSTER LUMBER C0. P .O. Tire Hill, Pa. IOHNSTOWN, PA. Cloyd Barron Market Gardening Green House Vegetables a Specialty R. D. No. 3 Phone F32-841 IOHNSTOWN, PA. fro-:Q Hotel Jerome Lumber NOW OPEN UNDER NEW Roofing and Cement MANAGEMENT W. T. HURST Builders' Supplies R 601 WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU IERSIZEY PA, Dill's Market Quality Groceries COMPLIMENTS Meats QF RIGHT PRICES IEROME, PENNA. MOONS CLUVER FARM STORE L 0 U I S SBPVICB Statlon wk Across from Crystal Beach AMERICAN OIL 8 GAS ROME PA Free Crankcase Service IE ' ' Accessories-Pop-Candy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '42 Meet Me at HReds,' James Dairy Store J0hn's Place Groceries Confectionery IUSTICE OF THE PEACE Marriage Licenses, Etc. Box 242 HOLSOPPLE, PA. JEROME' PA' IOHN GINDLESPERGER LIMENTS OF Hershber er's COMP Garagi Berkey Sz Seese Sunoco Gas and Oil DAVIDSVILLE, PA. Phone 15112122 DEALERS IN ' Fresh Meats General Merchandise IEROME, PA. A' WELCOME C. T. H. S. Barber Shop To UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Located on Market St. for Thirty-Six Years I N N Under NAUGLE'S Dairy Store DAVIDSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS TO 1942 SENIOR CLASS Dr. Grazier SCHOOL EXAMINER HOLSOPPLE, PA. Menoher Highway Five Minutes Drive From Westmont The Largest Dance Floor Between Westmont 62 Ligonier Soft Drinks Lunches COME OUT AND ENIOY YOURSELF CONGRATULATIONS HONORED SENIORS Here's to a happy end of your High School Days and a successful beginning of your new life. As you look to your commencement it is Glosser Bros. wish that you graduate with Fashio nHonors. - WELCOME TO OUR NEW STORE Daniel Shallefs Sons HARDWARE, FURNITURE, AND RADIOS HOOVERSVILLE, PA, PHONE 2131 fro-If A SQUARE PLACE TO DEAL 41 Years Faithful Service 100 WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19441 42 ON COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER 440+ MAY YOUR FUTURE BRING HAPPINESS HEALTH, AND SUCCESS 'X+O'X' The Westmont Grove Roller Skating Rink t JOHNSTOWN, PENNA 101 ANDREWS STUDIU 5 49 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. DIAL 52-221 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE DO ALL KINDS OF ENLARGEMENTS WELL EQUIPPED FOR THE CLASS OF 1942 COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR -x-0-1' FINISHING Any Picture Appearing in This Book FRAMING May Be Ordered KODAK FILMS 102 OF TI-IE BIRD STGRE COMPANY AND TI-IE BIRD COAL CCDMPANY TRI-I A BUSWELL LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of KILN DRIED, END MATCHED, TONGUED GROOVED, HARDWOOD FLOORING Distributors QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS 904' PHONE 106 BOSWELL, PENNA NO MATTER WHAT ELSE YOU READ YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER IS A PART OF YOUR DAILY LIFE -x-0+ in this vicinity its THE -.IUHNSTDWN TRIBUNE 1041 C OMPLIMEN TS A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAVIDSVILLE DE FREHN A GARAGE Inc. CH IR WHERE GOOD AUTOMOBILE FACTORY DEALS ARE MADE Expert Mechanical and 'KN' Body Work Makers of SALES angnSERVICE CHAIRS and TABLES PLYMOUTH ,Q DE SOTA 'M' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS HORNER STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. ESSO GAS 8: OIL V. F. WEAVER, Prop. ALWAYS SERVE EAI.l.IIiEl3'I QUALITY ICE CREAM FOR VARIETY, QUALITY AND RICH SMOOTH FLAVOR AND FOR BETTER HEALTH USE GALLIKER'S MILK AND BUTTERMILK . F. EIJTHIE Representing GEO. SPIES, Inc. +04- JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF .1942 106 AIN HBO