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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

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T- o3..:f , I - uv , w IJEDIII Tllfl I n the name of Conemaugh Township High School, we, the Class of 194-4, dedicate this sixth volume of the CONNUMACH in sincere and grateful appreciation to Mr. Stephens, our Super- vising Principal, whose kindness, patience and untiring efforts were so instrumental in making it possible for our class-the first graduating class to spend six complete years in this building -to be a success. 70 Q' 5' 2 5 .3 4,5 5 ses. 3 I -sgss' 'lb':3lv0f,',?'.if'! 'G ' I A 5 S s 5 Q Q12 E E Q fm s 5 mf , 9 5 5 v: snllln N, Q v, 2 W 4 Q V . A A xxxltxxlxx xx Ny. ls. 'A 5 9 'A Editor-in-Chief-IosnPH Tuncrou Associate Editor-BETTY HAY Business MUHGQSF-ESTHHR KISJIZLL Advisor-Knnnnmrz MELLINGER H XV :fy 371---in , - H f V 5' ., . ,, . W, , '- 1,q'1g:'g,,f54. J - ' welni- 11- vi. -v--sw - 2,1 4' 5 1- 1 V V- A : Y, ,-W. f .N 6. I 1 rj A' HR Lu .F - - V ,f . 4 , , Qin. .. Ig, 3 -f.,-., , ,,- 5 . rg F' 0-n, ,4, 4 - MQW 1.1004 'l 4 f 5 ' I QxgtWgl1 5 'J FUHEWUHD Captured within the covers of this book are the friendships and events that nzade the 19-13--14 school term at Conemaugh Township High School so worthwhile. The staff has tried to pre- sent this material in a manner fitting to the memories that can never be forgotten. Although one chapter of our lives has closed. a new one has just begun and we shall write it with capital letters. The uNaUy theme portrayed throughout the bool: was se- lected because of the unusual opportunities it afforded for ex- pression and not because we hold that branch of the service above the others. On behalf of the Class of 194-1 I wish to thanlf our ad- visors, the administration. the faculty, the student body, our patrons and friends for their advice, patience, moral support, and financial assistance, which played such an important part in the success of the ull CONNUMACH. THE EDITOR Telford Blough Randall Tomb Weaver, Frank Mrozowski, Ioe Orlandi, George Punako, Sam Salvaggio, Angelo Sendek, Ioe Smith, Don Stevens, Willard Vincent, Wayne Whelland, Bob Young, Paul Baker, lrvin Berkey, Iames Borelle, William Cwiakala, William Eash, Earl Frampton, Floyd Gallo, Paul Harteis, Harry Horner, Stanley Iordon, Chas. Kaufman, Dorsey Lint, Paul Maslak, Ioe McDaniel, Lester Naugle, Forrest Onynsko, Iohn Ruis, Patrick Ringler, Crawford Sleek, Clayton Smokowicz, Stan Stahl, Eldon Telenko, Iim Thomas, Robert Negrey, Mike Spangler, lack Blank, Duane Grohal, Iohn Baldwin, Teddy Alwine, Marlin Berchick, Ioseph Boley, Paul Brown, Kenneth Christina, Frank Davis, Karl Eash, Kenneth Gallino, Daniel Griffith, William Hawkins, Clayton Infantino, Nick Kososki, Walter Krassnoski, Steve Lair, Robert Mardis, Harry Miller, Howard Negrey, George Panasci, Nick Ribinsky, Michael Saylor, Donald Shushrich, Iames Snabley, Robert Toth, Paul Wanko, Andrew Witosky, Iohn Andreine, Bob Besyk, Alex Borelle, Frank Garlesky, Ioseph Chynoweth, Iames Diehl, Frank Eckenrode, Patrick Richko, Iohn HI1 UH HULL Walter Nosal Robert Fuller Weaver, Alfred Borosky, Ed Gusmerotti, Louis Hebda, Iohn Iackson, Ed Kennan, Alexander Kuchman, Steve Lebda, Anthony Marine, George Moon, Ira, I. Negrey, Steve Pepoy, Ioseph Duplak, Andy Frederick, Morris Golden, Stanley Harris, Iim Hironimus, Russel Iurca, Robert Kosco, Mike Lape, Walter Lint, Charles May, Robert Nagle, lack Ott, Clarence Reckner, Al Samflippo, Ioe Shaw, Ed Smith, Tom Toath, Iohn Wagner, lim Williams, Iim Zbrozek, Chester Bieniasz, Lou Chynoweth, Frank Colliver, Dick Domenick, Alfred Saylor, Paul Wojtisek, Ioe Byers, Boyd Farris, Richard Garlesky, Wm. Goughenour, Iirn Halsey, Walt Horner, Elmer Iones, Bob Klesko, Pete Klinar, Henry Kush, Don Litz, Dick Marks, lack Mastercola, Lou May, Reed Primavira, Carl Rininger, Iames Saylor, Wm. Sipos, Pete Spiker, Calvin Trachok, Alvin Weaver, Wilbur Wytko, George Border, Wm. Christener, Harry Desort, Iohn Eash, Merle Gallo, Sadie Grimer, Bob Hay, Earl Intihar, Wm. Kaufman, Glenn Kuchman, Mike Layton, Iohn Mardis, Iarnes Robert Kautz Robert Blough Mont omer Wilmer 9 Y, Simmons, Philip Baroni, Ed Drager, Ed Amestadi, Angelo Pender, Morley Toy, Harvey Coy, Philip Ellingsworth, Iohn Georg, Arthur Haines, Iohn Heist, Archie Iarvis, lim Keirn, Quinter, Ir. Kulak, Ioe Lehman, Bob Maciocchi, Angelo Morbitt, Anthony O'Connor, Don Plant, Albert Roddy, Ardell Scislowicz, Ioe Slick, lim Stahl, Eldon Varner, Rueban Weglarz, Chas. Yoder. Harry Belesky, Anthony Blough, Don Boyd, Tobias Carrico, George Custer, Foster Drzewiecki, Ed Firm, Andy Glessner, Paul Harris, Dale Hironimus, Harold Ioyce, Ed Klinar, Martin Lape, Earnest Livingston, Dave May, Paul. Murawsky, Lewis Orlandi, Rudy Punako, Steve Shabel, Iohn Smokowicz, Stanley Swain, Wm. Virgin, Wm. Wible, Archie Benson, Bob Blough, Ernest Borosku, Chas. Snably, Don Tomaszewski, Iohn Wagner, Lloyd Williamson, Harold Baker, Harry Besyk, Stanley Borelle, Vincent Butchko, George Clemet, Howard Dahoda, Ioe Eicher, lack Garlesky, Stanley Guydo, Walter Hebda, Theo Iacobs, Arnold Keim, Ernmert Kuharchek, Pete Lebda, Iohn Marshall, Alvin Donald Trexel' Robert Kelly Moore, Bob North, Wm., Ir. Pike, Lewis Roberts, Clair Schoenwalder, George Skeltis, Iohn Spiker, Bob Trachok, Ioe Weber, Samuel Yoder, Dorsey Baroni, Lloyd Blough, Beam Borosky, Chester Cable, lim Crock, A1 Dragar, Martin Ferrari, Allred Gindlesberger, Clarence Hainsey, Bob Heist, Wm. Ienning, Clyde Kimmel, Thomas Kyler, Edwin Caleste, Bruno Dill, Dalton Freed, Gerald Gindlesberger, Paul Heist, Merwillis Horwat, Paul Kogut, George Mantini, Iohn Maslak, Iohn Michlo, Iohn Neatrour, Russell Palermini, Iirn Rullo, Sam Samflippo, Chas. Shirey, Ernest Slovich, Chas. Spangler, Gene Stetz, Steve Ternyer, Tony Zambotti, Iohn Adams, Steve Benvenuti, Ioe Blough, Walter Brown, Arthur Carrico, Thomas Czuplak, Mike Eash, Lloyd Freiwald, Herman Grazier, George Haughton, Fred Hurst, Iohn Kaltenbaugh, Iim Krainak, Mike Lappi, Ierry Mantini, Patsy McClellan, Bob Negrey, Al Palermini, Ioe Reckner, Albert Santorium, Aldo Shaw, George Levadnuk, George Maslanka, Anthony Moucheron, Iim O'Connor, Edgar Pollock, Steve Romeo, Frank Seganos, Pete Slovich, Mike Robert Iohns Fred Kring Start, Ed Verna, Clara Weir, lim Yoder, Iack Benson, Wm. Blough, Merle Blough, Milo Brandt, Chas. Carrico, Bob Donati, Eugene Fracos, Pete Geisel, Bob Good, Virgil Holsopple, Harley Iordon, Clayton Kaufman, Clark Lape, Wm. Marone, Frank McCall, Walt Murray, Phillip O'Connor, Richard Roberts, Elton Rullo, Samuel Simchock, Frank Smith, Robert Speicher, Tom Steele, Dave Timko, George Zbrozek, Wm. Benson, Bob Blough, Earl Bracken, Iohn Carrico, Iohn Custer, George Rullo, Sam Baroni, Rudy Blough, Conley Bowmen, Dave Calvert, Hobert Curanzy, Ray Drenner, Don Fetterman, Chas. Gindlesberger, Ray Haney, Don Hersh, Louis Iones, Clarimont Klimek, Andy Kyler, Louis Lint, Wm. Maslanka, Ed Moucheron, Wm. Onyshko, Pete Prato, Alphonso Ruby, Harold Sendek, Iohn Smear, Iohn Stetz, George Verna, Leroy Weir, Bob Young, George Baum, Ray Blough, Boyd Curfman, Dayton Drenner, Don Filimonov, Sam Glessner, Gene Harmon, Clifton Hillegas, Bob Iordon, George Klimek, Chas. Lach, Stan Lintz, Porter, lr. May, Carl FC sw. 12 4 li-1 wmv .ng . , , ,., Xt v qs. R , V.. .,. 5 Y N f , Ur X N X Y F 4 ff H 525 352 ,.. -v 4. IQ r. rf 4 A C741-1, af7TVVYl6l!7l0lffl4 Jef fda cowwe wncl .4150-gpg! 44,41 19fA,0w7A. 4 16 Q, .X. X s, A 1 . 1? Y 1:1 I if 45. 90 1 gf 8 445 Je ' Q sg ADMINISTRATION MR. G. W. STEPHENS MR. I. W. SPORY Supervising Principal Acting Principal The future of this nation depends upon the good citizens. May you be one of those. As such you should face lite bravely, keeping in mind that clear thinking, right judgment, and effective action depend upon correct living. True greatness is from Within. We can be what we will to be. The World is friendly. It is ever ready to help those who help themselves. Of course we must study that which we call the World, become acquainted with its ways and establish friendly relations with it. The good 40 5-A and pleasant things will find you it you don't hide from them in forbidden places. Iarnes W. Spory Acting High School Principal LUCY CORTESE, LOIS WILLIAMSON Secretaries SCHOOL BOARD LEFT COLUMN-top to bottom-R. Boyts, president: R. C. Vincent, vice-president, E. Mishler, F. Seeman. RIGHT COLUMN-W. Hammer, secretcxryg H. Carroll, C. Spory. 8 FACULTY 4 .iw Aldstadt Bantley Beegle Berkebile Berkey Bender Blimmel Blough Faith Fleckenstein Foulke Grenninger HELEN BOYTS ALDSTADT, California Teacher's College, English BERNICE BANTLEY, A.B., University of Pittsburgh, Art, Mechanical Drawing, Club-Sub Deb CAROLYN HOPE BEEGLE, B. S., Indiana State Teacher's College, University of Pittsburgh, Commercial, School Store PAUL C. BERKEBILE, A. B., Indiana State Teacher's College, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Club-Advanced Aeronautics, Honorary member of Varsity C ETHEL C. BERKEY. A. B., Iuniata College, English, French, Club-French ETHEL BENDER, A.B., University of Pittsburgh, English, Club-Book MARGARET R. BLIMMEL. Indiana State Teacher's College, B. S. in Education, Typing, Shorthand, R. C. P., I. B. T., Club-Commercial ANNA RUTH BLOUGH, B. S., Iuniata College, World History, Club-Needlework LAWRENCE S. FAITH, University of Maryland, B. S., Agriculture, Club-F. F. A. LA RUE G. FLECKENSTEIN, Indiana State Teacher's College, B. S., Geography, Math., Club-Knitting IEAN ELIZABETH FOULKE, A. B., Iuniata College, B. S. in Library Science, Drexel Institute of Technology, Library CURTIS I. GRENNINGER, B. S., Penn State, Math, Club-Hunting and Fish, Track Coach 9 FACULTY LOUIS F. HANNA, B. S., Slippery Rock State Teacher's College, Health cmd Physical Education, Club- Varsity C ROBERT N. HAYNES B. S., University of Pittsburgh, Mathematics, Club-Forestry CATHERINE L. HENDERSON, B. S. in Horne Economics, Indiana State Teacher's College, Club-Home Economics HOWARD L. HELSEL, B. S. in Secondary Education, Indiana State Teacher's College, Industrial Arts, Club- Hunting and Fishing RUTH M. IOSEPH, B. S. in Education, Iuniata College, History, Geography, Club-Iunior High Dramatics ROBERT F. KAUTZ, B. S. in Education, Indiana State Teacher's College, P. O. D., I. B. T. tNoW serving in the U. S. Armyzl RUTH W. KELLY, Susquehanna University, A. B., Civics, American History, Club-Social Games ELIZABETH LOHR, B. S., Pennsylvania State College, English OLIVE WEIGEL LOHR, Mus. B., Lebanon Valley College, Public School Music, Pennsylvania State College, In- strumental Music, Club-Swing Band, Twirling' VERDA PAULINE LONG, A. B., Susquehanna University, M. A., Columbia University, Speech, Latin, Club-Alpha Girl Reserves ERMA MAY, A. B., Albright College, History, Club-Iunior High Drarnatics KATHERINE MELLINGER, A.B., Wilson College, English, Iournalisrn,Club-Nursing Hanna Haynes Henderson Helsel Ioseph Kautz Kelly Lohr Lohr .Long MCIY Mellmgef IU FACULTY if 4 2 . 'R Q ' ' i -Io it I , f kf ,4sA.Jyl fi kk K . Oellig Shaffer Spory Stephens Thomas Tipton Ward Wardlaw Will Williamson HELEN CRAWFORD OELLIG, A. B., University oi Wisconsin, Math. BLANCHE L. SHAFFER, B. S. in School Music, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Vocal Music, Club-Iunior High Ensemble A IAMES W. SPORY, B. S., University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Acting Principal GEORGE W. STEPHENS, B. S. in Education, West Chester Teacher's College, Graduate Work, Columbia Univer- sity, Supervising Principal KENNETH R. THOMAS, B. S., University of Pittsburgh, History, Geography, Club-Camera, Hi-Y HELEN L. TIPTON, L B. S., Slippery Rock State Teacher's College, Health and Physical Education, Club- Girls' Gym Club, G. A. A. MARGUERITE WARD, B. S. in Vocational Home Economics, Marywood College, Home Economics, Club- Knitting MARY HELEN WARDLAW, B. S., Indiana Stale Teacher's College, Problems of Democracy, Georgaphyz Club- Elernentary Aeronautics ELIZABETH IANE WILL, A. B., University of Pittsburgh, Science, Biology, English, Club-Beta Girl Reserves EVELYN R. WILLIAMSON, B. S., Susquehanna University, Law, Shorthand, Typing, Commercial Office 'LILLIAN G-. LIGGETT, Indiana State Teacher's College, Civics, U. S. History, Club-Social Games 'MARGARET MUCKLEY, University of Pittsburgh, Commercial Geography, Iunior Business Training 'HOMER M. STUCK, Indiana State Teacher's College, Penn State, University of Pittsburgh, California State Teacher's College, Industrial Arts, Club-Aviation 11 x I 153' UWC? fidgfzfwofrfn Cffddfflf Jua- ,fccmaol amd fab Oafme 0f1f0ra.,,0u,fz,.J5 maui' admff at ww Ewa! Qi X M152 'Otnf ,A w x 5 f V 'Tiki 1 u N' A I 1 .RMU Q 1 7 N 1 Hff f Am A '- f :'f gg f' L -Av . .5 v 4 '-W Li1.Q x.Q '.- --pug A A -..-.Qs-... ...J x Y N Nz: Conemaugh Township Alma Mater giohJclI,rlh,,-.QZEGIJIF 0 ' r ' , on- 0- mau with s a-c ous ha11s,And campus bri ght and EP'1Ef1?r -EEQEFJTE' LT VJ! greengOur fond-est mem'r:les will remn.in,Wi'r.h seen on -dear-ing Q ,qgm ', if S E' n r J J W- 5 scene. 'Ne'11 ever pledge our loyalties , De-voted heartss 'Lo ails 'rf J,ZfJIf,.Q,? LK 'if if ifnsiv iv:JJ..f17 IJ J :JI il! .f 3fg1Qi2QLaiig f ,,:' gL,'1,iZ ig' rp -'rlji J4 1' J 101.5 Con -e -v maugh,Whosa fellow-ship we hold so dear. 14 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT-Mary Charnesky, treasurer: Ioe Turgeon, president: Geraldine Lohr, secretary: Mr. Berkebile, dean: Iames Burk, vice-president: Miss Ioseph, dean. THE SENIORS END THE TERM WITH A RELUCTANT FAREWELL. ALWINE, AMY She doesn't take part in activities, but prepares for her regular classes, She takes P. O. D. in stride as Well as making dresses. ANDREWS, MARY Blonde hair like Veronica Lake, And blue eyes that take the cake. 15 ' AFTER SIX YEARS OF dy S , .fc N? .-2 M s 2 lg is lug E., T K .If , , 2 STUDY AND PREPARATION ABOARD THE S. S. BALOG, ROSE Rose goes to college now, she wants to be a teacher. She made good in high school-she was a special feature. BARRETT, DONALD Wavy hair and rather shy, Most girls think he's just the guy. BERKEY, CHARLES In class he wouldn't say a word, unless called upon to speak, And when the teacher lectured, it was time for him to sleep. BLOUGH, BEATRICE A bright looking girl who likes action on her feet, She thinks chemistry and physics are really a treat. BLOUGH, DEWAYNE In basketball he earned a letter For which he received his all-prized sweater. BLOUGH, DUANE A real comedian in all his glory, Iust ask Duane, he'll give you the story. BLOUGH, FLORENCE ' She's a good pal to everyone and always lots of lung She won't say what's ahead for sure, but could there be a Hon ? BLOUGH, MARGARET Sparkling blue eyes and a sunny disposition, Loves her horse back riding, hiking and fishing. BOYD, RENNIE Studious, courteous, and ambitious, He's sure to succeed in what he wishes. BRENNEMAN, ROBERT Stepping high with the Conemaugh Township band. An excellent leader who wins everybody's hand. BROSMAN, WALTER Zoot suits rnatch his carefree wayg He's the Fred Astaire of C. T. H. S. way. BROWN, GLADYS Friendly, pretty, and a very brilliant girl, Her laughing blue eyes give all the guys a whirl. 16 CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP, WE ARE ABOUT TO EMBARK UPON THE BURK, IAMES Always has an answer for anything you want to knowg As for a bright disposition-Burk sets things aglow. BUTCHKO, HELEN' An intelligent girl and everybody's friend- Let it up to Helen, any problem she can mend. CABLE, HARRY Blonde and handsome but never shy, This tuba player is quite a guy. CARRICO, ANNIE RUTH Quiet is our senior lass, She's sure to win in any task. CHARNESKY, MARY A pretty girl and oh! so merry, She'l1 answer to the name of Cherry. CIUCCI, PAULINE Snappy dark eyes show she is true indeed. Always has a good word for a friend in need. CLARK, MARIORIE Short and cute is Margie Clark, And always happy as a lark. CORTESE, DONALD He always make his A's and B's And ever with astonishing ease. COUGHENOUR, KARL Nothing worries Karl, not even a test every day, He's just the same happy fellow as he strides along life's Way. CRUM, DOROTHY A pleasant girl with winning ways, And a smile that spreads a thousand rays. CUBRANICH, MARGARET She likes good movies, and she likes to dance, If you Want some fun-Margaret's yourlchance. DESORT, MILDRED K She's tall! She's cute! She's terrific! And her red hair makes her specific. 17 -4 TROUBLED SEA OF LIFE WITH FLAGS FLYING AND OUR DECKS DONATI, CORNELIUS He is a quiet unassuming boy. But he doesn't think that school work is joy. DRZEWIECKI, HELEN Attractive, cheerful and such a friend, She'll stick to you until the end. DUNMYER, BETTY 1 Bets is really quite a chum, She's happy, gay and full of fun. EASH, ERNEST In P. O. D. he would like to find A method that is easy on the mind. EPPLEY, HELEN Warm brown eyes that set a fire aglow, She wants to be a stenographer for some nice boss, you know. EPPLEY, IOSEPHINE lust a little shorty, but very cute is Io , Sews bows on dresses while beaus wait in a row. GILBERT, IAMES He is a quiet shy sort of boyg The family car is his favorite joy. GIMROTH, CHARLES Charley, the senior idol of them all, Has wavy hair, is handsome and tall. GOLDEN, AUDREY Dark haired, alert, and always on the go, There's a lot of speed, though others move too slow. GRIFFITH, HERALD If great laughs you want to find, Iust go to Grit he's just the kind. GOVAKER, PAULINE Pretty, witty, sweet and neat, This girl will sweep you off your feet. GROVE, IANE A sweet little girl of our senior class, For charm galore, no one can surpass. 18 - xr- , CLEARED FOR ACTION. OUR FUTURE AND THE FUTURE OF OUR GUSMEROTTI, SILVIO In Wrestling Gus is very good, in football he is better, Classed among our best athletes, he earned himself a letter. HAMER, IANE A snappy little person with lots of ginger too, And if you pal with Wimp, you certainly won't get blue. HAMMER, IAMES Oh! So neat and very slim, Full of life, vigor and vim. f HAMMER, MARY ELLEN A Winning Way and wavy black hair, M With most boys, she seems to fare. HAY, BETTY Blue eyes that sparkle day after day ,vss And a smile that shows her charming way. 'A gg HENRY, DORIS A She really gets around: she's never quiet long, A ' f She likes Frank Sinatra when he sings a certain song. HERSHBERGER, DOROTHY Dorothy takes home economics, they say She seems to be preparing for a near future day . HOLAK, VERA A pretty smile and charm galore, You'll never find this Miss a bore. HORNER, BETTY -g A darling face with eyes of blue, To that one and only Bets will always be true. i l HORWAT, HELEN A happy-go-lucky girl who can take her choice at fellows: ' Q, She looks cute in any color from green to flashy yellows. W HUBER, WOLFE He Wants to stay in the Air Corps after the War, But his first desire is to help even the score. IONES, HARVEY His actions are peculiar, he talks in a comic way, If he Works long and steady, he'll beat Bob Hope some day. . 19 if-r' NATION LIES IN OUR HANDS. WE MUST NOT FAIL. WE DO NOT EXPECT IOSEPH. EDWARD He made music his careerg he played in our high school bandg A seat in any orchestra will be at his command. 3 . '1 . KALTENBAUGH, PETE . A happy-go-lucky senior who always wears a smiley L it ' 45 And you'll find his friendship is really worthwhile. . - . 1 - KAUFMAN, KARL He likes physics, he likes shop, But that's Where his joys for classes stop. KAUFMAN, NILA There is a certain senior girl I'm sure that you all know, With silver bells and cockel shells and Kauffi steals the show. KEAFER, DWIGHT He lives upon a farm to help raise corn and wheat, But after school is out, aviation will be his feat. KING, PAUL He had to leave school when he became eighteeng Uncle Sam Wanted him to help hunt a German fiend. 1 Q j KISSELL, ESTHER ' 5' A , g A cheerful smile for everyone, , i ff. . This girl is really lots of fun. zl, . KNAPP, MARGARET , . J She has won a place on our friendship list, Tho she s just a newcomer, she'll be greatly missed. L KORYWCHAK, ROSE Smiling, humorous, and kind, Rosie's a girl like you'll seldom find. KOSS, PAULINE She has a sense of humor, and of typing she is fondg She never worries over fellows-why should she? She's a blonde. KUCHMAN, MARY Kuch is a girl who always knows a joke, And her favorite drink is a good old coke . LAYTON, GLEN He likes the girls, I don't mean maybe, But there's just one he thinks is a lady. 20 AND WILL NOT RECEIVE ANY SPE CIAL CONSIDERATION. THE WORLD LEHMAN, BERNICE A friendly gal with a friendly smile, You'll find her friendship is worthwhile. LEVADNUK, ALEX He's quite big cmd friendly, and he doesn't care for school He's got strong convictions, and he's not so easily fooled. LINTZ, BERNICE . When We don't have shorthand, she's the first to rejoice, And as tor the male companions, blondes are her choice. LOHB, GERALDINE Always has her work done, never needs to hurry, LV 3 - I L 'I'hat's our pretty, energetic, self-reliant Gerry . f . . K 4 K LUCAS, IOHN Speedy, classy, up-to-date, y x Iohnny is hardly ever late. , MAGGS, BETTY IANE K ,A A dark haired beauty and always well groomed, F U Bets some day expects to use a broom. MILLER, LOUISE She's that tall girl with warm brown eyes, Who takes cooking and sewing and specializes in pies . MISHLER, GLADYS Gladys creates sunshineg her personality's on the beam , And her complexion resembles peaches and cream. NAUGLE, EUGENE He says wrestling's interesting: he thinks it's an easy task, If you want to learn the holds and grips, he is the one ' to ask. NEGREY, PAUL To defend his country was a sure bet. Therefore he became an Air Corps Cadet. NESTOR, ANN She's quick! She's sharp! She has the snap of pepper , She likes to write notes in class, or maybe it's just a letter. PELLATIRO, MARY ELAINE my , . A A pretty smile, a radiant tace, 'Mi 'il A X' f There is no other to take her place. is I , H M Z1 TELLS US, MSWIM OR SINK . WE WILL SWIM. AND NOW, READY T0 PEPOY, ELIZABETH Lizzie is a gal from Cambria Fuel, who never has much to say, , K ' But she can get around in life, in her own specific way. . PIKE, IOHN Capable captain of our football team, He left in November to join a bigger team. PIPTA, CHARLES Pipta liked art class, for he always had some funp The thought of him for years to come will make our laughter run. PLANT, BETTY Neat as a pin and polite as can be, She is very quiet and appears very happy. PRYSIAZNIUK, MARION - F . ra ' Sports is Marion's favorite joy, especially basketballg t A- f 6 ' And at noontime you will find her wandering in the hall. - X RACOSKY, ANDREW it The reliable editor of the Contownian with a sense of K- humor and ambition toop 'I All that and more is true of Andy, great success for him is due. RAVENSCRAFT, MARGARET . f She likes to pound the typing keys, she takes them as 'V - , a toy, 1 But out of class you will find movies are her joy. RINGLER, ELVERA Full of pep and lots of fun, It's Red -She's the one. BODY, NELLIE Blue eyes, blonde hair and graceful dancing feet, Quiet, reserved, and tidyg she's the kind that's always neat. ROSE DORA g.'E Studious, quiet, and very sweet, l She's sure to win in any meet. I t . X N RUIS, IAMES He hasn't flown a plane as yet, But he'll have a chance when he's a Cadet. RULLO, MARY Mary's very active in everything she does, And when she's in the basketball game, the ball does really buzz. , .t,, , , 22 MEET ALL OBSTACLES, WE WEIGH ANCHOR WITH THE FRIENDLY CRIES SALA, RAYMOND He likes to live in Thornasdale, But live in school? Oh! that's a jail. SALVAGGIO, MARIE She likes to dance and she loves her fun. And she's always busy with a job on the run. SHOENWALDER, RUTH A pleasant smile, a pretty face, This lass is bound to go some place. SECKINGER, RAYMOND He's cool, he's happy and friendly with hair of shiny curls, And everywhere he goes, he's followed by the girls. SEGANOS, ANDREW Andy's in the Air Corps, he wants to get his wings. To help keep this country free from Nasty Nazi things. SHROYER, RUSSELL A devil-may-care grin that gets him into trouble, And his roughness and toughness makes his trouble double. SHUSTER, STEPHEN He likes to be in speech class, for he wants to be a speaker, But as tor grades in P. O. D., he blames them on the teacher. r SIPE, BETTY Wavy hair and serene blue eyes, v Bets is admired by all the guys. SMITH, ' MARGARET is Iolly, good natured, with real intelligence too, ,gg . Peg sings her way into your heart with a voice that . pleases you. STARVIS, VICTORIA That she is helpful has often been told, Besides her sparkling beauty, she has a heart of gold. STEPHENSON, MARIE Mim is sweet and very clever, Is she bashful?-Oh no! Never. STERN, VIOLET Chub has a certain sugar but yet there is no ration, She takes home economics to further her occupation. 23 Sl, UF BON VOYAGE AND HGOD SPEED STILL RINGING IN OUR EARS ,ry lugs. TASIN, ERNEST Ernest hails from Ole G-Rome, Because he says that is his home. THOMAS, IUNE Iunie is our generous friend, Anything she owns, to you she'll lend. THOMAS, RICHARD He likes to hunt both deer and skunk, But as for school, that is the bunk. THOMAS, ZONA A dimpled chin with eyes ot brown, Tony seldom wears a frown. TREVORROW, CHARLOTTE Always nice! Always happy! Up-to-date and very snappy. TURGEON, IOSEPH Ioe is tops in dramatics, a better drummer you'll never meet, He's our class president, he really can't be beat. UNGER, DONALD He loves to dance, to swing and sway To the high class tunes of Sammy Kaye. UPHOUSE, RUSSELL Rus was in our senior class until Uncle Sam had his Way, Now he's in the Navy, defending the good old U. S. A. WASELESKI, THEODORE Many of us thought he was nuts , This was caused by his blitz haircuts. WEAVER, DANIEL The captain ot our basketball team on Whom we placed our bet, Weaver did his best against all the odds that beset. WOLF, DONALD He enrolled in our school in nineteen-forty-two, To find a boy to equal him is something hard to do. ZBROZEK, IEAN lean is really quite a reporter, she always gets the story, P. O. D. is really OK but journalism has more glory. 24 CLASS OF 6644 HONOR ROLL ALDO BETTILE DONALD BLOUGH VERNON EASH IAMES ENGLISH IAMES GOUGHENOUR PAUL KING PETE KLESKO IOSEPH LONG PAUL NEGREY IOHN PIKE PETE RICHKO ANDREW SEGANOS RUSSELL UPHOUSE STEPHEN WHITOF llncludes only those boys who were members of the Senior Class when they joined the service.l- CLASS HISTORY This class has made history which will al- ways be remembered at C. T. H. S. Being the first class ot seventh graders to graduate from our school, and the last of the original six classes, these students have gained ez:- periences and memories which no other class can boast. None of us shall forget the classes in the gym. Do you remember those funny-looking seventh graders perched on folding chairs, and the days spent in mathematics class? No, they won't forget. Nor will they forget the hammering and sawing that greeted them when they entered school, the pep meetings in front of the building, or the first assembly in the auditorium. ' Two years slipped by and suddenly they Were Freshmen! Oh! those cruel upperclass- men. Alter the first few weeks, however, they forgot the ordeal of initiation. When they organized for the first time as Sophomores, the class was composed of one hundred sixty-nine members. Ioseph Turgeon was elected president, Andrew Racosky, vice- presidentg Geraldine Lohr, secretary, and Pauline Govaker, treasurer. Miss Gardner and Mr. Hess were selected deans. Sophomore ac- tivities tor the year were limited to a skating party held at the Westmont Grove. During the 1943-44 term the Iunior Class consisted of thirty-five members. Ioseph Tur- geon was re-elected president with Iohn Pike as his assistant. Mary Charnesky became treasurer and Geraldine Lohr was re-elected secretary. When Miss Gardner and Mr. Hess resigned, Miss Ioseph and Mr. Berkebile were selected to guide the class. A skating party. three one-act comedies. Love in Bloom , The Tale of a Shirt , and His First Shave , and a very successful wax paper campaign led to the year's climax, the Iunior-Senior Prom. Thus the year was a success socially as well as financially. As Seniors, they elected the following offi- cers: Ioseph Turgeon, president: Iames Burk, vice-presidentg Mary Charnesky, treasurer, and Geraldine Lohr, secretary. To increase its bank roll the class held a skating party, ,a motion picture, and the Senior Play, Midnight , Al- though their class enrollment dropped to one hundred one, they managed to succeed be- cause of their ability to work together, their school spirit, and their sense of responsibility. They are very proud ot the boys who represent them in the service. .IUNIUH CLASS OFFICERS President ..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A,,. ....v,,,,...,. D O NALD CUSTER Vice-President .........,. FRANK RAYMAN Secretary .. . .. . ....,., IOSEPHINE DIMAURO DONALD IACOBS Treasurer . ,,,,,,.......,.,.,... . . MISS MARY HELEN WARDLAW MR. LOUIS F. HANNA TOTAL ENROLLMENT-133 Deans ...,,,, As this class prepares to take over the posi- tion of Seniors in Conemaugh Township High School, we recall their achievements of the past year. The Iuniors began a most successful year by sponsoring a Christmas Party which proved to be one of the most delightful parties to be held in the history of the school. Later in the year they held a skating party at Westmont Grove which proved entertaining as well as a financial success. Ianuary 27, the Iunior Class presented three one-act plays, Everythir1g's Off , By Special Rrequest , and Patterson Dinner , which were splendidly cast and supervised by Miss Long. In addition to these accomplishments the Iuniors participated wholeheartedly in the ex- tra-curricular activities of the school. Here's to the class who will take over the responsibilities of dignified Seniors! L. to R.-Nfr. Hanna. clean: rlcnl: l'ranls Ravnmn vltc-prcsv nlcnl . FIRST ROW'-l. to r.-I.. Felour. l. Adams. F. Fracos. W. Berkey, Barron. A. Boyd, S. Gindlcspcrgcr. D. Cable. T. Gallinn lf. Das ko. H. Bleu lx, l. Bas ', . Donatti. SECOND ROW-l. DaValle. L. Blough, F. Bendinclli, W. Fisher. D. Custcr, ql. Devlin h g 'l ylx O M. Downie. H. Banasirwcz. l. Hale. P. Bollington, P. Flame, A. liwauitsko, S. Groncias. THIRD ROW-D. Fuller, Cvrunlstoslu l. Dahutltl. B. Gouglwnonr, D. liostctlcr. fl. Foust, W. Brcnthal-Q. G. Iiavrilalc. Dolmltl Ifacuhs. !r'vasu1't'r: loscphuw Dx Mauro. scircmrv: Miss Wnrcle law, tlcan: Doualnl Lush-r, prrsl- Tin C W TOP PICTURE-FIRST ROW'-l. to r.-I. McNulty. S. McClcllan. B. McLneas. B. North, E. Mishler, N. Klimek. G. Maggs. G. Myers M. Marone. I. Mnrlwitr, B. Miller. A. Lehman. S. Mvllcr. B. Lehman. A. MfDaniels. SECOND ROW-I. Huher. R. Kcim. G. Mangcs. N. Pcllalirn P O'Cnnnor. A. R. Lyherger. ll. Maslankn, I. Knniccnzy, I. Kelly. M. Livingston. B. Hershberqcr, ll. Nirch, A. Morclli. D. M. Nico RD ROW'-B. Oiconnnr. Moiitgmmiiiery. P. Pzunck, F. Kozah, Naugle. L. Melehor. B. Pickerill. E. Kahasitlc. H. Lehman, D. Kocici A. McDal1iel, R. Kaufman. D. Iacnhs. BOTTOM l7lCTI.,lRE-FIRST ROW-I. Praeliiel. B. Simpson, C. Suntnruni. A. Shaffer. Younkin. M. Rahif. O. M. Smith. R. Yon er Wcglars, R. Tinark. li. Sipe. A. Smaknla. li. Ravenseraft. 'l'. Stern. SECOND ROW-I. Wxer. Q. Sirlnne. P. Riningcr. B. Yoder. C. Thnmax . Stewart. F. Rnvmond. E. Srrcg. V. Thomas. M. Slater. ll. 'l'imko. M. Small. A. Williams. THIRD ROW-C. Washie. I. Zuback. I. Woj tisck. Spiecher. W. Thomas. Williaizimuii. B. Runlz. P. Tlininaw. A. Pyrschciiik. N. Yoder. K. Wiiigard, M. Thomas. B. Valentine. X I 2 +551 Y-E' ,ATE -,, ?'f f' jp iki, N - -.ffbf ..,,-1 A aqimviw Nf7 W. ,ffl if I E - ' ff K, .. f- ' ' if-W 2 iz' V - - B ' V FJ! jfii ffl 4 E V-:...,AQM I -A 1 -A I . 4 1,1 'II 2 ' 4 f' ,W ' A A A 'A A A gf' -cr +4-., .A .A . , H alf X : in H+ L iijwm -S gh fx ,,., . ff- , .i r fs ' N-. A Xi! fi .. f I I, . , -. A A , - - . 'Af' ,ix Q' iff l kg , l, ,lib ' jf -fr W I: - 1, I .f I MQ .- -A ' Y -. f. ' - --fa Lv -ff X x. '- f lg ' 5 , .... - - .-.--....i.MmicfA-ffm V ..,. If , ,,,,,,,,,,, - -H4 F 1 ,,....1s---+N'9': ' M Q if Q- X' g .ffv .- W, -W 27 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President V... .....,,. ..,. A.,.,,, R O B ERT VAN DIVENDER Vice-President ..,,,,,,,,,,,, ESTHER DONATI Secretary . .... GAYNELLE KOCHER Treasurer ...., ,,,........,.... G EORGE ADAMS Deans .. . .. . MISS BERNICE BANTLEY MR. KENNETH THOMAS TOTAL ENROLLMENT-184 Naturally, We can't foresee what the future holds for this class, but at present it seems very promising. Already they have shown outstanding abil- .. 4, , ity by their many accomplishments in art. music, and sports-especially basketball, foot- ball and wrestling in which nine have earned letters. As a final event of the year, the Sopho- mores held a skating party in May at West- mont Grove. Spills and thrills predominated. with everyone getting in on the bumps Although this is the largest class in the school, it is found to be a very cooperative group. Make the best of every opportunity that presents itself! ' L. to R.-Robert Van Dlvendci. ' Q president: Uavncllc Korlucr. surv- , I tarv: Miss flfmllcv. advisor: fir.- ' ' cr Donall. vin'-prrsiclvlilz Gcorgv: ams, lrcasurvr. flVlr. lhunms. acvisor, 'as absent! riyiig FIRST ROW-I. to r.-L. Burha. A. Dolgan, I. Galley. V. Curhranich. I. Blank. E. Donati. B. Carrico, I. Flasher. P. Edwards. P. Gironda. BBlk kLC FI CDROWLC I kDF'DE'tkSFpply'I'Fh . ac ner. F. Bur Q. . apretti, B. Benson. A. ack. SE ON - . ortcse, . Blan . . arns. . wam s'o. . , e . . .as . M. Culvert, M. Adams. I. A. Arison, B. Berkhimer, B. Cauficl. I. Alwinc. l. Alwinc, G. Griffith. THIRD ROW-V. Bunch. Cable XV. Fulminov. I. Barusky. W. Cobaugh, G. Adams. D. Farris. R. Fuller. I. Guydo. Christina, T. Fish, R. Carries. C. Butler, R. Bnrmlt ,554 -- --N' 'I' -- -..'-4 in ming -Q E, ...JIS T' -sam lf 4 ..-. 1, is bd-: 1 .wr-f. IOP I7Ilf'l'lIRIi-IIIRST ROVV-I. to r.-III. Ilolsopplc, G. Marchi, V. Hcnrv. D. IIuII, I. Ilnslnn, G. Koclwr, I.. Ilvnrv. R. Ilnrvu-r S. Muulu. B. Gurskv, I.. Lurcnzi, D. Govakrr, M. Georg. SECOND ROW-N. Kaufman. B. Inns-Q. A. Maslnk. IJ. Grmllcxhvrgvr. A. Kaxl nmnir. I.. Lnppl, M, Luhr. R. Kaufmann, K. Kunlcrznv, C. Gox'aIu'r. D. Marshall. A. I.cal1y, Ii. Ilornrr, 5. MrLfIrlI.m. M. Gnmllnwlu-rgvr, 'I'lIII3l3 1 ROWfIl. Govivr, R. Krplmrl. D. Urvw. If. IIulQuppIz'. Guldcn. IJ. Marnlis. If. I.l0vnI, IIlIIx'gas, I. IVI.1rIw. VV. Unllwrl, if. lluml II Kullrnluznngh, A. Grnv. MIDDI,Ii IIIC'I'lIRI2-IIIRSI' ROVV-l. to r.-S. Mcyrre. Ii. Miguct. I. Pen-r-mu, B. Mnxhlrr. II. Rm, S. M.Nuu. R. IH-nr-nl, M. O-wr II. Num-I, I. Rmglvr. Mnshlrr. C. Nifmlrlmls. M. McDanwls. I. Nicolli. SECOND ROVV-Ii. Orrxs, H. I'aImcr, lf. Rrrlxvwx' I' Mngluvl I. Salvnggln, II. NcuIcrsI1im'r. B. Orvis. P. Rvparsic, M. IVI1IIvr. IJ. RILILIIU, II. I7nn.IIxu, If. Ijaznllx, VV. IVIlIlrr. D. IVIINIIII, If. I'vll!, II. I Plullxps. TIIIRD RONV-Ii. Nrgrcv, P. Rubcrlmn. Ii. Morvlli. I.. Sznnflllippu, R. Rullo, I. Run, II. Pom, R. Ruwlnmu. II. Ilunwr, R. Ruluk lf. IVI1shlvr, S. Mulxmr. IQ. Mlllrr, A. Pcicrson. I'5U'I l'OM PICl'lIRIifFIRS'I' ROW-I. ltu r.!D. Tthnnmw, D. Spory, 'Ymmg. I. Sn-Imw. Ii. Ilngvr. I. S:.ul.1, D. YV.ufIu.. I5 -VV.uIn-:N N. Iuwuxroxx. N. Ilmmux. A. Immlml. A. Iolml, IVI. hrprlv, I.. Virgin. hI'.l.UNlJ ROVV--XM. Xunng, VVn'.1x4'l, Vw. Slwllul, Q.. 5Ivx.n1u-. ll. Sgnmglr-r, II. Snvlm, II. V.1nI7ixvvuIvr, Il. Slvvrxlf. M. 'IIurIr.1II, II. Svqullrwx If. fnuunl, S. llplmuw, II. Xvillusxxslxv K. 'I'ulkln. IIIIIIIT IJIIXV- XV. VV.xllvr-, R. Slrvll, IT. XVnlImmwn. H. rI'Imln.xx, II, Spnnqlrr, I. Snpfx. II. Sfnln, II. Ilnlmn, II. Snulh. N. Yu-lvl, IXI. 'l'Imm.x-, II. 'I'I1nm:r I. 'I'x'1ln'nsIrl. 29 JUNIOR HIGH We look upon the underclassmen as in- significant, but their absence would be a great catastrophe. Where's room lUU? , queried confused seventh graders. Receiving our answer, they dashed breathlessly to their class. To add to their bewilderment, these newcomers were perplexed when they tried to open their locks. But in spite of all this, they were very proud and thrilled with their new adventures. Most of them are looking forward to the day when they will play a larger part in the events of C. T. H. S. After a year in the school, the eighth graders become accustomed to the rules and regulations. Their presence is hardly noticed by the upperclassmen, but they go around happily, minding their own business. They are SCHOOL anxiously awaiting the day when they will be known as Freshmen. The Freshmen are the most conspicuous students in junior high school. Reaching the place where they can participate in more ac- tivities, they have shown their abilities in more ways than one. One must remember that these seventh, eighth, and ninth graders are the foundation for the future accomplishments of our school. They entered C. T. H. S. as rookies , but have completed their boot training . They are ex- perienced veterans Cat least in their own mindsl and should be classified as such. We'll be expecting big things in the future from these junior high people, and we feel sure they won't let us down. L .., , . . 'hr WAR ,f X we Q... . f ' 1 T , . D f 'll i lv f - f S- X L K I ' ' f X Wy? ,,., v . . . T. g 1 E yt S. 'H-P ,S 1 JA! f f 5 llilkllmlfftf' fl ' , . . 4 I. W f - li ,Of v , V LRA1 ' ' ,'-1, ,, S Q, Q I Q ' ' MIL A 71, ' V s:3f:E'5. if ll 42, f' 9 f 1' CW! 1 f ff W 7 PA- l If ' f ,nf A .I F., xxx f , y Q A p f ,LV ,f ' Kf' 3. K 'TQ .794 lem., s , M 1 ' '1i:r-,:- , Y 3 A grits? . r . ,A Mia... -y . aff 'T--:2fg::i'5 ,'f':-','f:r'- wi: Wt1j12:1vi'3.1f' 11.15.--:ae fffsfigfi tta2yWg:.-.-:-:- W5 'ti-favs:-.: 'f e 7766 30 NINTH GRADE 3 TOP I'lC'I'lIRE-FII-IST ROVV-l. to r.-N. Ballingmn. H. Bcnson, D. Evcrrtr. S. Baumgardurr. If. Byn-rx. D. Amlrvxu, A. Cfnnun III. Hvnini. C. Blough. D. Ifnsh, I.. Bul'rIIv. IVI. BIuugI1. I.. I:r.m1plnn. P. I:4.'rrari. R. Dixon. SECOND ROVV'fXN'. Bnrlm, Ifnkulf, Iiluxxn W. Irllmumx. R. Dcxlm. II. Chrixlnm. Lf. Liunznlln. G. Dmnlunrk. M. I.. Barron. A. Gallino. N. Blough, P. I5ulIl1Iw, if. if.u.IImu,llv 'VIIIRI7 ICCJW-R. CfruvIc. U. Cllxcri. IVI. Gallo. II. Blouglu. Ii. AIIWHQIII. R. Cuiqini. B. Bluugh, IVI. Bl'fu'Iu'11. R. I'IIuugI1. nr I IInLu M Illini I7 II In SECOND I'IlI'I'llRIi4I:lRS'l' ROW-I. lu x'.!.D IIirumvnmN. G. Iflvrshhrrgcr. K. Ilululk. A. Klmp, .. 1- . I w- , . .- K. Kurvxu'h.1k, M. A. lInm'l1mky. Y. Glnsvxurrorll. I.. Kulmflk. B. lllmlrtlvr: W. I.vIxman. SIQCUND ROVVfD. I.xLl-sun, Il. I..m II. lIuIuI.u V. II.n'.1I'. Ilnnkm, II. Gluxrr. B. Ilvrshlwrgvr, I. Klinwk. I. II.xx'ril.1L, Konlrrzny, C. Horn. I. Krnnwr. 'I'IlII2ll I3llVVf'I'. lint.-'11, I. Ill:---. nvr. h.u'IwIxv. R. I..xpI-. II. Ilriurigh, U. IIuxxIxlns. C. IurmI.m, II. Hnlsupplr. G.nuIlip. C. I.vInnnn. D. Kvalvx. 'I'lllRlJ PIkY'I'lIRIi-FIRS'I' ROVw'4l. In 1'.-If. I.vI1.1rgn'r. I.. Illzvr. If. IVIaInncy. A. Pugh. Y. Propuggm. I.. I'IuIn, M. Inug. M. NIn'vvrx. M Nnuglr, If. Rmnakv. II. I.lug. II. IVIulIInun, N. Mnruhn. SECOND ROVV-D. Mvlclmr. A. P.llrnlL. II. Nzmglr. If. Nxgml, R. l'u.uIn.I. ' ' n x A. Prpmw. It. IVIWL, L.. IVII-vcrx. I.. n:niL, M. Ilpm. I. Pxpln. IJ. Mardis. IIIIIIRD RUVV-R. I.ml:. I.. M.u!1mnI.u. II. I'--Ilurzu, I7. I,mq R. N....u.. lf. l..-nf A. M........i. M. Mm...-. ' IfUlIR'I'Il I'Ilf'I'IIRIf-IIIRSIII RCJW-I. In r.-S. ZAIHU. Strplwnxml, U. 'I'4'II0rnI. N. 'lvlmnlzlx G. SI.1I1I. V. Slvvk, II, Spivnlwl, I I XVAIHIIU. N. 'I'Ilnlxlau, H Snvlur. D. Yvvlxh. II. Rilrlwv. II. .Ynlll1g.SIfCOND ROYV-I. Vx'rn.I. II. XfVrI1Iw, R. YmIn'r, li Xvmll. NI. XVII-.un I A. Yun-umxkv. Mnlln-1. Il. Valvnlnuv. I'. Slumvvr. M. Rmglvu. I. Ruw, lf. Ruwumn, M. Sulxnggin. 'VIIIRIB RUXV- l'. Slvli. Ii. Nxuw-r, LI l Yodvr. XY. 'l'Imrn.u. S. XVvgl:lr:, M. Slnvxxwuk, I. IINII. II. 'I'Im111psnn, R. Siuupxnn. II. XVilvv. M. Rnuwr, I. Swxvmmm. 31 EICHTH GRADE EVE! Qi Wi., O X4 IOP IIICIIIRIQ f FIRST ROVV-I. to r.-S. Carvlla, IVI. Gimroth. N. Batty. B. Eash. A. Alwinc. IVI. I:nucI1man, A, Gzuudlnp D Iimxxn, II. Ankrnv. If. C. II.urmIl, V. DvRuIu5, S. Diprv, A. Goldcn. Brnwn, F. Ircrrzxri. SECOND ROVV-A. Cf.IIxIv, N. Ihrxw L Ii.u-r. A. Ilrmkn, If. Iiuu-llc, M. l.LnfI1I.u, 'I'. Georg. A. Iimlu-rinln. Ii. CruyIc. O. Dill, M. Cfnrrhu, I. Bvmlvm-III. If. III.-mwu1.m. 'I'IIII'D RUVV fII. AnIwuy, I. Iiuum. K. II.xmImm. I.. Hnwi. 'I'. Cnprvltu, I. I7x'as':u. B. Harly. SIKIONIJ I'IC'I'llRIiffFIRST RUVv'fI. In r.-U. King, G. Lintz. D. IIurm'r, T. Kmmlvll. 'I'. IInIwr. I.. Ilrrxhlwlgvr, I. IVI.nr.In. I Ixlllvnlmlxglu, U. KuImwlIi, S. Infamllnn. II.11lI'lrI. N. IVI41wiom'In. SECOND ROVVfVV. Kallflxmrl. If. Imwx. D. II4'1wI1, 'I'. AI.w, .mp II. IIuuwl, If. Mun-II1. I.. II.-nlulwlqvx. Ii. lInugIwlmu1. II. I..nvton. B. Knnfnlan, I. I.u4ImI1, Ii. M. IIvrxI1Iw1'gr1', 'l'IIll2ll RUXVYI IIuxI1. II. I.nyInn, R. IVIIuknr. VV. Mlslmlvr. I. Kvllv. R. Grlffutll. R. Litlvriuv. G. Kmlurr. IVI. IVIlshIcr. XV. Ilulmw, D. II.1mmrr. II. I,vIv.ngux 'I'IlIRD PIC'l'LIRIi--lfIRS'I' RUVV4I. ln l'.--Ii. Nvalh, Cf. RIum'ImII:. Runlllwl. U. I-'s'l0aIxv. III. Ollzuuli. S. IVIrI.m.u, D. INInIv n I7 SIU-llrr, Shnffrr. H. P.xlmm-I. A. R.ucmLv, A. SI1.nI'fcr, I. Rullu. M. Pipta. SECOND ROW-fD. Owrr, R. Rivlwdmlwn. I. NI-gmt. R. Ilmkuu I Orin, I. Rzlynmnd, I.. IH-lulln. IVI. Ruumlrv. R. Nvinlcrlxsmwr. U. M4'I.ur.xs. D. Rm-A. I. II.uImum, I.. SL'I11'm'ryuqx1Nl. 'I'IIIRD RUVV I3 I lxxIx'v. Ix. SIxorx1w.1ImIvx'. N. I'4'lx'n, V. RlumInIi. I7UlIR'I'II I'IC'I'IIRIf -IIIRSYI' ROXV'-I. fo r.- I'. Ynd.-r, D. YViIIi:ln1wun. D. XVr.1u'r. S. 'I'Imm.aN, IT. VV0.n'r1'. M. Vw'ulluwL, II, IIr.1uIx1r I' Valvllllxlv, S. II11Ilmlu', R. VViI4'v. A. NVMIIAV, Sxpplv. If. Sinlpxon. SIICUNIJ RUVV--II 'I'1mkn, Ii. YuunIxln. N XV.u1Iuw D. IIIIHH I 'I'Imm.1s, R. Smillu. S. 'I'Imu1.xi. A. Yu-Irr, 5IIvxn'llx, S. XVIIIIHIH-., VVIIXUH, Il. XVil.mnIx A. YmIv1', 'IIIIIRIF RUXN' VVIIIII-. D. Finn I KIM 1 D fu I I Fw. n . .np.m. XVIIIMI AI. 'I'Imm.u. I: XVA-.llnI.. II. XXrigInI II. fmrululhm. A Sllrnvrr. XX'c:lvrr I. XVc'.nvr. 32 SEVENTH GRADE 1 ffl Q- am- I bw 'IIOII' PIC'I'llRE-FIRST ROVV-I. in r.fG. Gincllrflwrgrr. R. Furvhnmn. D. Fuller. R. Flalm. R. IIar!v.VIf. Ewing, A. lrislmrr. I.. lfnprvttu V. Frnnlptun. If. Ifulu'nrnv.Ir. D. Gaulip. R. Cnlvlv. li. Dcxlm. Illough. IVI. Bvnsnn. SECOND RUVV-D. lfnslx, I.. Iiurvllu. I. llnlqxnx B. Boyd, B. M. lfrkhoff. B. Gouglwnuur, ll. linlwr. V. Illwlclwvl. IVI. Gnlla. Ifaalx. C. Blonqlx, M. lrlnim. R. HvnQuv1. M. I.. liaquk. 'l'lllRD ROW-I. Czuplnlx. C. Brrlwv. O. Cnrnham, R. Barr. G. DvRnlviN. S. Dnhmln. VV. Cole. I. l3m':muLi, M. Hntlurufl. SECOND I7lC'I'llRli-I:lRS'I' RUVV-l. to r.-G. Gux'LI.1n.'l'. llnlzvl. Ii. Kaltrnlwnngh. R. Miguvl. S. lloluk. I. Mnrlnixlm. R. Knapp B. Nfunlgmnrrv. I.. linhrr. li. I.nrnw. R. Im-olv. I. llvnrv, ll. Ilnlnlrn. II. Krnmcr. ll. llnincs. N. Kring. SECOND RUXY--C. Kugnl. R Goughcnnur, D. Koss. R. Govicr. S. Griffith. I. Imrvmuc. YY. Karla. H. Kinkaclc. B. Knnntz. M. Kosnmrlu, li. I.1lw1lv. I.. llvlxlnlwlqvr. I3 Gnrlcsly. Ilolalm. R. I.luvLl. I. Kuonl:. A. Law. 'I'llIRD ROVVfI7. IVIcUongl1, Kano. I. Koontz. II. lVl:n'lnv. R. llvxwl. IJ, llurnrr M. llnlsupplc. V. Kinunvl. A. Monrhcrnn. H. Mnrlinlshn. I. Knkh. I. Mnlnlvl. B. llnncv. I.int. I.. llnlsnpplv. lf. Gunglwnmnr. 'l'lllRD PlC'l'llRlf-l:IRS'l' ROVV-I. ln r.-P. Pizvr. I.. Nnnglr. I. Nornlnk. I. Raymond. D. Mishlrr. lf. Mdflcllnn. P. Mnllrr. R. Mnllvr W. Nlorclli. G. Plural. V. Rlmmlrs. I.. Mnwricwrlui. I.. Orlnmli. SECOND RONV-R. Mislxlvr. lf. Rvvknvr. I. Rnnxmvl. I.. Unl-man. I. Rvrvlx I. Rcpov. A. lVIo0rs'. G. Norllu. I.. Rose. M. Mnrxinlxo, D. Nanglv. Ii. Rnpplc, D. Ncgrry. 'l'IllRD ROW-Ii. Msllrr. A. IVlorvIIx. I.. lVl.n'l:nll.mcl I. R.-pnrcic. li. Nnuglc. C. Millvr. I. Rulwrlxon. I.. Rulnln. A. llirlxrxmll. N. Onnskyko. Mnssinm. R. MrDnnwlQ. l:UllR'l'll PlC'l'llRIi-FIRST ROW-l. lo r.-N. Tnnlxn. R. Pwrfc. I. Victoric. C. Young. lf. Zinlrr. D. Srnln. H. Tmlruw. I. Svg.nmr B. Pm-tnrvk, II. Young, Ii. Slwllrr. A. Snvlnr. M. Snln. I.. Znnoni. I. Tnsin. SECOND ROXV-D. Varnvr. F. Sulvw. I7. 'I'hmn.x-. I. Siu-L H. WilmIc. V. ,l'l10nmS. XVn'qInr. A. 'l'nrg0nn. Il. Slmllrr. M. If. Slutfnmn. Wlillinma. D. Srrvnu. M. Ynnniw. M. I. Slmltr. IXI. 'l'urnvr THIRD ROXVHT. Tclenlio. Nl. Shultviu. XV. Smla. VV. Thulnas. G. Zulufk. NI. Thonlaw. R. Sleek. N. Vnlxo. D. Thonmw, S. XVomll-rw D. Zareski. A. Stahl. I. Spory. ' 33 4 g z 4 Vg W Ji' Muni ala wrfck an bound 'Ute 6.21541 72 hadmafruf di- wwzbm A8 . nautonf. 'pl ff? X ' 1- W4sf',gW , ,nf V 4'4 I 435.151 ,. ,aff .V . V733 -j ..1lf 9' ' rA fs? :V :g:2eQ' is 3 ' iw j g X' L , '- CON NUMACH i, . f -. .ra-1,, fl CONNUMACII liDI'I'ORS-l. fo r.-G. Lohr, D, Blmngh, B. Hay, Burk, Turgrnn, VV. Brnsmnn, D, Ilrnry. K. Kaufman, P, Cnvaikn-r. fAhwrnt wlwn pirlurf was Vnkvn. Zhro:ck.I LTONNIIMACH STAFF-FIRST ROVV-l. to r,-P. Kosi, D. Rose, B, Horner, M. Knapp, M, Knrlmmn. D, Cm'tcwc'. H. lVlrI.ucns. I. Gruxc, I. Zbrnzrk, B. Blough. B. Sipc, A. Uoldvn. SECOND ROW-D. Blough, R. Sala, D. Ungvr, W. Huhrr, M. Amirrxu. M. Slvphn-nsnn. Il. Hurwni, C. 'l'rrxorrow, M. Smith, I. Haincr. M, Salvaggio, H. Butchkn. G, Brown. THIRD RUVV-Z. 'I'lmumw, lf. Ku. s-cl. U. IIni'xhl1z'i'grr, D. Wrulf, A. I,cv:ulnl1k, P. Nvqrrv, li. Griffith. S. Gusnii-rotli. 1Ahss'nl when picture was Inkvn. V. Stnrviwj CONNUMACII ADVISIORS-I. tu r.-Mn. Kvlly, MISS Bender. Miss Mellinger. Miss Bantlev, Mr. Thmnas. 36 CONNUMACH What happened to the senior jingles? Are the club write-ups finished? No, you'll have to re-write this. Where are the track pictures? In case you are not familiar with the functions of our yearbook staff, these quotations merely mean that everything is proceeding accord- ing to plan. f? ?l After selecting the staff and making the dummy fthe two hardest jobs of any editorl. the actual work on the book began. The head- aches began too. Bad Weather, delays in tak- ing and receiving pictures, and lost material all Contributed greatly to the discomfort of the staff. Permits to be out of class, interviews by staff members, and class interruptions all aided in aggravating the faculty. Miss Long, in par- ticular, was sure to have at least one class a day interrupted by some staff members seek- ing the key of the staff's headquarters next door in the Men's Faculty Room. Our ad- visors, Miss Mellinger, Miss Bantley, Miss Ben- der, Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Thomas all performed service beyond the call of duty , for which we salute them. Now, the Work finished and peace reigning once more in the halls of our fair school, may we say It was worth it and offer the '44 CONNUMACH as evidence. THE CON TOWN IAN Although it took a little f?l pushing by Miss Mellinger, the advisor, and much brow- beating by the editor, the eleven members of the staff actually worked and even succeeded in completing the task of getting The Con- townian out every Friday. On deadline day fFridayl the Publica- tion Office Was a mess, as staff members hurried and scurried to get that last minute copy in before the great presses began to roll. With the thought of a better paper in mind, the newsies kept at their jobs of collecting accurately and efficiently all the happenings around school, and this plus a number of de- lightful features made up The ContoWnian . For the second successive year the school paper was sent free to the boys and girls from this institution who are in the Armed Forces of the United States. A C Li to R.-I. Zhrozck. R. Shocnwaldcr, H. Horwat. D. Iacobs. Miss Mellinger, A. Racosky, P. O'Connor, M. Slater. M. E. Pcllutirn. . I t . 10 s Ln. SCHOOL BANK Under the watchful eye of Mr. Haynes the school bank continued its traditional smooth- working proceedings. Mary Charnesky, Senior member and Chief clerk, rounded out her third year of keepin' the books straight by working the first and second periods. Mary's autograph fsignaturel also adorns every check sent out from the school. All the counting and packing was done by three underclassmen, Helen Blough, Dick Stahl, and Rhoda Horner. Escorting the money to the Hooversville Bank was the pleasant task that fell to Miss Shaffer. L. to R.-H. Blough. R. Charncsky. Mr. llaynes, SCHOOL STORE With Mrs. Beegle once more acting as superviser the school store set an all-time sales record. Ice cream frecently known as just ice l sales far exceeded previous levels, while because of the scarcity candy sales hit a new low. Splitting the profits as is customery, S1500 was contributed to various school organiza- tions during the first semester with the athletic association receiving the biggest cut , The annual variety show sponsored by the store was again a grand success with Frank Bendinelli and his trumpet carting off first prize. Q L. to R.-VY. Shctlcr, S. lVlcNutt. Flashcr. G. Lohr, D. McNutt, Miss Scgcl. M. Blough, Barron. P. Kaltevihailgh. Weax'cr lL. Mnshlcr, P. Lxovakcr, A. lVlcDdn1cls, M. Mlllcr, ll. Nosal. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Under the direction of Mr. Faith, who suc- ceeded Mr. Oellig as agricultural advisor, the F. F. A. has been progressing very satisfactor- ily in its work. With all the group very much interested the organization specialized in poul- try and dairy cattle. In the latter part of the term our future plow pushers tried their hand at sports, sche- duling basketball games with F. F. A. Clubs in other schools. The officers elected while Mr. Oellig was still in charge of the group were as follows: president, Dwight Keaferp secretary, William Shetlerg treasurer, Noah Yoder, reporter, Emory Holsopple, and sergeant-at-arms, Richard Thomas. The following boys were taken to Ber- lin High School to receive the Chapter Farmer Degree: William Walters, Noah Yoder, and Emory Holsopple, The non-members of the or- ganization who were initiated and given the Green Hand Degree were: Edward Albright, Floyd Blough, Robert Blough, Boyd Holsopple, Paul Nickonow, Bennie Strayer, Harold Wiley, Glenn Yoder, Duane Hammer, and Paul Lohr. -- 0 'K .A . 1 Fl. FIRST ROW-I. to r.-D. Keafer, N. Yoder, B. llfl: p l . B. Sl . , P. L h. I. W ' . B. Sh I , H. W'ld, R. Bl h. . Bl 1. SECOND ROW--Mr. Faith. R. Thomas, G. Yoder. A.Jx8V:lt1rs, F. rfllldilgh. R.0Blougli, Elagolsopplc,eli?rAlbrightl Rr-dicl?,ugP. lllikarildlvv IHI' l'IK.lIlIJI'.- l'URl',hlIJN--I, In 1.-f-K., I,rhm.m. U. luxxnng, N. IH-lm. Il. lmughvm-un, N. Mnllvr. K., Rvkkm-r, I. l1.nI.-Nlw. l'. W.:-,uml N. Xmlvx. li. ll-ulxupplv, N. I'ullvr, XX. NN.mltn'xw, Rnvllluml, B. Hulsupplc. Xudvr. blANUlNl14Ml. Havvuw, 5lfL:f7Nl7 l'lKf'l'lllll'. - SllliI7liH---SliA'l'1ilJ- Miw Hanlluv. P. Nmulcl'l1.xuxuv. H. lfpplvv. ll. Ulllllllw Y. Slrxvx, I lipplvx. STANIJINQ y , . . .. . N. Nmlv, IW. l'1ll1l'.mnlv, Nl. Alullruw. II. l5ulLl1ko. H. Tllxlku, V. Smlvlxh l. lilulul. H. Nllvlwuxl. l'. l'r.uux IW. Iullull. l'. hrqnvxu lf. l'.u'nvL S. Mvvru, U. Urru'-. H. Hmxxnl. U. RIJJIU. MnNuIly'. Nl. Rnlvu, V. Kfnllvnmlnh, Nl. Nlxllu. ll, Qfluul. R. 'I'1w.lak. I.. Cm pxrlti, lf, Ummtx. H, Hcllxnvl, H. Sign: ll. Nlvvvl'-. IW. ltlullx, Nlurlvxll, 'VHIRII l'li l'lINV.---Alfl3UNAll'l'ICfS--FIRST RUVw'fR. KL-im, U. Kx-.nfvlx V. Nm-qxrv. SHCUNI7 RUXV R. Howl, 13. l5.urrv, CI Ummm lf. Rmwrl: N. Shllvrly U. I..lxlun, 'VIHRD RUXV NV. Ymlur, R, l'u'PL'1'nll, H. lum'-. Huw R Sv-lwvmgcr. lfHllR'l'lI RUVV M llqlvunlu m u 1 N. Y.-dm. l. I'Imm.1--, Ll. IlUhIx'IIa'I'. D. lihmgln, lx. lwlwlmm. lflIf'I'll ROW'--LJ. XVUIIQ. S'I'ANDlNL2!M1. Bvrkvlulc. VV. lluhcn. 40 FORESTRY Hail to the deadbeats of the Dead- wood Club ! This name, adopted by the For- estry Club under the direction of Mr. Robert Haynes, states in full the boys' aim-loafing. However, they got a good start late. The club spent time making reports for files on Bulletin 45 Forest Protection pub- lished by the Department of Forest and Waters, Harrisburg, Pa. This bulletin was divided into a series of lessons which were explained and discussed during club period. These seventeen deadbeats have done well in conserving and protecting forests in our locality. Officers of the club were: Daryl Ewing, president, Carl Lehman, vice-president, Rob- ert Fuller, secretaryg Alex Levadnuk, treasurer. SUB-DEB The Sub-Deb Club has successfully com- pleted its third year of uglamorizing the glam- orous. This year thirty-six glams under the lead- ership of Miss Bantley elected the following officers: Nellie Rody, presidentg Betty Sipe, vice-presidentg Victoria Starvis, secretary- treasurer. During club periods the Debs received some pointers on date-time etiquette. Miss Bant- ley's skill and patience were rewarded when her protegees could gracefully dance the rhumba and la conga. A few parties were held during the course of the year where the girls could show off their newly acquired dancing technique. They also displayed their talent as the Rockettes in an assembly program. AERON AUT ICS The Advanced Aeronautics Club consists of twenty-three boys who plan to fly bombers and pursuit ships during the war, and mail or transport planes after the war. Every club period the members discussed chapters from Modern Aeronautics Activity Texts. There are four texts in all-Aerodynamics, Aircraft Structure and Power Plant, Meteorology, and Navigation. Wolfe Huber, president, took charge of discussions with Iames Ruis, vice- president, assisting. Raymond Seckinger, secre- tary, jotted down club minutes. Mr. Berkebile, faculty advisor, explained any difficult ques- tions that arose. The boys spent most of their time on Air- craft Struciure and Power Plant because it was most complicated and Air Corps tests are based on structure and control of engine parts. '41 Q..-..- 'I'f3II' I'Ilf'I'lIRIifCAIVlIiRA!S'I'ANDING-I. In 1'.4VV. 'I'I1umas. D. VVIIIIAINMHH, G. I.YI'Q1l'grl', IVI. IVIlIIL'r. NIP. 5I'Ivulll.i'X, C.. 'I'Il0ul.h. R. II.unInl, N. Kilufllmn. D. IVI-mgur, S. 'I'Imxlmx. R. Sala. 5I'l l'INLl-R. BIUHQII, II. Slcxcns. A. Yudvr. If. Dornlmnlk, If. Q-rnvlv. D. II.nnmvr. bIiCUNIJ IIIC'I'IIIl'Ii-IIRIQNLIII-IVII-f. ISI'1'Iwx'. M. IVIa1'ul1c. Ii. Plant, R. Yodcr. R. Ullunnur, YV. Slvxxguw. 'I'IIIRI7 I'lKf'I'llI2I'QffIiI.IiIVIIiNVARY AIZRCTNALIIICS-5'I'ANDINU-Mifs NV.1rdI.ux: I. m n.-If. 'I'.u--m. I. KhIIu-11, A. I'clrx--mv. XV. 5IwIIrr. R. 'I'Imm.w. I. Iirmxn, II. Slvnlulllx, KI. II.IwIxuw, Lilcswurr. B. Spdnglcr. I7. Rlnlugvr. D. IQIQUIX-, I' Pnvmk, D. Smnlv, D. Urn-xx. R, 'I'Immp- ann, I7, Kxullrr, INI. 'I'Imln.u, XV. IVII'IJ.llllrIa. 42 CAMERA Ah, I got it! Thanks, brother. Those are fighting words when a camera fiend catches you in a ridiculous pose. But what can you do? Absolutely nothing and the fiend Walks off with a silly grin. The club had its serious side too, since a few members took pictures for the yearbook. The weekly meetings were spent develop- ing pictures, and eight of the advanced mem- bers tried tinting a few. Highlights of the year was a contest for the best snapshot. Patiently, Mr. Thomas taught many new- comers which end was top and which was bottom on a camera. Officers were: Raymond Sala, presidentg Neal Kaufman, vice-presidentg Ellis Croyle, secretaryg Robert Barndt. treasurer. FRENCH Early in the year French students interest- ed in a French Club met and elected these officers: Betty Plant, presidentg Bernard O'Con- nor, vice-president, Mary Marone, secretary- treasurerg Ruth Yoder, assistant secretary- treasurer. Miss Berkey, the adviser, planned and di- rected their activities. Various games includ- ing A La Fransais were played, French pro- verbs learned, and booklets containing French songs made. Frere Iacques , and Alouette were the two songs enjoyed the most. Some of the members joined the Interna- tional Student's Society and corresponded in French with students from other countries. Then, too, they studied the Le Petit Iourna1 , an up-to-date French newspaper for students, including short stories and interesting items on war and politics in France. Le Cercle Fransais fso they call them- selvesl was organized for the first time this year and consists of five members. ELEMENTARY AERONAUTHE If you looked in room 214 during any club period, you would have seen our future avia- tors buried in aneroid barometers, humidi- guides, altimeters, etc. These studious folks, under the able leadership of Miss Wardlaw, started the year off Well by purchasing me- teorology workbooks. They expected to fill these completely before the end of school term. Miss Wardlaw was assisted by president, Don Iacobs and vice-president, Paul Rininger. Bill Shetler gathered in the dough while Don Grew pushed the graphite. 43 KNITTING-INIEIKIBERS-A. Alxxmc, I? Hrvxmxu. V. Bradwn, I.. Lfnprvtlu, A. R. Cnr ruu, B. Im-Im. It. ILIIXI-nx'mIv. A. I',w.1u1uI.o D. Cm1'IrNkx', M. lnllu-xt, A. imldvn. II CIUILIUH. IVI. IIul'urr. If. IVI. IIv1NI1Iwrrg1vl', II IImtrlIcr. Ki. Im'4I.m. Ii. Knlu-nlwnuglx. II. Km IMILIU. II. IXw:rx'. A. Ixlnml. I',. Ixnw., N Ixrlnq- II. I.lng, I. I.uIxuxIv, II. IXI.wI.mI-..r I.. IVI1lwluuIll. A. INILIJQIIHVI--. II. IVIINIIIH' If. Nmlglc. Y. I'lnpImgqqlu. If. Rlpplc. IVI S.xI.x. INI. 5I1uII:. II. Sl1vl'.IvL'l'. NI. Ii Sfufinldn, Ilmnma. V. 'I'Iuum.l-, S. llp Iwuw. NI. Yunuxl. II. Ymlvr, I. YmIrl' A. HUIIIIIXII1. A. Yvruxrr. II. VVr.1xrx II. VVIIULINIXI. NURSING - INIIfMBIiR5 !I II.1vIrv. I4 Bunn, If. Bvunct. IVI. Bvxx.uAvr, ll. lf.unIw.nugII II. Ilunnlyrr. If. Ifxxlng, A. U.nuII1lv. I2 llcrscl. B. Iinkuff. I.. IIvuwI1Iwclg1vl, M III-i xupplc. Il. I.uuIn-, M. lhmmllu, A. IIUII num. I.I. I.lIw1lx'. I.u1rnsn, I.. I.urs'ngl II. IVI.11lnr. S. IVIxCIrII.ln I,. INI:I:.u'I.lmI A. IVInu1x'. I.. fI.lI.xl1.nx. II, I'.lroxIxv. Ii IIunIu1cr, IIUIWIIMHI. I.. Ilnw. Ilumnlrl I'. Rwgmxm. I. Rxxvlx, I.. Slurrngusl, IJ. Sc funn, D. Slcxmu. ID. Zulmn, I. Kuuuu. A. I I1sI1ul'ln'. II. IX'I.1gga. NIfIfDI,IfVN'flRK-INIIfIVII.IIfI3h!D. AIWHIL' I. Alulnc. K. IIInugI1. IVI. I.. I'I.lgn-., I5 UmlgI1w:rmu1. U. Ilmmll. I.. If4,'IIl.nlrr, II .N .. Ilu I1Inlgrl'. II. IIclwIlIw1'gn'l, II. IIm'v'-IvIu'l51vr ln. IIvlsI1Iwl'gcl'. IVI. A. II.nImuIx. II. IInrm'1 It. IXlv-CII. Ixllmck. IVI. I.ullq. C.. IVIIIIM' Ii. I.. Mlllvr, D. Nvgx'rv, If. I3.1xvnxu.nIl M. Rawnwmfx, IJ. Spun. I. Sym-v. I7 I'I1um.l:-. Z. 'I'Imnmx. M. Iuruvr. II. VV.1Irv1x I. XVrqIar:. II. VVIntwnnI1, Ii. VV1II1.11nx. 5 XV1llx.umx, M. VVnlwn. IT. VN'xxg'.l. A. NVUW or. A X udvr, Il. X suIcr, II. Llxnnlrrm.m BOOK CLIII5-IXII'QIX'IIIIfIlLu-II. III ulvux I.. IInxm.u. II. II'wLI, II. Qnmllluu, IJ. I..xNIu I. Ifash. IJ. Ifxclrlt, A. I:lxIwr, Il. I:I.um A. K1.nII1nu. M. hvux'g--. I. II.1rlIn-I, VN I'Q.1m'n. VII. Iwuv. C. IVIxsI1Irx. If. IVIlIIvr. II. I. Ncnlh. I.. OrI.mnIu, D. Uxlvr. M. llxlcx H , 1 : 1. ' 1. L. IINLI. L. Ilum. I.. Iunm, C.. Ixuuln-II, IJ. bhcllcr. A. bxlxm-l1xx.1IaIvx'. I'. hlnlrl. IJ Smllh. Il. VYIIQV. VVUII. KNITTING Golly, I lost a stitch, Mrs. Fleckenstein. How'm I supposed to get it back? This was one on the more serious problems that con- fronted the beginners of the Knitting Club. The officers of the club were: Annie McDaniels, presidentg Phyllis Weaver, vice-presidentg Io Ann Weaver, secretary: Esther Kaltenbaugh, treasurer. The Knit and Rip club, which met in room ll4, consisted of forty-six members, of which eight were experienced. Under the guidance of Miss Ward and Mrs. Fleckenstein the club knitted tah, yes, after a few attemptsl sweaters, scarfs, pocketbooks, and mittens. NEEDLEWORK The forty members of the Needlework Club met in Room 213 every club period, with Dor- othy Hershberger as president, Betty Horner, vice-president, and Louise Miller as secretary. Miss Blough sponsored this club. If you eavesdropped on them during club period, you'd find the girls busy embroidering scarfs, crocheting, or making quilt patches. The group learned quickly and after a short time were turning out the finished product. Their activities included Christmas and Easter parties. NURSING Get the First Aid Kit. Can you give arti- ficial respiration? How about her pulse rate? Don't look so surprised. There's been no acci- dent. It's only the Nursing Club going into action during one of their weekly meetings. This worthy group, with Miss Mellinger as chief medicine man , elected Louise Lorenzi. presidentg Dorothy Zupan, vice-presidentg Eve- lyn Ewing, secretary, and lean Lorensic, treasurer. During the flu epidemic a special study of home nursing was made. Two movies about nursing were shown during the year. BOOK CLUB Come on you book-Worms, club period is over. These industrious little fellows were so interested in reading their fairy tales that they dreaded to hear the bell ending the period. At the beginning of the term they set up a library system. Each member brought a book which was loaned to members for a two-Week period. For all books overdue, a fee of two cents per day was charged. When enough money accumulated, they bought a book for our school library. Officers were: Margaret Oster, president: Betty Neath, vice-presidentg Margaret Georg, secretaryg Iean Bonina, treasurer. Miss Ben- der was the sponsor. IOP IJILf'I'lIRIfgUIRI.S' GYM-FIRST ROXV-I. tn r.-If. Nia olli. A. Snylor. I. Pipta, A. Ewanlr. D. Fnllvr. P. Fm-rrnri. V. I7rzunptun Mzxlnlmm. M. Kunnmll. A. Law. V. Iizlrli. V, Rozldx. I'. I'i:ur. SHCONI7 RUXV-M. Gallo. H. Knunlz. I. Slirk, V. I.1l:. K. Kurvwrllnk Tunulini, IJ. llulwr. I.. Hvnrv. U. Huff. Ii. Nlxgm-I. 'l'. livnini. 'VIIIRD ROVVgIi. Morrlll. H. Hurst, P. Buuhko. C. Smnlorium. IP. Nwulln IVIrI.1u.1w, M. I'vlwIvv. A. Murvlli. INIIXN Ilplmm. SIKLOND PlC'I'llRIifVARSI'l'Y C -IIIRST RUXV-I. to 1:-D. VVCnvrr. W. Tlmnmv, R. Vnlfmtinf. I. Dnhndn. D. Bluugh. R. S:ala 'l.rlnn.m. ll. Adzunx. S. Unsnwmllu. Hl.mIX. SIZCUND ROXV-Crmvlu Ilannn, VV. I:iwhf'r I. Burlw. R. Rullo. C. VVash1c. W. Brownian Npcu Iwr. YV. box im-r. 'VIIIRD lIKf'I'IIRli-IIOIVIE HCONUIVIICS-I7II?S'l' ROXV-l. In r.-D. NVnNIuc. B. North. V. Su-rn. C. XVegmr:, H. Ddskn. B, Dax-iw Gmivr. M. llnrnvr, N. Vv'nukn, N. 'I'hmnnx, S Mnllrr. I. Rumnwl. R. Fmlmtnmn. A. Shnffrr. B. Innrs. SECOND ROVV-Mm. II:-mh-:won Invmn. A7 Lf.xIulv. M. Slnlvr, N. Drumnmml, I. SI-rl.. A. l'.1lvnlL, I. Kunvimrnv. R. I.cHvrini. II. Hzmaxirwlrz. Il. Zurrnlnlm. II. Hurnvgk Ilunvv. If. .unum. FOIIRTII PICIVIIRIf!llRAPPI.ERSfFlI?S'I' ROXY-I. tn r.-R. Van I71v:'mIvr, M. Shuhnck. 5. Hnglwh, E. Hnlulza. A. Monlgnnwrv Shaffvr. R. Knapp. ll. l'luIa, I. Hvxlson. SIICUNI7 ROXV-D. Ilnqvr. If. Rnvmzm. R. Ilrhnn, VV. Orme. T. Fixhvr. Ii. Fash, I. Balm. K.x?n1n.xr. 'IIHIRU ROVX'-C. Lhrnrulh, R. Lmr. If. Allwlghl. I. Slpnf. L. Mclchor. R. Thulnaa. D. Kochcr. E. Ncxuglc. R. Rncharnkon Krnvl. 46 GIRLS' GYM The Girls' Gym Club, under the direction of Miss Tipton, was organized to promote and increase the enjoyment of sports. Activities? Sports, period! The girls spent many enjoy- able club periods doing acrobatics, playing basketball, softball and volleyball. Acrobatics seemed to be the girls' favorite sport. Learning to do the head stand and a few backbreakers was no trouble. Twila Holsopple's version of a swandive finstead of a frogstandl was excel- lent. Helen Besyk's perfectly-timed backward flip was a beauty . Miss Tipton was assisted by the following officers: president, Dora Mae Nicollig vice-president, Twila Holsopplep secre- tary, Emma Iune Nicollip treasurer, Elizabeth Miguet. GRAPPLERS The Grapplers Club was reorganized this year with Mr. Iames Spory replacing Mr. Galen Oellig as coach. The bone crushers consisted of forty-four boys who possessed the nerve and skill essen- tial to a good wrestler. At the beginning of the term, these boys learned the fundamentals of wrestling which they used successfully in interscholastic matches. The seventh grade members progressed rapidly and are ready to fill places left va- cant by graduating members. Eugene Naugle was elected president of this muscle-bound organization. The success gained by our wrestling team this year may be attributed in part to the knowledge gained in this club. HOME ECONOMICS Although embroidering was their primary interest, girls in the Home Economics Club, as- sisted by Miss Henderson, spent much of their time making doilies and coasters. When asked how she liked this type of work, one member replied, All women sew sooner or later and we may as well start sooner , This goes for boys now too, because sergeants don't bother to sew buttons on for privates . In addition to their busy and industrious club periods they indulged in a Christmas party where gifts were exchanged. Assisting Miss Henderson with club activi- ties were: big-chief, Margaret Slaterp little- chief, Helen Daskog graphite pusher, Anita Granistosky, money hoarder, Iean Konieczny. VARSITY HC The Varsity C Club, one of the new clubs formed this year, has proved to be an active and energetic organization. With Coach Hanna as advisor they elected Silvio Gusmerotti, presidentp Iohn Dohoda, vice-president, and DeWayne Blough, secretary-treasurer. Their desire to improve and promote sports- manship in the school proved the worthiness of the club. Male members of the faculty fas many as are leftl and outsiders were given the privilege of becoming honorary members, Each active member was given a membership card and during the latter part of the year senior members were presented with a mem- bership medal. During its short existence the club sponsored many activities, including mo- vies, athletic games, and an athletic show. The highlight of the year was a banquet and the boys really put on the feed bag . sp... I .215 'T' .W :mm . . 25. 5 'a aw.. .q...L....., TOP PIC'I'IIRIf-IIITIIA GIRL RIESIIRVIES-FIRST ROVV-I. In r.-R. Iinrnrr. B. Mishivr. I. Ringlvr. II. Rist, E, Ungcr, Ii. Pvlil A. Dulgnn, N, 'I'rvx'm'mw, Mishlcr. K. NlL'm.Ivn1us Ii. Rilrhvy, C. Mor0IIi. A, Flcrk. I.. Virgin. SECOND ROW-Misw Will. M. I.nhr H. Slrvx-i1s, C. Gnvnkrr, R, Kaufman. S. Ifpply. M. Barron. VV, Miller. D. MuNnlt. H. Bvrkhix11rx'. N, Blongh, M, Millcr, G, Kuvhvr. SECOND PICTIIRIE-IIlIN'l'ING ff FISIIING-FIRSIII ROW-I, to r.-H. I.f'I1miln. C. Alwint, IIavriIaIi, C. Cnniaiti. C. IIIUUQII M. Snlxnggin, D. Unndlip, S. MfI.nrns. I, Koontz, IT. Mclflvllan. R, Vnlcnlinv, R. Divkson, I. Raylnond. I. Tasin, I'. Millcr. W. Lehman QIICOND ROVV-R. Millvr. B. Nlrnlli. I. Young, W, Mishlrr. D, NIcDuwrlI, I. VVvavvr. P. Tunko. I7. Bavr. I. Ruparivi. II. VViILIr. D. Iiash Szxlvnggio, II. Hlnugh. D. Knss. 'IIIIIRD ROVV-Mr. Ilclwl, T. Blough R. Kvphnrt, Snylnr, R. Cnggin. C, Mishlvr, Gund, 'I'. Pero . liulmugli. IIuIwr, M, Iirarkrii, II. Slrnyrr. I. Knnfinnn. I. KI-IIy. Mr. Grvnninqcr. TIIIRD PICYIILIRIZ-IIINIOR IIICII DRAMATICS-FIRST ROVV-I, In r.-If. Urnnkvr. F. Uplimisc. B. Shetlcr, D. Brown. A. Turgenn I.. YVvnvcr, A. Rnunky, G. Kubasik. D. Dnprfy, N. Mo:-ouirka. If.SI1etlcr. D. Nnugle, I. Sipplc. I. Bcnson. F. Brcnnnman, XV. 'I'mIrow SECOND ROVV-N. Iiarrv. Hauvnqnrdnc-r, I. Orvis. T, Knrdcll, B. Coughvnrnir, I.. Borrllv. Wankn. B, Saylor, B. Kaufman. D. W1'IsIi I. Mnrrlii. Ii. Hnunxky. I.. Bnrcllr, Y. Gnvmwnlli. M. Blnngln, I.. I7rampIon, III. Ankvny. THIRD ROW-A. Yasncnhy, M, Stayrook, W. VVomIerw D, ffruxki, IT. Gnnglinour. II. Ilolnkn, D, Ilihnn, M. Nnugiv, D. Vnivnlinr, 'I'. Ucurgr. S. Zahn, K. Iinlnk. I.. 'I'l1mnas, R. Smith, Stephcn mn. I. Wilnnii. IfULlR'l'II ROVV-Mrw. Mav, Miss Inwph. D. MOII'I1nr, A, Drxnkn, I, Wirn'nI, Vrrnn, II. Stayrunk. M. Tiinmpsmi 0. Mnlmwv, I. Gnndlip. II, I r'lnIIi. FOIIRTII PICIIIIIRI?-TVVIRLING-FIRST ROW I. tn r.-II. Rrcnnemnn. V. Hrnrv. I.. Prtulln. M. Flame. A, Pic'IcPriII. H. Bcwvk fX.SIN1aiDux1icls. S:nln. 1, Rullu. I. Tnrris. I. Hillegns. SECOND ROXV-D. Knupp. E. Innes, D. Hursh, P. Hay. I. Neqast, M, Puchman 1 1 I, A 48 BETA GIRL RESERVES A Beta chapter of Girl Reserves consisting of ninth and tenth grade girls was organized for the first time with a membership of thirty. The club met each week in Room 209, under the sponsorship of Miss Will. The following of- ficers planned the activities: Betty Lou Cauf- fiel, president, Betty Stevens, vice-president, Catherine Nicodemus, secretary, and Betty Ritchey, treasurer. lean Flasher acted as inter- club council representative and Carolyn Go- vaker as alternate representative. Projects for the year included handicraft, scrap books for hospitals and servicemen, and participation in an assembly program. The members also did work at Mercy Hospital in Iohnstown. The president, Betty L. Cauffiel, repre- sented Conemaugh Township High School at the Girl Reserve Mid-Winter Conference held in Pittsburgh during February. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS One of the most popular clubs open to Iunior High students was the Iunior High Dra- matics Club with a total of sixty-five members. Under the protecting wing of Miss Ruth Ioseph the members were singed of their shy- ness and stage fright till they felt as much at home on stage as off, During the term the members were taught correct use of street make-up as well as stage make-up. They also participated in an assem- bly program, the chief feature being a one-act play, Buddy Answers An Ad. Officers of the club were: Ioan Stephenson, president, Stella Zabo, vice-president: Lucille Kubasik, secretary: Helen Holoka, treasurer. HUNTING AND FISHING The Hunting and Fishing Club, under the guidance of Mr. Helsel and Mr. Grenninger, proved to be interesting and worthwhile. In addition to learning how to tell fish stories in order to make them sound realistic about the one that got away , the club received valu- able information from Mr. Helsel on weather conditions, and bait and fly tying for successful fishing trips. Mr. Grenninger, who took care of the hunting side of the club, also gave worth- while information on handling guns and how and where to hunt wild game, The members dug through the library for information and gave recitations on the articles they found. Features of the year were motion pictures on hunting and fishing and a study on Wild animal life. This group was headed by Warren Young, president, Boyd Lehman, secretary-treasurer, vice-president, Ronald Kephart. TWIRLING Ouch! I'm going to wear a suit of armor . Those were the most common remarks as ba- tons flew left and right. Soon these twirlers learned to manage their batons, resulting in less bruises and more confidence. Many ac- quired skill in the hand twirl, wrist twirl, and throw up. Six members of the club were chosen to act as drum majorettes. During their first meeting they elected the following officers: Bob Brenneman, presidentg Iay Hillegas, vice-presidentp Shirley Gindles- perger, secretary-treasurer. Bob Brenneman, who was head drum ma- jor, also acts as student instructor. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Lohr, our instrumental teacher. II. 0 pf? N 'kn.., fkexgs 0, -ik pd .ai .. L AVIATION The Aviation Club, organized for the sixth year in C. T. H. S., is under the able direction of Mr. Stuck who took over when Mr. Faith resigned in order to organize the F. F. A. Most of the time was spent building Igluing the parts together so they wouldn't fall apart while en routel and testing models. ARTISTIC TYPING Under the direction of Miss Blimmel, the Artistic Typing Club has acquired finesse in manipulating a typewriter. It was fun to see what one could really make by just using one or two keys on the machine. Their officers were: Betty Hay, president, Theresa Gallino, vice-president, Iscalene Hale, secretary-treasurer. SOCIAL GAMES It's your move. Where's the pinochle deck? and Up, table, up! were remarks when the club met with Mrs. Kelly directing. Although they played pinochle, five hundred and chess, the card table trick amused them to no end. Officers were: Betty McLucas, presi- dentg Robert Goughenour, vice-presidentg Bill Palmer, secretary-treasurer. ALPHA GIRL RESERVES nl- ever dependable and sincere at all times is the code of the Alpha Girl Reserves, affiliated with the Iohnstown Branch of the Y. W. C. A. and supervised by Miss Long. Proving their patriotism, the girls made scrap books and knitted for soldiers and work- ed at Memorial Hospital. Officers were: Au- drey Golden, president: Helen Blough, vice- presidentg Gladys Brown, secretary: and Paul- ine Govaker, treasurer. JUNIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE The Iunior High Girls' Ensemble, under the capable direction of Miss Shaffer, has success- fully completed its third year of warbling. After many painstaking hours of practice land headachesl, the ensemble has mastered a variety of classical, patriotic, and popular songs. This group of twelve portrayed angels Iahll in the Christmas play, No Greater Gift . TOP PICTURE AVIATION-FIRST ROW-I. to r.-L. Naugle. M. YVoitisek, C. Palmer, I... Huber. O. Dill. B. Montgomery. SECOND-ROW-D. Iones, R. Martinishen. A. Moucheron. H. Young. I. Seganos. I. Kramer. THIRD ROW--I. Fracos. W. Haynes. I. Reed. I. Martimshen. D. Max-dis. I. Palmino. Mr. Faith. FOURTH ROW-E. Lucas, I. Victorie, S. Dahoda, R. Neiderhauser. N. Timkn. V. Rimaldi. G. Zubak. I. Czuplak. I. Hersh. B. Zala. W. Pertoric. SECOND PICTURE-SOCIAL GAMES-FIRST ROW-I. to r.-P. Gironda, B. McLucas, P. Miguet, C. Berkey. S. lnfintino, I. Cuaini. S. Samfllppo. E. Zeadar. I. Cable, R. Miller. H. Haynes. I. Blough. F. Ferrari. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Kelly, S. Sendak. S. Molnar. R. Kaft- enbaugh. S. Weglarz. C. Stevanus. I. Kush. A. Maslak. O. Carnalan. G. Lint:. I. Massimo. Nl. Rowser, L. Lappi. THIRD ROW-E. Lloyd. R. Lint. I. Lucas. V. Bunch. D. Stahl. R. Goughenour. T. Weir. I. Golden. THIRD PICTURE-ARTISTIC TYPING-FIRST ROVV-l. to r.-I. Guyilo. I.. Cortesf, C. Butler. SECOND ROW-G. Spangler. B. Rogers. W. Iones. I. Flasher. B. Hay. THIRD ROWHD. Ferris. S. Mardis. W. Filminov. I. Hale. F. Gallino. V Q FOURTH PICTURE-GIRL RESERVES-FIRST ROW-I. to r.-I. Barron. R. Korywchak, M. Pellatiro. O. Smith, D. Cable. E. Mishlcr. I. Grove, A. Colden. F. Blough. D. Henry. B. Blough. M. Rulln. If. Blough. SECOND ROW-D. Kerr, G. Brown, A. Lybargrfr. I. Kelley. I. DiMauro. H. Nitch, H. Drzewierki, I. Younkin. A. Boyd. B. Lehman. A. Ringler. M. Charnesky, P. Govalcer, S. McClellan. THIRD ROW-M. Stephenson. N. Pellatiro. V. Ifolak, M. Desorl, P. O'Cannor. ll. Ewanir. E. Pepoy, A. Shaffer. M. Prysiazniuk. A. Morelli. S. Trevorrow, I. Downs . D. Rose FIFTH PICTURE-IUNIOR GIRLS' ENSEMELE-I. to r.-G. Telford. A. Pugh. C. Meyers, I. Henry, V. Sleek, B. Kniselv. C. Baer. I.. Hershberger, E. Wasil, G. Stahl. P. Naugle, V. Lavton. B. Shaffer. iff!-N 'Q' 2-A On these two pages We are presenting Conemaugh Township High School, its students, laculty and alumni informally as we saw them day after clay: 52 in In The pictures, which were contributed by the student body, include ct Wide variety' oi subjects as Well as people cmd might be called cr cross- section of our high school lite. 53 JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHORUS All right now, 1et's get down to Work. This well known command is given in Room 100 a few seconds after the bell has rung. It is none other than the Iunior and Senior Chorus which We all recognize because of the splen- did programs they presented throughout the year, not only as a combined group but on several occasions as individual groups. At the Easter program Midnight on O1ive's Brow floated sweetly through the auditorium while the students marveled at the beautiful rendition. There were over 200 members in the com- bined Iunior and Senior Chorus. Miss Shaffer, the director. deserves much credit for her tire- less efforts. Carolyn Baer, accompanist for the Iunior Chorus, and Nila Kaufman, who served in the same capacity for the Senior Chorus, gave splendid support to their respective groups. Although the tenor section was a bit weak fmost of the men were bassesl, they held up their part nobly. The girls, even though they out-numbered the boys by a wide mar- gin, could never outsing their male rivals. For the boys, lacking in quantity, made up the difference in quality. All in all, the members enjoyed themselves thoroughly and worked like admirals to make the chorus a success. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS-FIRST ROW-I. to r.-E. I. Nirolli. M. Georg. L. Virgin. B. Dunmyer. M. Marone. 'l'. Gallino. S. Gindlcs- pcrgcr. B. Blnngh. B. Sipe. D. Cable. I. Szala, G. Kocher. E. Sipe. Miss Shaffer. SECOND ROW-B. Benson. G. Marchi. E. Pitet. I. Flasher. fi. Mishler. Mishlcr. I. Grove. McNult . M. E. Pellariro, R. F. Horner, H. Blongh. M. Smith, O. M. Smith, G. Meyers. E. Dnnali. 'f'HlRD ROW-N. Trevarrow. H. Ncsal. Henry. W. Berkey. E. Mignet. L. Henry, E. Ringler. S. McClellan, I. Ringler. Barron. B. Leh- vnan. G. Lolir, B. Canfficl. E. Unger. S. Meyers. H. Nilch. FOURTH ROW-A. Morelli. P. Govaker. M. Charnesky. D. Henry. C. 'l'rcvar- row. I. Adams. A. R. Lyharger, N. Pellatim. M. Tnrkall. B, McLncas. D. Riddle. G. Mishler. N. Kaufman. Houston. Kelly, P. Segznnos. R. O'Connor. B. I. Orris. A. Shaffer. FIFTH ROW-M. Stayrook. Gaudlip, E. Eash. D. Unger. H. Innes, R. Kaufman. D. Kocher. li. Albright. H. Cahlc, H. Naugle. I. Williamson, B. Holsopple, R. Brenneman. I. Turgeon. L. Blongh, W. Fisher. D. Iacohs. IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS-FIRST ROW-I. to r.-l. Rullo, L. Mascioochi, R. Barry, D. Nangle. M. Pipta. D. Srala. I. Supple, Benson R. Valentine. L. Huber, E. Bash. M. Benson. B. Montgomery. P. Miller, Hartfiel. M. Salvaggio, A. Saylor, H. Golden. F. Brcnneman, t' McClellan. P. Ferrari. Miss Shaffer. SECOND ROW-M. Knsmach, A. Moore. V. Frampton. L. Borelle. M. Stntzman. M. Marsinlro. L. Oakman, L. Borelle. D. Eash, L. Naugle. E. Holaka. E. Kaltenbaugh. D. Sanero S. Depre. E. Weax'er. P. Flame. D. Masari, Y. Gnsmerotti. A. Wantuir. N. Yanns. L. Hershherger. THIRD ROW-L. Frampton, Orris. Weglarz. E. Nangle, Spory. B. Hershbcrger. B. Shetler, R. Mishler, A. Law, M. Naugle. B. Ritchey. V. Sleek. Rycyk. G. Kuhasik. Molten, M. Bagos. Henry. E. Llnranker, E. Llphouse, M. C. Barndt. M. Ronser, Brown. FOURTH ROW-N. Barry, E. Byers, E. Racosky. A. Granistosl-cy. B. Neath, D. Eash. A. Pickerill. D. Garlesky. L. Patula, L. Thomas, I. Lul-rich. l. Baum. D. Law. S. Griffith, T. Huber. R. Geisel. R. Smith. D. Brown. Marrhi, F. Ankeny, L. Knbasilr. N. Marchi, M. Blongh. FIFTH ROW-M. Fotchman, C. Maloney. M. Nleyers. D. Zoreslci. B. Hershlwerger. N. Thomas. G. Telford. A. Pugh, H. Petulle. N. Blongh. H. Glover. C. Baer, E. Wasil, P. Nangle, C. Meyers. Weaver. A. Yasenosky. I. Ncgast, P. Hay, H. Holoka. G. Stahl. G. McLucas, I. Kelly. SENIOR GIRLS' Where have you been? You are live minutes late. You ask what that is? Well. I'll tell you. That is the seventeen girls from tenth, eleventh, and tweltth grades, who make up the Ensemble. The Ensemble meets every day at noon, and they really make every minute count. Although it is a rather new or- ganization, it is a very active and progressive one. We remember them in the Easter pro- gram for their song, Lift Thine Eyes, in which their voices blended perfectly. At one assembly program with a background ot red lights, these girls sang while modeling eve- ning gowns. This was a lovely picture! Miss ENSEMBLE Shatter sacrificed her noon periods in order to organize this group, and a very worthy sacrifice it was. These girls are happy girls, With voices soft and sweet. They always love their meetings, To them it's just a treat. Nila Kaulman was the accompanist, and Miss Shaffer the director. We know this fine organization for sweet-voiced girls, will con- tinue to please all who hear it. FIRST ROW-l. to r.-E. I. Nicnlli. E. Unger. E. Mishler, E. Miguet, G. Kocher, L. Henry, I. Ringler. E. Sipe, Miss Shaffer. SECOND ROW-V. Henry. D. Henry. W. Bcrkey, N. Pellatiro. M. Turlaall. A. Lybarger, I. Adams. E. Donati. - f E5 pq X e nv L A f a ,1 5 s ,-M, 1 .- . 'x .1I Eg ft -5' Faq, ., :nf Y f I - r 0 9' 5' ' sf 9 Q, X 4 f -- X! - V X , I V . 1 4 In ,sl 0 If w -4 x.,, I XJ .gf ' t n . iw s ff . ft 4 5 I-KL. ORCHESTRA Although they had difficulty in finding any violinists the year before last and found it harder to keep them last year, the orchestra has managed to get along very well this year, as evidenced by the fact that they have in- creased their membership to forty musicians. They attribute this success to their capable leader, Mrs. Lohr, who gave unselfishly of her time and talent. The following members were elected to of- fice: Herald Griffith, president, Andrew Racos- ky, vice-president, Emma Petit, secretary, Har- ry Naugle and Frank Bendinelli, librarians. Music for the senior commencement and baccalaureate services was also furnished by this organization. It was thought by the mem- bers fand at times by the schooll that if this group could have turned professional, Toscan- nini would have retired shame-faced. JAZZ BAND Composed of fifteen members, the Iazz Band jived away. In fact they jived right down to Holsopple and played at the Volun- teer Fire Company's banquet. They also of- fered their services for assembly programs, the Student Council parties and the Christmas party Where they really had the students cuttin' the rug. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Lohr the Iazz Band has become a well-known and Well-liked organization because of its lino music and readiness to play for any occasion. l'lRbl ROVV-l. to r.-I. Adams, A. Racosliy. Nl. E. Hammer, K. Kaufman. E. Ioseph, Hamer, Zlxrozelc, H. Brown. H. Cable. SECOND ROVV-Mrs. Lohr, Turgeon, H. Naugle. F. Bendinelli, L. Blough. H. Griffith, D. Williamson. BAND Listen! Why all the tooting? Oh, another touchdown. Through rain, snow, mud, and sleet this reliable organization marched fwaded in some casesl and played for all the games except Shade and Portage. Never give up was their motto and they never did, even if the going got tough. Why all the excitement? Is hot lips Ben- dinelli imitating Harry Iames again or is Tur- geon alias Gene Krupa beating out the rhythm on the drums? Tooting of horns and thumping of drums in the auditorium during the fourth period was always a sign of rehearsal. Quite a bit was accomplished this year and the quality and quantity of the band's music improved due to the slaving f?l of each individual and the exacting baton of Maestro Lohr. Proving its patriotism, the band played at eight honor roll dedications throughout the dis- trict last summer. Two bond rallies in Somer- set and one in Iohnstown also were included on the summer schedule. In order to increase its financial status, a skating party was held at the Westmont Grove on March 4. A large crowd attended in spite of the weather. February 29 is a date that will remain in the minds of the band members for a long time. You guessed it. A Leap Year Party was held by the organization in the gym. The method employed by the women to choose a lunch partner was rather unusual, but it was suitable for the occasion. While the boys formed a circle, the girls were spun around and the boy they touched first became their partner. The officers who were elected at the be- ginning of the term and who served faithfully throughout the year were: Leland Blough, presidentp Herald Griffith, vice-president, Iane Hamer, secretaryg Ioe Turgeon, treasurerg Rob- ert Griffith and Robert Brenneman, librarians. Because of graduation eight important chairs will have to be filled by underclassmen. Next year the remaining members will be ex- pected to carry the load , and this we know will be done competently. FIRST ROW-l. to r.-fl. Sipe. C. Nicodemus. I. McNulty. SECOND ROW-B. Brenneman, I. Sipple. W. Carrico. D. Nnugle, K. Holak, H. Nasal. Verna. C. Good. I. Adams. I. Turgeon, A. Mantini, H. Zuccolotto, R. Barndt, B. Walters, Hillegas. THIRD ROW-Y. Propoggio. S. Zahn. C. Baer. P. Naugle, B. Griffith, G. Stahl. R. Smith, W. Berkey, D. Cable. E. Petit, M. Meycrs. I. Hammer. M. Smith. N. Kaufman. FOURTH ROW-Mrs. Lohr. G. Kocher. I. Devlin, D. Riddle. A. Lybargcr, I. Kelly, I. Zhro:ek, L. Blough, M. Thomas. W. Fisher. F. Bcndinrlli, R. Kaltcnhaugh. FIFTH ROW-M. Turkall. E. Ioseph, H. Cable, H. Griffith, D. Williamson. H. Nauglc. STUDENT COUNCIL Does anyone have an extra nickle? Count that money over again! Who is going to take the money over to the post office today? These are only a few of the remarks heard in the Activities Room every Tuesday after the Week- ly sale of bonds and stamps. A Bond Rally in the form of a variety show opened the year's activities and set the pace for a '43-'44 term. This really displayed the wealth of talent we have in our school and proved entertaining and interesting to all the students. By putting evergreens in appropriate places at Christmas, members of the Student Council brought the Christmas spirit into our school. Entertainment and refreshments were furnished by members of the organization at their private Christmas Party. For the purpose of selling War stamps, two parties were held during school hours. The admission was three ten-cent war stamps or one twenty-five cent stamp. Although Senior High sponsored the first party, Iunior High sold a larger amount of stamps during a similar party. Music in both instances was furnished by the Iazz Band. Our school really went over the top in the Fourth War Loan Campaign when we reached our goal of 510,000 and surpassed it by more than Sl,000. On the last day of the campaign. a program was held in honor of our men and women in the service. WAC, Marines, Red Cross Executives, Nurses' Aides and Canteen Workers, explained their roles in the war ef- fort. A Marine hero from Guadalcanal, an Aviation Cadet, an Air Force Lieutenant and a soldier, spoke. At the close of the program. awards were presented to the home rooms having the largest sales per person during the campaign. Following the assembly, a tea was served to honor the participants of the program. The faculty, Alpha Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y were guests. Officers of Senior High Student Council were: Gladys Brown, presidentg Esther Do- nati, vice-president: Iean McNulty, secretaryg Iosephine DiMarro, treasurer. Iunior High Officers were: Ioan Stephen- son, presidentg Annabel Racosky, vice-presi- dentg Ruth Smith, secretaryg Carolyn Baer, treasurer. i FIRST ROW-I. to r.-D. Iacohs. L. Capretti, S. Griffith, I. Spory, T. Tolenko, B. Shubic. I. Devlin, W. Borrelle. I. Eash, M. Yanus. I. Salvaggio. B. Racosky. N. Masciocchi, L. Masciocchi. E. Dominick, B. Hay, G. Brown. SECOND ROW-I. Grove. G. Kocher. A. Maslak. I. McNulty. A. Pugh, I. Stephenson. R. Smith, L. Thomas, B. Klimek. M. Holsopple. K. Holak. P. Gironda, E. Donati, Miss Wardlaw. THIRD ROW-N. Yoder. E. Kuhasik, F. Raymond, I. Burke, B. Stevens. C. Baer. A. Shaffer, D. Riddle. I. Kush, R. Kalrenhaugh, A. I. fzschcrlck. B. Szala, R. Rullo. G. A. A. This year, as in the past, the G. A. A. has been one of the most active organizations. The group began the year by initiating new members, which proved amusing to the entire school. Following the initiation, they threw a party for the new members. The girls concentrated mainly on their favorite sport, basketball. Proving that they don't want to keep all the fun to themselves, the G. A. A. held a skating party in collaboration with the cheer- leaders in April. To develop good sportsmanship, better co- operation, and to have more girls participate in sports are their chief aims. A worthy contribution ot the group is the equipment they purchased for the girls' gym classes. Their leaders are: Mary Rullo, presidenlg Doris Henry, vice-presidentg Rose Korywchak, secretary: Ora Mae Smith, treasurerg Miss Tip- ton, the capable adviser. III-Y The Hi-Y started the year with an initia- tion of new members. This was by far the most severe ever held, but it was taken with- out complaint. Then with their tour plank pro- gram oi clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living in mind they got down to work and elected the following officers: DeWayne Blough, president, Ioe Turgeon, vice-president, Dan Weaver, secre- tary, and Ed Ioseph, treasurer. Under the guiding hand oi Mr. Thomas the boys studied the Bible with zeal in an et- fort to repeat last year's performance of be- ing declared STATE CHAMPIONS in the Bible study contest. Besides having their weekly meetings they held parties and played basketball. However, swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool at Iohnstown was the activity which was enjoyed most. G. A. A.-FIRST ROW-l to r.-E. Ringler. R. Korywchak, Ringler, I. Szala. D. Huff. T. Holsopple. M. Rullo, O. Smith, L. Henry. G. Marchi. D. Henry. L. Caprrrti. E. Unger, M. L. Rnllo. L. Blough, E. M. Nicolli. SECOND ROW-M. Lohr, A. Arrisnn, P. OConnor. H. Ewanir, E. Mishler, I. Kornic:sky, I. Kelly. W. Pcpoy. M. Prysiazniuk. C. Trcvorrow. W. Miller, A. Morelli. H. Nitch. D. M. Nicolli. Miss Tipton. Hi-Y-FIRST ROW-l. to r.-D. Blongh. H. Griffith, W. Brosman, M. Thomas, R. Sala, l.. Blouqh, W. McDaniels, D. Kothrr. H. Innes, D. Iacohs. R. Keim. I. Weaver. A. Racnsky. SECOND ROW-Mr. Thomas, W. Thomas. D. Wcax'cr. H. Cable. E. Ioscph, I. Turgcon, H. Naugle. D. Custer. D. Williamson. FOOTBALL Defy FIRST ROW-1. to r.-R. Van Dlvenclcr, S. English, R. Valentine, C. Washic, Burke, R. Szala, Pike, W. Thomas. A. Kalminar. SECOND ROW-I. Spcichcr, T. VVs-ir. S. Gusrncrottl. D. VVf:avf:r, G. Adams, I. Granistosky. Coach Hanna. THIRD ROW-R. Carrico. W. Brosman, R. Kaltcnhaugh, W. Govicr, I. Dahocla, R. Kcphart. R. Rullo. E. Lloyd, A. Gray. For the fourth straight year Conemaugh Township has had a new coach. Mr. Louis Hanna, formerly of Cresson High School, took over the task this year. In l94U he graduated from Slippery Rock State Teachers College where he was captain of the football team during his senior year. In the fall of 1940 he went to Cresson High Where his teams were very successful, and he remained there un- til the beginning of the '43-'44 term when he came to Conemaugh Township. Iohn Pike, a senior now serving in the Air Corps, was elected captain of the team. Lack- ing experience, the gridders were able to seize only one victory, which was at the ex- pense of the Boswell Bears. Boswell is the Township's most ardent rival and when We beat THEM we can call our season a success. This year the Indians took a sweet 21-8 victory. The boys who played for the last time in Red and Black uniforms were: Dan Weaver, Walter Brosman, Iohn Pike, Pete Kaltenbaugh. Silvio Gusmerotti, and lim Burk. Returning veterans who will form the nucleus of next year's team are: George Adams, Iohn Da- hoda, Wayne Thomas, Charles Washic, Har- old Lehman, Robert Valentine, Richard Rullo. and Bob Szala. Ioe Granistosky and lack Walker are now in the navy At the beginning of the season about sev- enty boys answered the call for football candi- dates. By the process of elimination Coach Hanna reduced the squad to twenty-two regulars. Here's hoping that next year the team will have better luck and will really go places. l 3 l . 3 'Q -..s..L.. A I' I l C. T. H. S. 0-SOMERSET 13 Somerset's strong running attack defeated the inexperienced Indians in the opening game. Captain Pike carried the torch for the Braves. C. T. H. S. 6-IOHNSTOWN 66 The Iohnstown Trojans, under the direction of Coach Shaffer, trampled the Indians 66-6 at the Point Stadium. Although out-scored. the Indians were loaded with spirit. Weaver. plunged over for the only tally. C.T. H. S. 7-FERNDALE 19 In one of the best played games to be wit- nessed at the Point Stadium this year, the Yellow Iackets of Ferndale defeated the In- dians 19-7. C. T. H. S. U-EBENSBURG 32 After a scoreless quarters, the Red Devils of Ebensburg chalked up 14 points in the second period and 18 in the following quarter to defeat the Indians 32-U. C. T. H. S. 7-WESTMONT 46 Westmont's Red and Gray continued its winning streak, by defeating the Braves for their fourth consecutive victory of the year. The winners held the spectators' eyes all through the game except for a few minutes in the third period when the Indians showed a spark of life. Adams plunged over from the three-yard line to gain the only tally for the Indians. C. T. H. S. U-PORTAGE 6 With a muddy field hampering the offen- sive activities of both teams, Portage finally edged out a 6-0 victory in the last minute of play. A fumble by Gusmerotti in the fourth quarter on his own 19 yard line was the turning point of the game. It was the sixth loss for the Indians. C. T. H. S. 7-SHADE TWP. 19 Unable to hold a 7-6 margin in the second quarter, the Indians went down in defeat for the seventh time this season. Shade Town- ship's aerial attack in the last two frames proved vital in gaining the victory. C. T. H. S. U-WINDBER Z7 The victory hungry Indians fell once more, this time to the unbeaten Ramblers. This was the Ramblers 21st straight win and the War- riors eighth setback. C. T. H. S. U-CONEMAUGH 33 Playing their third night game of the sea- son under the lights at the Point Stadium, the Indians suffered their ninth consecutive loss. The Iron Horses were out to avenge last year's defeat and wasted no time in demonstrating their power. C. T. H. S. Zl-BOSWELL 8 After losing nine games, the Indians de- cided to enter the win column, and they did so by defeating Boswell in their last game of the season. Gusmerotti was the spark as he tallied twice. Adams also entered pay dirt in gaining the victory. Boswell's only touch- down came as a result of a fumble on our own goal line. FIRST RUXV-l, rn r.-YVnvnr Thnmn--, End: Inc' Crnni-nmslxv. I,f'fl Hnlfhnrkg Cvnrqv Adnrn--, Fullhavk, Harold Lehman. Guard. SECOND ROW'lHlllPN HIHLV- CPXIFPFI UNH XVVAXVI- Oil-1llf'I'1fFhF. lnhu PIM' 'l'mLlv: lihnrle-v XVnMhu, Tu-,I-Ie, THIRD ROW'-Bch Srnls. Guard, nlvm Gu-rrmwolli. Righl Hnlfl-mlk, XV.nIIsr Bmxnmn, lin-lp Hob Vnlrnrlnv, Mui. QAB-zen! when plclurew wvre taken: Rivhard Rullo. Und: Iohn XX'allxf'x', Ccnrer.I 62 CHEERLEADERS With Miss Tipton supervising, our hearty cheerleaders directed our cheering at every game. Win or lose they were on the job pepin' us up. All schools have their good and poor years of athletics, and Conemaugh Township is no exception. Our teams have gone through a famine this term alter a year of plenty in 1942-43, but the student body has continued ,Q 1 A I C -apable H -onorable E -nthusiastic E -ager R -eliable I. --ively E -fficient A -ttractive D -auntless E -nergetic R -esponsible to back our boys magnificently. A large share of the credit for this support must go to the cheerleaders. Everyone loves a winner, but the cheerleaders who can get students to yell their heads oft when the team is losing, must have something on the ball . Seniors in the group are: Pauline Govaker, Doris Henry, and Iames Hammer. E lL.Nto Ili.-I. Hammer, I. Barron. E. Mishlrr, D. llenry, F. Govakrr, M. L. Rullo. . . ico i. BASKETBALL ., 1 Ji I 3,5 srl 'Q FIRST ROW l. to r.-D. Weaver. W. Thomas, R. Kephart, D. Blough, D. Custer, A. Kalminar. SECOND RUVV C h R C I D h da, G. Adams. R. Couqhenour, W. Young, G. Havrilak. THIRD ROVV-R. Van Divender. Speidx T H S Opp. C. T. H. S. Opp Franklin Boswell Iohnstown Shade Twp. Alumni Westmont Conemaugh Franklin Ferndale Conemaugh Iohnstown Somerset Berlin Boswell Westmont Shade Twp. Ferndale 52 Windber Somerset Richland Windber St. Francis B4 l.. to R.-Dan Wcax'er. Don Custer. Anrlv Kalmlnar, Ronald Kephart. Vlfayne Thomas. DeVVayne Blough. Under the guidance of Coach Hanna, the basketball team edged forth seeking a suc- cessful season such as the one we enjoyed last year. But as the season got under way, the team seemed to lack that something which is needed to win games. Dan Weaver, the only veteran back from the past season, was selected captain, DeWayne Blough and Wayne Thomas were the only other lettermen back to handle the floor work. So starting from scratch, Coach Hanna was unable to build a team strong enough to win more than one game on a very stiff schedule. As the day of each game would approach, the team, like the student body, would be hoping to get into the Win column and re- main there. But as each game passed, the ln- dians kept on suffering defeats until it was very evident that the team didn't have enough confidence in themselves to win. Finally the day came. They were to play Shade Town- ship on the local floor. The gym was packed and when the final whistle blew, the War- riors were on the winning end for the first time of the season. In the game following the win we tangled with our arch-rival, the undefeated Boswell Bears, who very peaceful-like took another victory. After we had gone half way through the season, Coach Hanna decided to build for next year's team. He used mainly sophomores and a few juniors to give them the experience they will need. With only two seniors, Dan Weaver and DeWayne Blough, the squad was com- posed mostly of underclassmen. Next year the team will be completely ex- perienced and should have a fairly good sea- son. The boys who usually started the games were: Andy Kalmanir, a sophomore, and Wayne Thomas, a junior, forwardsg Ronald Kephart, a sophomore, at the center postg with Dan Weaver and DeWayne Blough, seniors, at the guard positions. Every game was thrill- ing to watch, but somehow it seemed impos- sible to win, even though they practiced hard and played their best. This was Coach Hanna's first year at Cone- maugh Township. His common expression after the game or during practice was, Someone must have told you you were good. That applied to everyone, whether he sat on the bench or played on the floor. Asked what he thought of the season Coach said, Personally, it was terrible. The boys were inexperienced and often played out of their class. Next year we should break better than even and the year after-well, I think the township will be pretty proud of its team then! To Mr. Hanna and his team next year, we wish all the luck and success in the world. TRACK 4 FIRST ROW-l. to r.-DeWayne Blough, Paul Gindlesperger, Harold Lehman. Wayne Fisher, Tom Kalminar, loc Granistosky, George Kogut. SECOND ROW-Paul Ioyce. Richard Trachok, Mr. Kelly. Dick Colliver, Harry Cable. Charles Feightner. Conemaugh Township's track team, under the supervision of Mr. Kelly, had one of its best seasons in 1943. The team was entered in three contests: Pitt Meet, District Five Meet at Somerset, and the P. I. A. A. Meet at Altoona. The restriction on transportation prevented the track team from entering more contests. The Pitt Meet, on May 7, found Conemaugh Township capturing second place. This gave our high school its first track trophy. Thomas Kalmanir who won the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and the broad jump, was high scorer of the meet. Richard Trachok showed his spikes to a classy field in the 440, while Paul Ioyce finished third in the high jump. The mile relay team finished second. On May 15, at Somerset, the Conemaugh Township cindermen took the District Five Crown for the fifth consecutive time. Hard pushed in the field events, the Indians forged ahead by their superior track performance. In this contest the Braves captured eight first places, six second, three third, and four fourth. This gave the team a grand total of 72 points. Somerset was second with 56 points. Thomas Kalmanir broke the previous records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while Richard Colliver topped the record in the 440 yard dash. In the State P. I. A. A. Meet at Altoona, May 29, with fifty-seven schools entered, the In- dians, represented by four boys, were able to capture seventh place in Class A . To Rich- ard Colliver goes the distinction of being the first track athlete from Somerset County, in several years, to win a STATE CHAMPION- SHIP. Dick finished first in the 440 yard dash in 51.3 seconds. Thomas Kalmanir finished fourth in the 100 yard dash and Richard Tra- chok finished fourth in the half mile. The boys earned nine points in this meet. The following boys were members in the team: R. Trachok, T. Kalmanir, R. Colliver, P. Ioyce, I. Tezza, H. Iones, I. Guydo, M. Heist, C. Runtz, P. Gindlesberger, H. Lehman, I. Gran- istosky, H. Cable, G. Kogut, D. Blough, W. Fisher, and C. Feightner. n as 5 , ' 7 ,H .E by . DISTRICT NO. 'S CHAMPIONS-l. to r. T. Kalminar. 100 varnf dash, 220 yard dash. fl brand lump: R. 'l'r:1- K ' 5 i rhok. XRD yard run: , ' R. Colliver. 440 vard dash lSlate Cham- K pmnl: P. lnvcr, hugh mmp. .N lf. Uk.. ,dl ofa. .n. pl A h. WRESTLING Under the direction of Mr. Spory, the wrestling team captured five wins, suffered five losses, and gained one tie. Bob Brenne- man. a senior who wrestled in the 127 Lb. class, was high scorer with 34 points while lim Burk, also a senior, was second highest with 31 points. The team participated in eleven matches and also in the District 5 meet held at Boswell. The following boys made up the varsity: Bob Brenneman, Iim Burk, Eugene Naugle, Wayne Fisher, Herald Griffith, Karl Coughenour. Duane Blough, Robert Nicolli, Boyd Lehman, Don Kocher, and Edward Albright. The Warriors recorded two wins over Fern- dale and Somerset and one over Blairsville. while losing twice to Bedford and Boswell and once to Greensburg. In gaining a 17-17 tie with Greensburg, the Braves scored a moral victory. :Jail ., 4, ll , ij 'T Left tn RightMMr. Spory, D. Blough, E. Alb qlit, R. Lint, H. Griffith. XV. Fisher, L. lxeafer, Burl.e, B. Brenneman, D. Koulier, Nnuglr, Nivolli, B. Lihman, JUNIOR CLASS PLAYS The Iunior Class presented three one-act comedies, under the direction of Miss Long. to a capacity audience Ianuary 27, 1944. The highlight of By Special Request was Iohnny lDwigl1t Corbitl disguising himself as the mother of his supposedly sick friend Harold lDonald Kocherl. Instead of being left holding Torn Dexter lPaul Riningerl was ing the baby at the final curtain thing's Off The evening gowns, Worn by cast, were the selling point ol Dinner . BY SPECIAL REQUEST- the bag . left hold- ot Every- an all-girl Patterson l. to r.-V. Bnrtv, D. Crirhil. F. Fracoj, D. Kosher, B. bimp- son. M. bmith. FVl3RYTlIINC'S OFF- I, In r --P. Riningvr. I, Ko- nus-iznv. ll. lllnslziulin. I, VVIIV lmrlisnn. R. Bn'nnvm:m. ll. Cfnlwlv, li. Nlnslulrr, li. Kulmsw. W. Berkey. l SITTING-l. to r,-I. F Sp? O M Smith D. PATTERSON DINNER- STANDING-I. tn r.-H. Nm-h, Devlin. Verna. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class presented its annual three-act play, Midnight , written by Glenn Hughes, to a capacity audience May 19. The play, a thrilling mystery-comedy, was ex- ceptionally well cast and directed by Miss Long. The play opened in the supposedly de- serted Greenwood house on New Year's Eve. A man disappeared up the stairway. Then Claire Greenwood and Bob Morris stumbled into the dark room on a treasure hunt. Before long the room began to take on all the as- pects of Grand Central Station. People walked in and out ot the place, appeared and dis- appeared, sometimes mysteriously and some- times for perfectly logical reasons. Miss Iulia Greenwood, together with her maid, Ellen, and her chauffeur, Leonard, came to escape the noisy celebrations in the city. Kate Bagley and Eddie Bower arrived to get a ghost story for their paper. Mr. Smith turned up carrying an apparently unconscious Paula, Ioe went in and out of a secret room, and Mr. Hardman, the lawyer, started creeping around with a gun. Mrs. Wick also got her share of suspicion. The events that followed moved with breath-taking speed right down to the final curtain where Eddie lwho turned out to be a G-manl nabbed Mr. Smith la foreign agentl and Ioe proved himself a hero when he developed a new explosive for the gov- ernment. THE CAs'r Iulia Greenwood ..... ..... H ELEN DRZEWIECKI Claire Greenwood ...... ........... H ELEN HORWAT Bob Morris ...,.,,,.,...,., ...,. R omsnr BRENNEMAN Samuel Hardman ...,. ,.....,.... H ARRY CABLE MARGARET SMITH IOSEPH TURG1-:oN Ellen ..,.......,.......,.. Leonard ..,... los HOWARD ...,. Hugh Nichols Mr. Smith ..........., Paula Ward Mrs. Wick .... Kate Bagley Eddie Bower WALTER BROSMAN RAYMOND SALA ..... DONALD UNGER NILA KAUPMAN DOROTHY Hrznsniasnczn ELVERA RINGLER DUANE BLOUGH if , WW' DW B Um-76? nwawy Cade J WM' f fiffvff Quafmmddz X Wydwsb' 77U7Yw1l5 mowugga f wv AQf'ww MW We fi wvwu 'Viz ' . GILQ7 oop- ffm-mcax ,314 3 A-' ffm 1 ' I ' 0 www .Jfm,.plvf1,!9.,..c'-,g9Q,,, QVQWW j W K 4 3 'sk ,W J lf' v -fwffu ,weefffea-B+! B,u,?1,,Ly,nWm b 7U .xv IX' x Y 6 ff ' 5? wx K0 xx 'IX , , ,ff 'G O J Q X W t dy-J' 'Uwwff A R A 0 E35 I 7 KZZJUYV NE' QM 3? 4 m f m ' Q.. 4, QR 00 .,L, QA, wg Qygf,-u71:,, 1 yfw Hwl JM Q X59 1, 'X 'X I Y , V ! l JLWQA' 'Jam ljunl-: J . ,amz aww 'Q . X XX 'Webb Nowat si! . 0 if Cwd7' -64290258452 Daqwmd wyogm, fum! 48 C3 ' ev Xa X' WWW -dxf S -Qvrudlmi Duo-LZ macmfb-I i X X Q ! si A mi uf ' M Q 1 'uw N - g-,.. ' t 1 gf-,gg Jupmm - Refnnui: 3074 i3df'K 7' 71 NAME Alwine, Amy Andrews, Mary Barrett, Don Berkey, Charles Blough, Beatrice Blough, DeWayne Blough, Duane Blough, Florence Blouah, Margaret Boyd, Rennie Brenneman, Robert Brosman, Walter Brown, Gladys Burk, Iames Butchko, Helen Cable, Harry Carrico, Anna Ruth Charnesky, Mary Clark, Mari orie Cortese, Donald H -- U -- NICKNAME Tootsie Duck slack., Beattie B1ucky .tDu,, uporkyn Maggie Mortician HB bn O Rosy Brownie Fuzzy 'lButch Cable Cherry ..Meg., AM BI TI ON Seamstress Stenographer Machinist Undecided Bachelor Girl Draftsman College Undecided Public Librarian Electrical Engineer Navy Navy Nurse Naval Officer U Secretary Navy Seamstress Secretary File Clerk Undecided ACTIVITIES Knitting 1, 45 Needlework Z, 3 Dramatics l5 Cooking Z5 Commercial 35 Sub Deb 45 Ir. Class Play 35 Connumach Staif 45 Commercial Office 4 Advanced Aeronautics 45 Connumach 4 Social Games l, Z, 35 One Act Play 4 Ir. Class Play 35 All-County Chorus l, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Connumach 45 Make-up Club l, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Operetta 1, Z, 35 Concert 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Concert 45 Athletic Club Z5 Aeronautics 3 Wrestling 3, 45 Connumach 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Aero- nautics Club 3, 45 Sr. Play 45 Projector 1, 2, 3, 4 Rug Making 25 Cooking l5 Needlework 35 Girl Reserves 4 Dramatic Club 15 Make-up Club Z5 School Store 2, 3, 45 Chorus Z5 Iunior Play 35 Commercial Office 4 Football 45 Track 45 Aeronautics 45 Chess and Checkers 35 Chemistry 25 Boy Scout Club 15 Christmas Play 2 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Connumach 45 Twirling Club l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 25 Ir. Class Play 35 One Act Play 45 Sr. Play 4 Football 45 Basketball 45 Band 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Bean- town Choir 35 Connumach 45 Sr. Play 4 Cooking 15 Make-up Z5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 45 Connumach 45 Christmas Play 2 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Handicraft l5 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Club 25 Christmas Play 25 Student Council 3, 45 Aeronautics 35 Varsity C 45 Con- numach 45 Track 45 Vice-President 4 Dramatics l5 Twirling 25 Commercial Club 35 Sub Deb 45 Ir. Play 35 Connumach 45 Basket- ball 45 Commercial Ofiice 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Play 35 Track 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Iazz Band 3, 45 Boys' Athletics 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Beantown Choir 35 Concert 45 Sr. Play 4 Knitting Z, 45 Needlework 3 Student Council l, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Bank 2, 3, 45 Sub Deb 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 All- County Chorus 15 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Oper- etta l, 25 Beantown Choir 35 Commercial Office 2, 45 Concert 45 Basketball 4 Dramatics 15 Photography 25 Commercial 35 Sub Deb 45 Commercial Office 45 One Act Play 4 Boxing l, 25 Connumach 4 NAME Coughenour, Karl Cubranich, Margaret Cuicci, Pauline Desort, Mildred Donati, Cornelius Drzewiecki, Helen Dunmeyer, Betty Eash, Ernest Eppley, Helen Eppley, Iosephine Gilbert, Iames Gimroth, Charles Golden, Audrey Govaker, Pauline Griffith, Herald Grove, Iane Gusmerotti, Silvio Hamer, Iane Hammer, Iames Hammer, Mary Ellen rr rr n NICKNAME Cokie Marge Millie 'Comel Honey 'lBoots Ernie .Ion slim., Chuck Smokey upouyu Griff Janie HGUS1: rrwimpll SquirIey Hatchel AMBITION ACTIVITIES Machinist Mate 1st Class Wrestling 4, Boy Scouts l, Chess-Checkers 2, 3, Aviatrix Clerk Secretary Radio Technician Secretary Nurse Navy Typist Undecided Army Pilot Reporter Office Work Electrical Engineer Secretary Navy Undecided Farmer Secretary 73 Varsity C 4, Track 4 Aeronautics 3, Sub-Deb 4, Girls' Athletics l, Commercial office 4 Girl Reserves 3, Sub-Deb 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cooking Club 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 4, Operetta 1 Aeronautics 4, Photography 3, Chemistry 2, Boy Scout 1 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cooking Club 2, Volleyball 4, Commercial Office 4, Dramatics 1, Operetta 1, 2, Basketball 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: lunior Play 3, All-County Chorus 1, 2, Concert 4, Sr. Play 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing Club 4, Library 3, Sub-Deb 2. Wrestling 4, All County Chorus 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Grapplers 4, Social Games 3, Boys' Athletics Z, Concert 4 Dramatics 1, Make-Up Club 2, Social Games 3, Sub-Deb 4, Usher 4, Commercial Office 4 Dramatics 1, Social games 3, Sub-Deb 4 Chemistry Club 1, 2, Social Games 3, Aero- nautics 4 Wrestling 4, Track 4, Aeronautics 3, Boxing 1, Rifle Club 2, Grapplers Club 4 Girl Reserves 3-President 4, Contownian 3, 4, Connumach 4 Class Treasurer 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, School Store 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Commercial Office 2, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Beantown Choir 3, Connu- mach 4, Class Editor, 4, Pep Club Z, Dramatics l Wrestling 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Iazz Band 3, 4, Connumach 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 4, Varsity C 4, Chorus 3, Proiector 1, Z, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 4, Connumach 4, Commercial Office 4, Health Room 4, Concert 4 Football 4, Track 1, President Varsity C 4, Connumach 4, Stage Manager 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, G. A. A. 3, Connumach 4, All-County Chorus l, 2 Cheerleader Z, 3, 4, Aviation 3, Pep Club 1, Iazz Band 4 Make-Up Club 1, Pep Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, One Act Play 4, Commercial Otfice 4, Iazz Band 4 NAME Hay, Betty Lou Henry, Doris Hershberger, Dorothy Holak, Vera Horner, Betty Horwat, Helen Huber, Wolie Iones, Harvey Ioseph, Edward . Kaltenbaugh, Pete Kaufman, Karl Kaufman, Nila Keafer, Dwight Kissell, Esther Knapp, Margaret Korywchak, Rose Koss, Pauline Kuchman, Mary Layton, Glen Lehman, Bernice u u u u U n u n NICKNAME Bets Dorie Dot Bets DimpIes WoIf Iizi losie Cottonballn Smiley Kaufie Kea! KisselI Margie 1 Whitie Blondie ..KuchY., Doney 'lBud AMBITION Commercial Teacher Beautician Telephone Operator Secretary Sales Clerk Stenographer Air Corps Iunk Man Navy Marines Machinist Music Teacher Farmer-Pilot Secretary Success Nurse Office Work Work Undecided Secretary 74 ACTIVITIES Chorus 15 Commercial Club 35 Sub-Deb 25 Artistic Typing--President 45 Ir. Class Play 35 Student Council 1, Z, 3, 45 Commercial Office 45 Assistant Editor Connumach 4 Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Pep Club Z5 Girl Reserves-President 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Photography Editor, Connumach 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Ir. Play 35 Girls' Ensemble 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Concert 45 Beantown Choir 35 Commercial Office 45 Health Room 4 Connumach 45 Ir. Play 35 One Act Play 45 Home Economics 25 Needlework 3, 4-President5 Sr. Play 4 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Plays Z, 45 Ir. Play 35 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Z, 3, 45 Cooking Club 2 Connumach 45 Basketball 45 Needlework 45 So- cial Games 35 Commercial Office 4 Cheerleader 1, Z5 Contownian 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 15 Sub-Deb 45 Connumach 3, 45 G. A. A. Z5 Commercial Office 45 Pep Club 25 Sr. Play 4 Boxing 2, 35 Aeronautics 3-President 45 Con- numach 4 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Aeronautics 45 Concert 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All-County Band 25 German Band 15 lazz Band 3, 45 Official Club 2, 35 Student Council l, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 One Act Playas 3, 45 Concert 45 Wrestling 25 Projector l, 2, 3, School Store 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track 45 Boys' Athletics l5 Social Games 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 All-County Chorus 25 Iazz Band 3, 45 Connumach 4 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 One Act Plays 45 Sr. Girls' Ensemble 45 Sr. Play 45 Concert 45 Octet 2, 3,5 Girl Reserves 45 Con- numach 4 F. F. A. l, Z, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Aeronau- tics 4 Dramatics 15 Rug Making Z5 Sewing 3, 45 Com- mercial Office 45 Business Manager, Connu- mach 4 Girls Reserves 45 Connumach, Assistant Club Edi- tor 45 School Store 45 Commercial Office 4 Girl Reserves 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Hiking Club Z, Nursing 15 Basketball 2 Cooking 15 Library 25 Gym Club 35 Connumach 45 Commercial Office 45 Basketball l, Z, 35 Volleyball l, 2, 3 Chorus 15 Cooking 25 Gym Club 35 Connumach 45 Commercial Office 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3 Boys' Athletics l5 Aeronautics 45 Contownian 4 Chorus 3, 45 Dramatics 15 Cooking 25 Library 35 Girl Reserves 45 Concert 45 Health Room 3 NAME NICKNAME Levadnuk, Alex Cecil Lintz, Bernice Blondie Lohr, Geraldine Gerry Lucas, Iohn Lu Maggs, Betty Ione Bet Miller, Louise Weezie Mishler, Gladys Mish Naugle, Eugene Hooder Nestor, Ann Pepper Pellatiro, Mary Elaine Crush Pepoy, Elizabeth Dee Plant, Betty Beps Prysiaznuik, Marion Pajam Racosky, Andrew Puny Ravenscraft, Margaret Margie Ringler, Elvera Red Rody, Nellie Rose, Dora Ruis, Iames Vince Rullo, Mary AM Bl TI ON Draftsman Clerk Secretary Navy Nurse Nurse Nurse Undecided Beautician WAVE Nurse Teacher Nurse Violinist-Aviator Clerk Bachelor Girl Undecided Secretary Aviator Nurse 75 ACTIVITIES Hunting and Fishing 15 Social Games Z5 For- estry 45 Stage Manager 45 One Act Play 4 Dramatics l, Z5 Home EC. 3, 45 Connumach 45 G. A. A. 3 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Connumach 45 School Store- Manager l, 2, 3, 45 All-County Chorus 25 Drama- tics 15 Cooking Club 25 Concert 45 Class Secre- tary 2, 3, 45 Ir. Play 35 One Act Plays 45 Bean- town Choir 35 Student Council l, 25 Commer- cial Office 2, 4 Wrestling 3, 45 Social Games 35 Aeronautics 4 Cooking l5 Nursing 4 Student Council l5 Nursing 35 Needlework 45 Rug Making 2 Chorus 3, 45 Hiking 35 Sub-Deb 25 Girls Reserves 45 Beantown Choir 35 Concert 4 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Grapplers l, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 15 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, Z, 35 Twirling Club 2, 35 One Act Play 45 Com- mercial Office 45 Girl Reserves 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Contownian 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Pep Club 25 All-County Chorus l, Z5 Concert 4 G. A. A. 45 Volleyball 45 Basketball 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Twirling Club 15 Commercial Office 4 Chorus 25 Book Club 2, 35 Cooking l5 French 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Cooking l5 Twirling Club 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Commercial Office 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 All-County Orzhestra 25 Iazz Band 3, 45 Contownian 3, Editor 45 Hi-Y 45 Ir. Play 35 Boys' Athletics l5 Vice-President of Class 25 Student Council 25 Ir. Historical So- ciety 35 Concert 4 Needlework Club 3, 45 Twirling Club 2 Band 2, 3, 45 All-County Chorus 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Book Club l5 Concert 45 Operetta 2, 35 Twirling Club Z5 Make-Up 3, 45 Sr. Play 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Sub-Deb 45 Aviation 25 Girls' Gym l Girl Reserves 3, 45 Connumach 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Ir. Play 35 One Act Play 4 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 45 Aeronautics 2, 3, 45 Handicraft l G. A. A. Z, 35 President 45 Sub-Deb 45 Camera 25 Girl Reserves 35 Nursing lp Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 NAME Sala, Raymond Salvaggio, Marie Schoenwalder, Ruth Seckinger, Raymond Shuster, Stephen Sipe, Betty lane Smith, Margaret Starvis, Victoria Stephenson, Marie Stern, Violet Tasin, Ernest Thomas, Iune Thomas, Richard Thomas, Zona Trevorrow, Charlotte Turgeon, Ioseph Unger, Donald Waseleski, Theodore Weaver, Daniel Wolf, Donald Zbrozek, lean n it it n u it it it it it NICKNAME ttDoCff Mem Shownie Seek Steve Butch Peggy .tvickyn Chubbinsn ..T T ., Dick Tony Polly Crisco Don Boon ..DoC., Friday T. Bone Wasil AMBITION Draftsman Secretary Matrimonial Career Aviation Cadet Navy Aviatrix Undecided Secretary Beautician Nurse Pilot Se :retary Undecided Office Work Cadet Nurse Lawyer Pilot Taxidermist Undecided Aviator Medicine 76 ACTIVITIES Camera Club 1, 2, 35 President 45 Connumach 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 One Act Play 45 Sr. Play 45 Projector 1, 2, 3, 4 Ir. Play 35 Chorus 1, Z, 35 Cheerleader 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Operetta 1, 2 G. A. A. 35 Sub-Deb 45 Make-Up 35 Knitting 15 Twirling Club Z5 Student Council l, 25 Ir. Play 35 Contownian 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 45 Social Games 2, 35 Aeronautics 45 Student Council 3 Gym Club 35 Aeronautics 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert 45 All-County Chorus 25 Twirling lub 1, 2, 35 Sub-Deb 45 Connumach 45 Ir. Play 35 School Store 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Connumach 45 All-County Chorus Z5 Student Council 1, 25Girls' Ensemble 45 Girl Reserves 45 Octet 35 All-County Band 1, 25 All-County Or- chestra 1, 25 Sr. Play 45 Concert 4 Dramatics 15 Twirling Club 25 Commercial 35 Sub- Deb 45 Connumach 45 Commercial Office 45 Ir. Play 3 Camera Club 15 Handicraft 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Connumach 4 Knitting Z5 Needlework 35 Sub-Deb 45 Sewing 1 Elementary Aeronautics 4 Camera Club l5 Handicraft Z, 35 Knitting 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 P. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Knitting 15 Rug Making 25 Needlework 3, 45 Connumach 45 Commercial Office 4 Book Club 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Connumach 45 All-County Chorus 1, 25 Ir. Play 3: G. A. A. Z Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Iazz Band 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 All- County Band 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hunting and Fishing 15 Class President 2, 3, 45 Ir. Play 35 Concert 45 Sr. Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Connumach, Editor- in-Chief 45 Beantown Choir 3 Wrestling 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Connumach 45 All-County Chorus 25 Operetta 1, 25 Twirling Z, 35 One Act Play 45 Sr. Play 4 Stage Manager 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Social Games 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Track 4 Football 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Varsity C 4 Gym Club 35 Aeronautics 45 Connumach 4 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 35 Iazz Band 3, 45 Instrumental Ensemble 15 Pep Club 25 Chorus 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Historical Society 35 Con- townian 3, 45 Connumach, Club Editor 45 Ger- man Band 1 Lt. T. Albert Allison and family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Iohn A. B Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S2f C Walter Robert Barndt Bruce Barrett erkey Lemon Blough Owen Blough Boyd Blough Mr. Budd B. Boose Mr. Howard R. Boose Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Boyts Mrs. G. Butchko A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Iohn Dan Senator Char Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Foster D. Custer ko les H. Ealy L. O. Eppley Herman Eschrict Paul L. Georg Ludwig Govaker Curtis Griffith Martin Griffith Charles H. Grove Mr. K. N. Hamer Dr. Guy N. Hartman Mrs. I. Havrilak Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hay PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hershberger Mrs. Lulu I. Hostetler Mr. Ernest C. Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ioseph Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kaufman Mr. Ivan Lambert Mr. Thomas F. Lansberry Archibald M. Matthews and Mrs. L. O. Mellinger Mr. Mr. Mr. Amos I. Mock Mr. Dan W. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson Mr. Frank A. Orban, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Orris Mr. Iacob Punter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rist Mr. and Mrs. George Sala Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sipe A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Turgeon Charles F. Uhl, Ir. W. K. Walker and Mrs. I. E. Weaver Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. P. P. Williamson Mrs. George Yasenosky PATRUNS CBusiness and Professionalj Alwine's Dairy Barron's Bassel-Shively Co. Windber, Pa. Arthur H. Berkey Bird Coal Co. Bird Store Co. Iudge Norman T. Boose William Bruno General Merchandise Cassler and Walter Millard Cauff ield General Hauling I. M. Custer L urnber Co. D. Mishler's Sons Old Toll Gate Inn Prop. Steve Smear Tony Panasci Economy Store Pellatiro Bros. Penn Smokeless Fuel Co. Lugi Proppiggio General Merchandise W. E. Reichelt General Store Rounsley Service Station Russell I. Schmucker Iustice of the Peace 77 PATRONS fBusiness and Professional? Davidsville Hatchery Prop. I. A. Risch Nora Evans Beauty Salon Gales Credit Clothing Store Gipe Bros. Printers S. I. Groves and Sons Co. Hershberger Bros.' Garage Noah Hostetler's Dairy Ideal Park Ierome Dairy Dell Prop. Roy Iames Ierome Hotel Ierome Theatre Iohnstown Planning Mill Co. Maple Ridge Mining Corp. Fred Marian Economy Store Iulius Masciocchi Grocery Store Photography By Engraving By School Store Sipe's Service Station Mr. Stephenson Service Station Sterling Store C. E. Stump Plumbing and Heating Tire Hill Garage Thomas Dale Garage E. S. Thomas Thomas Mills Glen E. Thomas McNess Products Verna's Tavern R. C. Vincent Garage Nina Walker Dairy Dell Westmont Grove Skating Rink Wingard Lumber Co. Kermit Yoder Clover Farm Store Printing By ANDREWS STUDIO IAHN 6: OLLIER ENGRAVIN G CO WEIGEL :S BARBER, Inc IOHNSTOWN, PA. Cmczxco, ILL. 78 IoHNs'rowN, PA. ' Y n ' mmnwlug- .ann -4 4: 122. .T 1 i 1 . 1 ' -'J' X X n V. 3 ?iL,. -,5 .xr -lv Y 'E it 4.4 vu H -W: v J' ,. 'fn 13, ' , 2.4 5524-. - J, W 3-. -f .Y , . . Jr. 'I A 5 T . ' a , . . f- 1 K. -Vp, '-1' .T ., . Aria- 4. 4 L 3 v ...Sv S .4 .lil-, up . 73? . 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