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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1951 volume:

. rl, . Hx. , 1 ' X . , Wm ,ja-,y. L' ' N. +L- Q, , The LUCKY THIRTEENTH TI-IE I95I CONNUMACI-I FIJHEWIQIHIJ Superstition originated with the beginning of civilization. The Sumerians had many superstitions in their worship of pagan gods. In Ireland a tiny handsome jolly fellow noted tor his mys- terious appearances, a leprichaun, brought good luck to who- ever saw him. Writing preserved the superstitions of the past and in-creased the superstitions of the present. We, too, have many tales to tell, of the good luck we have had as a class, of our days at Conemaugh Township, of the friends We have made here, and our play, and our work. And so we have compiled this, our Record Book, not to show the good luck a four-leaf clover or leprichaun can bring, but by this assemblage of faces to restore fond memories of our high school days. If we can attain this goal, it is with pleasure that we, the Class of 1951, present this volume of THE' CONNUMACH. Q x B Q, S X N N' u. . XSN 'ntl is x x .5 x S S f mg 's '1- X ff! - ,X 'AX x, x gvol S XL 5 Wxfhxsmm S x x X.. 5 m m N M W X WWW W t W l i lx Z X QW t ff 'N W it j Q N Q! X NVE Q FQ MQ A fi x X by ! X X Q j 'XXX X , , t fif v Q 1, X SAW f iw W Nt 'ti f Vx? ty X Rf LXX X3 A! f dx 1 X X f t WW X f Nr NQ W V M xx QIIAN XX f f ti 6 f i f ww w ' 7 Q f Y fix? X i fl Q W , AX y ' X if LM! X f if t ti f of N f WX NX WL mu MMM NN X gm X Mm lv If f W ! 'AW q f m ? Wim. V N! 11 tv his ,Vps hw L' 0 1 y Nix lim ,. ' fn I 'i Q' . f l ' jimi Wx.. K? f f J N ft f WX X Wmuwltw ' . Wwh ,sf f if K A . x V f fi, . W H W7 ' W . W fWi1tlG1Lfft ' f t xi m s Z ilx -SW We I FEM .1 mi. . W X ff- - - fx f ' 11, gif 'f ',L' ' Y3 9'.i'P K 'EI X Y--TAASY Q F Wi, Q j Q qi-K f f p, E jtwtffflf ,y t '1ki4'Qgw fi- 535 X MW X X A ffm 1WW 'K :X ,f ! X XXX if A K ,ft 'N ,ffiigf VM X 5f,M Q, X x I j x -X i itfw f. X V W VV it it X J piggy X , N N ,'fQ ' ,M 'flf fvw QM Q 21. M I: N fwfi X. XX if :N ' 'XIN' ' Qi, t Q t -gi IV, jf, if f' V .f ,Q ggi 1 . ,U i xt vii ! ! in u A Wk wk f fi if ,, few: iffy 2, ifi gp? 7 X. f XL ff 9 Q .Q it fe - v 'af If ow w w r . M if ,Q W W! it Wifi' - 5 uf ,MZ N A M X 1172i-J-?.' f , 5 X Jw YQ f VW.cvP N. Wit' WW if fit W ff f f Wd if we , ff iim' 01' V- V g i' 1. H. we 0 X A N N ' MX KN i' 'N' ' u .. X iiifffwfxwi :X M X , -S, f ify ,, f tl X X K 4 will NWN. MW. ml 2, ww- tiff it fw X .9 Wim ff , Wi t 2 tfwy x. 'L Q H what Nirfs fti-X ft it 'V' W fi vw t 'f 'W -.W 5. PU. if wi.+'f,'Wf H3715 Vim. iq X ltiijw - p it N X27 Q to ta k V' '.ff'Lf'f' it r sr i FL v i t ' t tk mt I iuiru A K , Wm W M X4 UMW in A Way i .t Q. if sw M it ,, r . . f so t v i? .ati -if t X' Cil3wW4ib2ff w WN 'WW t N f X U J 1 t w to Please open the door We hope you enjoy Leave superstition behind. Our efforts to show What we think of thirteen That thirteen holds more memories You will soon find. Than any other number we know. Editor Ruth Hershberger Worked consistently to see that the 'Sl Connumach Went to the press. Hershey's only interests were yearbook, yearbook and more yearbook. Associate Editor, Fred Shilling was kept very busy on creating new ideas for page make-ups. CUNNUMAEH STAFF This pert young lass, Sara Mas- cioczhi, used her excellent salesman- ship to see that the Connumach was properly financed, These editors of sports, activities, music, and classes did much research work to make their particular field a success. i'i?1tii1t'5?t5 ft syfffzsiitsltifal -1 To the Connumach Advisors we all Wish to express our thanks for their patient help. The Editorial Staff has the job of doing Write-ups and identi- The Business Staff has their fingers on money most of f1Cf1t1OI1S for YeC1fb00k PiClUT9S- This l0b is C1 large One and the time, for they help their manager finance the Connumach. must be done caretully. All credit for the artistic quality of the yearbook goes to The TYPIUQ Staff is U hm? Workmg group who gets .Ct mst the photography and Art Staffs. They Spent much of their glimpse of yearbook material as they type all the Write-ups leisure time With cameras and art pencils. and identifications. 1 E 1 E Q 3 I 5 E 1 i E E ! i 4 . 1 x . - V I . 1 Our teachers,-the Whole administration Who taught cmd taught until our graduation, To teach us what we ought to know To help us as We onward go. We now understand with appreciation Their interminable sighs ot exasperation. lt's not been in vain- We've learned a Iot, though Considering the little we used to know. QQ 0 , , W ia rJJ I I , SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Life can be beautiful. Even though at times the skies are dark, behind them is a silver lining. So hardships may come to us all but training cmd education will always help to adjust one's life to the new and ever chang- ing conditions. It has been said that school can be measured best by those who are taught in it. These are the real product of any school. It is my honest wish that the class of l95l can prove their abilities and assume their responsi- bilities for leadership and service to the world around them and thus help preserve our American way of life. Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow. G. W. STEPHENS HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL The thirteenth class. Lucky 13. Born about l933, the year Roosevelt first was inaugurated as president of these United States. Started to school in l939. During your lite the most eventful March of Time in all history has been recorded. Depression, a new high school, prosperity, peace, radar. Hitler almost wins. The atom bomb, war, strip mining, improved grade schools, the United Nations. Blood banks, comic books, the Super Highway, strikes. Fascism defeated. Television, flying saucers, sulpha, Blondie, victory. Penicillin, jet planes, drive-in theaters, Wheaties, mental illness, Korea. Communism, Memorial 1 Field with lights. Guided missiles, heart disease, organized crime, social secur- ity, inflation. Hybrid corn, hydramatic drive, farm ponds and color-condi- tioned high school. Temporary defeat. the United States and world leadership. service honor rolls, Iapan, increased church attendance. Want and plenty, Four Freedoms. Cheerios, Life Maga- zine, bottled gas, diesel locomotives. These things may be progress or confusion or humanity convulsed with growing pains-the slow climb to a better world. Mostly it depends on one's point of view. As you leave CTHS we pray that you may experience an inner peace -confident that you can meet today's great challenge-that lite is very much worthwhile. To Lucky 13 - our best wishes always. p TELFORD B. BLOUGH ST DE T IIIJUNIIII. May 23, l95U was the date of the first meeting of the newly elected Student Council. So you see, this organization really got off to an early and lucky start. The first aim was to keep the newly painted walls clean. Some activities of the Student Council are taking care of the school supplies, decorating the school at Christmas, an annual skate, and noon dancing. The Student Council functions as the bridge between the Students and the Ad- ministrators. The officers are as follows: FRED SHILLING ........ .............. P resident ROBERT PIPTA .........,,.... ..... V ice President IOSEPHINE RAcosKY ..i.... ............................,.......,. S ecretary PAT MEYERS ..............., .,....................................... T reasurer IOHN KOSCO ........,............... Asst. Secretary and Treasurer SHIRLEY THOMAS ...............................................,.... Chaplain MRS. MAY AND MR. FORNEY ..... ...... A dvisors ALDSTADT, HELEN BOYTS-California state E T H 5 Teachers College. English. l I l BARRON, EMMA IEAN KLINE-B.'S. Indiana State Teachers College. Home Economics. BECKLEY, LANDIS P. - B. S. Indiana State Teachers College. M. Ed. ,University oi Pitts- burgh. Commercial Geography, Consumer's Education, Typing, law, School Bank, CON- NUMACH General Advisor. BERKEBILE, PAUL C. - B, S. Indiana State Teachers College, M. Ed. University of Pitts- burgh. Chemistry, Physics. BOUCHER, A. FORD-Geneva College, B. S. in Ed., Duquesne University, B. S. in Ed.g Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Indiana State Teachers College. Mathematics. DODD, SYLVIA-B. S. Otterbein College, Post- Graduate Work, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. Home Economics. FACULTY FORNEY, CHARLES - B. S. California State Teachers Collegep M. Ed., University of Pitts- burgh. History, Student Council Dean. FOSTER, KATHERINE-R. N. Conemaugh Val- ley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Home Nursing, School Nurse. DYER, ROBERT-University of Pittsburgh, B. S. in Business Education. History, Bookkeeping. FULLER, ROBERT-B. S. Lock Haven Teachers College. Geography, Iunior Class Dean. GRENINGER, CURTIS I.-B. S. Pennsylvania State College. Senior High Mathematics. HELSEL, HOWARD-B. S. Indiana State Teach- ers College, Industrial Arts Certification, Cali- fornia State Teachers College. Master's Equiva- lent in Ed. Industrial Arts. ICKES, CATHERINE KELLY-B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College. Health and Physical Education, Iunior and Senior High Cheer- leaders, G. A.A. Advisor, Secretary ol Athletic . I I lub. IFFT, CHARLES-B. S. Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Agriculture, F. F. A. KAUFMAN, GRACE - A.B. Duke University. Geography, Spanish. KAUTZ, ROBERT F. - B. S. Indiana State Teachers College, M.A. University of Pitts- burgh, P. O. D., Drivers' Education. KELLY, ROBERT L. - B. S. Millersville State ' Teachers College, M. Ed. University of Pitts- ' burgh. Social Studies, Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. KRING, FRED S.-B. S. Millersville State Teach- ers College. M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Biologoy, General Science, Faculty Athletic Manager. KRING, HILDA-B. S. Millersville State Teach- ers College. English, Iournalism, CONTOWN- IAN Advisor, Dramatics, Senior Class Dean. LOHR, ELIZABETH-B. S. Pennsylvania State College, M. L. University of Pittsburgh. English, Sophomore Class Dean. MAY, ERMA KAUFMAN-A.B. Albright Col- lege. English, History, Alpha Y-Teen Advisor. MESSINA, IOSEPHINE MOLLURA, PETER - B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College. History, Physical Education. MELLINGER, KATHERINE-A.B. Wilson Col- lege. Latin, English, CONNUMACH Literary Advisor, Freshman Class Dean. ROSE-B. S. University oi Pittsburgh. Iunior Business Training, Explora- tory Commercial, Salesmanship, School Store. S1-ILAY, IOHN, IR.-B. S. Indiana State Teach- ers College, M. A. Columbia University. In- strumental Music, High School Bands, Orches- ga, Swing Band, Twirling Club, Senior Class , I I ean. SHAFFER, BLANCI-IE L.-B. S. In Public School Music-Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Iunior and Senior High Choruses and Ensembles, Boys' Quartet, Girls' Trios, Choir, Iunior Class Dean. SHANK, WALTER-B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, North Central College. Bas- ketball and Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Physical Education and Health. SHIRK, HELEN SHULTZ--B. S. Millersville State Teachers College. Librarian, Magazine Cam- pagin Chairman. SPIRES, GARNET-B. S. Indiana State Teach- ers College. Art, CONNUMACH Art Advisor. SPORY, IAMES W.--B. S. and M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, English, Wrestling Coach and Trainer. First Aid Club. FACULTY THOMAS, KENNETH R.-B. S. and M. Ed. Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. American and World His- tory, Hi-Y, CONNUMACH Photography Ad- visor. STUCK, HOMER-B. S. California State Teach- ers College, TEREBUS, STEVE-B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Industrial Arts. Football Coach, Sophomore Class Dean. cial Oflice. WILL, ELIZABETH I.-A. B. University of Pitts- burgh. English, General Science, Beta Y-Teens Advisor. dustrial Arts. M. Ed. University Pittsburgh. In- TREXEL, ERNEST W.-B. S. California State Teachers College. M. Ed. University of Pitts- burgh. Mathematics, CONNUMACH Financial Advisor, Rifle Club Advisor. WARD, RUTH I-IORNICK-B. S. Indiana State Teachers College. Shorthand, Typing, Commer- SCHOOL BOARD-fLeft to Rightl-Wesley Lohr, Treasurer: lohn Stahl, Iohn Yoder, Vice President: Strohl Cassler, President: Earl Mishler, Dr. P. L, Backman, Foster Custer, Secretary, These men have made our school possible. Without their help, we would have no books, supplies, nor this school. They give freely their time for the improvement of Conemaugh Township High School. OFFICE SECRETARIES-Lois Williamson, Lucy Cortese ATTENDANCE OFFICER-Frank Negast These two cheerful girls, Lois and Lucy, are always ready Frank Negast? Oh, yes, he is the to help us when needed-they hand out excuses, permits little man who always Wanted to and class admits. The adminstration and school couldn't know Where were you yesterday? get along without them. MAINTENANCE CREW-lLeft to Rightj-Calvin Layman. Howard Stahl, Harley Holsopple, Bill Saylor These men have a tough job, but they do it Well. They keep class rooms, halls and the entire school clean and neat. Their hard work begins when ours end. ,gi QL Q BUS DRIVERS Greatly appreciated is this skillful crew of drivers who struggled over hazardous roads and bucked raging snowstorms to transport students to school and back home again. fLeft to rightl-Irwin Holsopple, Ray Miller, Harley Kaufman, Robert Mcllwain, Clarence Nicholson, Glendon Hosts-rler, William Lint, Robert Gindlesperger. Clarence lones, Vernon Weaver. INFORMAL FACULTY SHOTS X . f -0 0 it W M if Activities were a great relief, We liked them all beyond belief. They usually took brains, time and work But hardly ever did we shirk. Our extra moments they'd occupy, Thus using our energies, time would fly. Activities offered opportunities many- He missed much who worked not ' Z Z E' 1 , ' k ,ft gf i s I 1 in any. 59,2- l? if Q' x m l Z7 x if 1' f .fig ? W 1' O . I 'Q ls ,-,TT ,iii-L l,.1.--- ,ii-11 My Xi A N No black cat ever dared to strut in front ot these eighty-eight instru- mentalists. Their season was cluttered with games, assemblies, parades, prizes, and more prizes. An honored school organization, they practiced faithfully every third period-and the results were marvelous. Six C. T. H. S. Band members participated in Central Western Band, and two of the group held first chairs. C. T. H. S. sent fifteen to All-County Band during this season and Carmen Cugini and Edward Pipta, two members from the Lucky Thir- teenth Class, Went to A11-State Band. Band. Think of good music and success and you are thinking of the C. T. H. S SWING BAND ORCHESTRA IUNIOR HIGH BAND CHOIR The most honored vocal organization in the Music Department ot C. T. H. S. is the Choir. Practicing diligently before and after school the Whole year through, these C. T. H. S. psalm- sters began their third season of hymnology early in the spring of 1951. Choir members of the Lucky Thirteenth Class will carry with them through the years after graduation the cherished memory of Choir-its fun, its frolic, and its Work. The program for the third season Was: Bless This House ....,,.,.....,....,,,....,..........,. v...... a rr. by Noble Cain My Cathedral ....,.,............,.....,,...........,,....... ..... a rr, by Roy Ringwald So Green Was the Hill and the Valley ............ ............... A ustris Withol God of Our Fathers ,,...v.............,,,,,,......,...........,...,..... ,........... W arren-Helfenbein BoYs' QUARTET Iames Hale, Franklin Urankar, David Lint, and Leonard Pellatiro Thine ls the Greatness .........,.............,.,...,........t,....,................,.. Dimitri Bortniansky My Faith Looks Up to Thee ...... .......,,,...............,...,........ a rr. by C. Albert Scholin GIRLS' CHOIR - Soloist, Ianet Zinn Adoramus Te ........,.................................................................,. G. P. da Palestina Cherubim Song No. 7 ...... ......,.... D imitri Bortniansky Emitte Spiriturn tuum ...,. ....,., . ,, ..,..,,..,.,,......,.,, F. I. Schuetlcy O Worship The King ......................,.............................,... arr. by Lynn Woodward BoYs' CHOIR Almighty God of Our Fathers .................v................ .....,,,.. W ill Iames St. Augustine's Prayer ...,,,......... ..,,,, I . T, Howard Ave Maria ..................................... . .... Bach-Gounod Glory to God in the Highest .. ........... ....., T G, B. Pergolesi The Lord Bless You and Keep You ....... ........, P . C. Lutkzn SENIOR HIGH BOYS' QUARTET A true four-leaf clover of good music, these four crooners produced some beautiful harmony. Iames Hale, first tenorg Frank Urankar, second tenor, Dave Lint, first bass, and Leonard Pellatiro, second bass, didn't know an unlucky moment While singing. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' TRIO Ioan Knapp as first soprano, Mary K. Hackey as second soprano, and Iune Ritchey as alto made up a parcel of tune- ful variations the year through. Accom- panied by Genevieve Thomas, they sang selections for the Iohnstown Lions' Club as Well as for many school functions. IUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' TRIO These three young'ns made beautiful mu- sic together. Accompanied by Elaine Sci- pioni, Iane Thomas, iirst soprano, Arbutus Eash, second soprano, and Nova Iane Head, alto, sang their Way through a year of good fortune. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS' TRIO A unique feature in the Music Department this year Was the novel Seventh Grade Trio, They made many appearances during the year and every one was a great success. Bill Millinder, first soprano, Arthur Youn- kin, second soprano, and Iim May, show promise for the years ahead. THE FOUR TRUMPETEERS Edward Pipta, Lester Moore, Richard Punchak, and Emil Scipioni took a lead in the instrumental portion of C. T.H. S. music. These able musicians created a cavalcade of good music the year round. BRASS ENSEMBLE Composed of select Band members, this Ensemble was another successful instru- mental group. They took part in assemblies and other school activities, executing brilliant performances at all times. IUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA Iunior High's big job ot the year was the operetta entitled The Toymake hostile weather which prevailed on the night of the operetta, a talented cast ot Iunior High people granted C. T. H. S. another musical success. SPRING CONCERT The major presentation of the Music Department during the Senior year of the Lucky Thirteenth Class was the Spring Music Festival. ln the instrumental department, Senior High Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, the Four Trumpeteers and Iunior High Band took part in the concert. The vocal portion of the concert was capably handled by the Senior High Chorus, Senior High Girls' Ensemble, Iunior High Chorus, Iunior High Girls' Trio and the Seventh Grade Boys' Trio. A gala attair, the Spring Concert completed another successful year for the C. T. H. S. Music Department. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Wednesday second and Friday fifth were everything but ill omens to the ISU song- sters of C. T. H. S. The Senior High Chorus had fun-but worked hard, too. Genevieve Thomas accompanied the group. The very successful Spring Concert was their major con- tribution of the year to the World of music. C. T. H. S. was again host to the Annual All-County Vocal Festival and sixteen Senior High Choristers were members of the All- County Chorus. Six Senior High vocalists took part in the Central Western Chorus. Yes, this year was just overflowing with gifts from the wheel of fortune for the Senior High Chorus. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Beautiful harmony was brought to many ears when 27 singing maidens participated in various musical activities. These select voices from the Senior High Chorus were accom- panied by Genevieve Thomas. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS These l45 Iunior High people met once a Week for rehearsal. Accompanied by Nancy Grenninger, they took part in many school musical activities. Concentrated practice proved more than profitable, and their year Was one good lucky charm alter another. With these warblers preparing to take over as the present Senior High Chorus graduates, the Music Department has a very rosy future ahead. IUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' ENSEMBLE This Ensemble composed of choice songstresses from the Iunior High Chorus meant good luck for listeners as they presented their tunelul talent in Various school activities. They were accompanied by Nancy Greninger. 4 if ff! fQ Us N X' li SE IUH EL 5 PI. Y I Remember Mama, will ever bring fond memories to the Seniors, who gave a superb presentation of this play on November l7, 1950. The character acting necessitated by this play brought out a fine feeling of Warmth, love, and family companionship that the cast will carry through life. Each of the players will always say, First and foremost, I Remember Mama. The cast Was as follows: Katrin-Ruth Hershberger, Mama-Mary K. Hackey, Papa-Fred Shilling, Dagmar- Sara Masciocchi, Christine-Helen Shubic, Mr. Hyde-Arthur Hopkins, Nels-Dave Lint, Aunt Trina-Doris Stutzman, Aunt Sigrid-Shirley Thomas, Aunt Ienny-Kathryn Secovich, Uncle Chris-Paul Unger, Mr. Thorkelson-Gerhard Lippert, Dr. Iohnson-Ronald Blough, Arne-Donald Ewing, Uncle Chris' Housekeeper-Mary Ann Custer, Madeline-Eleanor Pipta, Dorothy Schiller-Thelma Stevens, Florence Dana Moorehead-Bette Iayne Tillman, Bell-boy-Elwood Horne, A Nurse--Lillian Rogalla, Another Nurse-Mary L. Mastrocola, Extras-Iosephine Racosky, Delores Williams, Sara Ruth Telenko, Frank Koryvvchak. JUNIUH EL!-XSS PL Y On March l, 1951, a Well-selected cast from the Iunior class convincingly presented the comedy drama, What a Life. This is a vivid and realistic portrayal of the well- known radio comedian, Henry Aldrich, and his troubles in high school with his teachers and principals. The cast was as follows: Miss Shea--Carol Lohr, Mr. Nelson-Dave Yoder, Mr. Patterson-Tony Blackner, Miss Pike-Ianet Custer, Homer, a student-Ierry Lint, Miss Eggleston-Cora Cable, Miss Iohnson -Shirley Torquato, Mr. Vecchitto, a parent-Frank Negast, Henry Aldrich-Robert Pipta, Barbara Pearson-Rose Blackner, Gertie--Lila Thomas, Mr. Bradley-Iohn Kosco, Miss Wheeler-Ioan Knapp, George Bigelow-Ioe Marcinko, Mrs. Aldrich-Sally McGarvey, Mr. Ferguson-Marlin Thomas, Mary-Shirley Weaver, Students-Doris Stevens, Doris Yoder, Emma Yoder, Dorcas Stern, Gerald Thomas, Laborer-Steve Wishinsky, Faculty Manager --Don Hostetler, Coaches--Robert Baker, Bob Verna, Ierry Salley, Ianitor-Larry Eash, Sales- man of Sports-Lynn Fyock. 4 u ig, EL BS X f ff I 1 ,M DRAMATICS Advisor-Mrs. Kring Presidert-Marilyn Yoder .... Vice President-Don Ewing Secretary-Bonnie Baldwin 0 Ro'neo! Romeo! make it emphatic Here's Where they learn to make it dramatic. Assistant Director-Mary Kathryn Hackey TWIRLING Advisor-Mr. Salay President-Ioan Knapp Vice President-Sally Pickerill Secretary-Mary Kautz Treasurer-Katherine Pepoy Round and round batons a-flashing Her come those majorettes a-clashing. President-George Shreffler Vice President-Norman Weir Secretary-Romaine Holsopple Expert Driving is their goal I didn't Right, now though, watch that 'phone pole. Though 3' DRIVER EDUCATION SEWING Advisor--Mr. Kautz Advisor-Mrs. President-Martha Yoder Secretary-Mary L. McCan.n Treasurer-Esther Yoder follow dir Dodd ections so I'll not sit and pout I can't wear a blouse with a sleeve wrong side out. IR. HI HUNTING AND FISHING Advisor-Mr. Kring President-Robert Yoder Secretary-Iohn Hobbs Treasurer--Andrew Grandas To better their skill cmd avenge the regret Of that Wonderful doe they did Calmostl get! ART METAL Advisor-Mr. Helsel President-Dave Maldet Vice President-Helen Shubic Secretary-Helen Kaltenbcrugh Treasurer-Mary L. Mastrocola That's a hammer, female chum. fHow in the World can girls be so dumb?l DANCING Advisors-Miss Spires, Miss Kaufman, Mrs. Ward, Mr. Beckley President-Ronald Harmon Vice President-Sandra Haddow Secretary-Leon Sterner Treasurer-lim Devine With boys I polka With each step firmly fixed But girls-they get my feet and thinking all betwixt. HANDICRAFT-MERIT BADGE Advisor-Mr. Boucher President-Ronald Ostheim Vice President-Ioe Keith Secretary-Ronald Kelly Treasurer-Gregory Keith Without the know-how what troubles We ln trying to make a neat Boy Scout rope. cope AVIATION CONNUMACH Advisor-Mr. Mollurcr Advisor-Mr. Beckley President-Alan Baer President-Thelmcr Stevens No other officers Vice President-Sara Bclumgcxrdner These boys are Working Without delcly. Secretary-Treasurer-Isabelle Vitko Beginning now to be pilots some ddyl The lovely pcrges of this book tell They did their work-each duty Well. SQUARE DANCING HIKING Advisor-Miss Mellinger Advisor-Miss Messina President-Don Hostetler President-Esther Yoder Vice President-Ruth Peterson Vice President-Mcxry Icme Ceryak Secretary-Treasurer-Evelyn Adams Secretary-Marilyn Hopkins Swing 'er round, smcrll and sweet Treasurer-Helen Dill Oh, those boys have such big feet. I'm so stiff! now Why did I Try to climb that hill so hiqh. RIFLE LIBRARY Advisor-Mr. Trexel President-Robert Yoder Vice President-Carl Blough Secretary-Franklin Blough Treasurer-Bob Shroyer Advisor-Mrs. Shirk President-Sally McGarvey Vice President-Eunice Davidhizer Secretary-Donna Fender Treasurer-Iohn Speicher To hit the bull's eye is each boy's desire. While the midnight oil bl-lI'1'1S It takes lots of practice so Mark, Aim, Fire! They read cmd read-these book-worms! SR. HI. SOCIAL GAMES Advisor-Mr. Berkebile President-Andrew Sendek Vice President-Edward Kulak Secretary-Treasurer-Frcmk Urankar After shuffling and dealing, the cards We then trade. Plan as I will, I get left with Old Maid. FIRST AID Advisor-Mr. Spory President-Shirley Payne Secretary-Treasurer-Dixie Reed We learn to bandage and use First Aid Kits And to not let cz cut scare us out ot our wits ALPHA Y-TEENS Advisor-Mrs. May President-Shirley Thomas Vice President-Aldine Moon Secretary-Frances Zabo Treasurer-Anna Conzatti VARSITY C Advisor-Mr. Terebus President-Iohn Kosco Vice President-Ioe Badaczewski Secretary-Bill Riley Treasurer-Milton Greene Inter-Club Representatives-Iennie Baughmcm These boys have earned what they strove to Win Betty Knapp Program -Chairman-Carole Lohr With a big Christmas basket and in many-a-way They give to others through the Y. W. C. A. They now are our C. T. H. S. Lettermen' IR. HI BOYS' ATHLETICS Adivsor-Mr. Shank President-Angelo Rimoldi Vice President-Ralph Cable Secretary-George Law Treasurer-William Thomas Dribble, dribble, pass and then- Shoot for the basket and miss again! TUMBLING Advisor-Mrs. Ickes President-Mary Ann Custer Vice President-Delores Cugini Secretary-Pat Meyers Treasurer-Betty Havrilak All those twists and turns and swings It seems those girls are made of springs BETA Y-TEEN S Advisor-Miss Will President-Pat Korns Vice President-Ioan Kelly Secretary-Ianet Smith Treasurer-Shirley Zimmers GOLF Advisor-Mr. Dyer President--Frank Korywchak Vice President-Dave Lint Secretary-Robert Baker Treasurer-Virgil Szala Inter-Club Representative-Darlene Rotruck With golf clubs and balls and the sun up high Program Chairman-Margaret Devlin These lassies do good wherever they may You see, they are helping the Y. W. C. A. Till they get practiced up, Watch the dirt ily SENIOR HIGH HUNTING AND FISHING Advisor-Mr. Greninger - President-Leon Carrico Vice President--Robert Verna Secretary-Treasurer-Icxcob Lubas This club takes glory In a tall fish story. FOODS Advisor-Mrs. Barron President-IoAnn Marone Vice Presiden i-Shirley Speicher Secretary-Marjorie Good Treasurer-Iecmne Thompson Cakes as flat as a board, now I see I should've followed the recipe. PING PONG PINOCHLE Advisor-Mr. Forney Advisor-Miss Lohr President-Stanley Shilling President-Basil Perin Vice President-Eugene Cassler Vice President-Fred Negast Secretary-Iohn Stephenson Secretary-Samson Prysiaznuik Treasurer-lack Bollin That muscleman-200 pounds Always hits it out of bounds. gton Treasurer-Dick Stilller I shuffle now and deal just so Why I don't win, I'll never know. G. A. A. Advisor-Mrs. Ickes President-Iosephine Racosky Vice President-Sara Masciocchi Secretary-Momy Ann Custer Treasurer-Delores Williams Baseball, basketball, hockey too, These girls are good athletes in whateve FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Advisor-Mr. Illt President-Donald Hostetler Vice President-Earl Gindlesperger Secretary-lack Negast Treasurer-Arthur Bowmcm Sentinel-Lester Good r they do, The Backbone of America is the farmers they say. Then these boys will be the Backbone of America some day. HI-Y PHOTOGRAPHY Advisor-Mr. Thomas Advisor-Mr. Thomas President-Fred Shilling President-Frances Zaclell Vice President-Elwood Home Vice President-Wilma Haines Secretary-Don Smith Secretary-Carol Martin Treasurer-Iohn Kosco Treasurer-Dorothy Yost Chaplain-Robert Verna Now these parts are important for good picture-taking These boys are interested in their religious life, too. So results are the best when it's pictures you're making Bible courses cmd contests help them find truths that are new. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Ad ' - . B Vlifisfcifii-TZZTSL Stevens A GI-IMPSE INTO THE S t -M ' D'11 TfZL5u'ZQf.1qI2f1EinQ WORLD OF ACTIVITIES Not nurses or teachers or stenographers, you see It's homemakers these girls are planning to be. l'm very glad you stopped right here To read this now because I ieared That you had thought too very much That it's all classes, books and such. But as you've seen, it seems somehow Though smart We are-brains don't allow Such intense study ALL the time l'Cause brain etticiency will decline! One period a Week We take a vacation And forward our hobbies by Club recreation. STAGE HANDS These indispensable fellows took care of the many stage duties that every pro- duction requires. They Worked long and hard to keep the stage in tip-top shape May they some day be richly rewarded for their work behind the scenes. LEFT TO RIGHT-Don Harris, Henry Pero, Henry Pipta, Iay Shaulis, Leon Sterner N I!! W X ,n . 1 '1 AA , J . Editor- Mary K. Hackey Assistant Editor- Lillicm Rogalla THE EU TUWNI!-iN Good luck came in bushels to C. T. H. S. students this year .... each student was given a free copy of CONTOWNIAN every Friday noon. That Wasn't the only outstanding feature of the l3th annual CONTOWNIAN. The staff was given the honor of being host to the Newspaper Convention, held here for the first time in the school's history. The convention was attended by journalism students from the surrounding schools. The entire affair consisted of: group round table conferences, in which newspaper problems were discussed, a banquet held at the Davidsville Lutheran Church, Where everyone had a delicious dinner, and, as a climax the Conventioneers danced in the gym to the music of the C. T. H. S. Swing Band. Well, not even Friday the 13th could stop the staff from keeping the presses rolling. That's because editor-in-chief Mary K. Hackey doesn't believe in superstitutions. 'iwihwizwrbwf we ' - .vfzwrssc.'z-w1'mrk.as.f:':v1sviY4w:ssz4:f,.t - w ., r--J ,fwfr5.4- nag.1idcLz,Lsrzs..nc.zxwf41U-Wm.1.n1.i.x+.'.sgef WW, .. 4' QP, SCHOOL STORE Bouquets to this stall of voluntary workers for their untiring efforts to serve the stu- dent body at noon and at games. The total school store staff consists of 20 members, spon- sored by Miss Messina. HAMBURG HELPERS Hungry? ? That's when you appreciate the excellent job this group of girls has done. Under Mrs. Effie Smith's guidance, they have contributed greatly to the needs of the student body. During the latter part of the year, however, this service was discontinued. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Barron. SCHOOL BANK These girls, under the direction of Mr. Beckley, attend to all financial affairs of various organiza- tions ot the school. li anyone ever wanted to bank money, they merely gave it to this stafi any third period and they were assured it was well taken care ot. PROIECTOR BOYS Any time, anywhere these boys can be seen operating movie projectors. This group, under the guidance of Mr. Berkebile ,has enabled the students ot Conemaugh Township High School to enjoy the benefit of some illustrated lessons. X,-.fwi In Athletics this year We were right on the balI, Captured championships, trophies, honors and all. Snappy cheerleaders cheered the boys right on through, When going was rough, didn't let them get blue. The enthusiastic student body plus many a fan Cheered, screamed, and hollered, helped by the band. We try to remember in the noise and din- First is Good Sportsmanship-though we do love to win. X ,Z 145' ,.- .-,., :-55.5. N it f5i:::.'f:5:iI ,. x t X. N E N V 5 'JJ PHIL SMOKEY SMAKULA-Although Smokey was little, we'll always remember his sensational running. DICK LEONARD-An able tackle Who was also responsible for extra points and kick-offs. DAVE MALDET-This halfback Was one of our most reliable Senior boys. - LEONARD LEMON PELLATIRO-Our tall, lanky end played his heart out in the Somerset game - the one We'1l really remember him tor. DAVE SI-IAN LYBARGER-The buy who centered the ball was rough and ready Shan. ED ZIG-ZIG BOSIC-One of Coach Terebus' most dependable tackles. B-BOB STUTZMAN-Stutz's terrific running touched all our hearts 'cause we knew he was really out to Win. A--STEVE BARNNEY PEPOY-When extra yardage was needed, we could always depend on our great fullback Barney. L-DON COKE COUGHENOUR-A varsity end who saw plenty ot action this year. L-IERRY IBB PIKE-An injury at the start of the season held Ier back, but not for long. These are the members of the Lucky Thirteenth class who played ball for Cone- maugh Township. They practiced long and hard-took plenty ot knocks and bumps, and always came out on top. We salute you, Fighting Indians! VARSITY FUIJTB!-TLL The C. T. H. S. football team ended their best season in the history of the school and took the Mountain Conference for the second straight year. They sported a nine win-one loss record under the able Coaching of Mr. Terebus and Mr. Shank. Along with other hon- ors, C. T. H. S. placed two boys on the Tribune All-Star Team. They were Senior Phil Smakula and Sophomore George Pepoy. Ills, spills, breaks, and aches were all our faithful trainer, Mr. Spory, ever heard. We think he's tops and so did the team. IUNIOR VARSITY RECORD C. T. H. S. ...... .. 19 Ferndale ....... ..... l 2 C. T. H. S. ...... .. U Confluence .... ..i.. 2 U C. T. H. S. ...... ...... 2 5 Windber ....... ..... l 3 C. T. H. S. ...... ...... 3 2 Confluence .... ..... l 8 C. T. H. S. ...... ...... 2 6 Iohnstown ...... ..... 7 C. T. H. S. ...... ...... 3 2 Ferndale ...... ..... 6 Totals ..... 76 Totals ...... ,..... l 35 Winners of the Mountain Conference C. T. H. S. C. T. H. S. .............................. 21 C. T. H. S. ..... 46 C. T. H. S. ..... 19 C. T. H. S. ..... Z0 C. T. H. S. ..... 39 C. T. H. S. ..... 12 C. T. H. S. ..... 20 C. T. H. S. ..... 34 C. T. H. S. ..... 33 C. T. H. S. ..... ,,,,,, 3 9 Total ....,. ,,,,., 2 83 ' ...EQ Franklin ..... Boswell ....... Ferndale ..... Ebensburg . Westmont .. Windber .... Bedford ...... Adams Twp Shade Twp. Somerset ..... Total ....... FHESHMEN SUUI-lll Mr. Kelly and Mr. Fuller put these Iunior High people through the ropes of teaching them the fundamentals of football so that some day they, too may win a Mountain Con ference Trophy. Although just learning the art of football, these boys provided much excitement at their games. They had an impressive record of two Wins, two losses and one t1e Well see a lot of them in the years to come. FRESHMEN RECORD C. T. H. S. ..... ..... l 8 Ferndale C. T. H. S. ..... ..... l 4 Somerset C. T. H. S. ..... . 6 Windber C. T. H. S. .... . 7 Windber C. T. H. S. .... . U Ferndale TOfCI1 ....... ...... 4 5 Total FIRST ROW fLeft to Right!-Mary Ann Custer, Iustine Butchko, Delores Cugini, Ianet Sleek, Pat Meyers. SECOND ROW-Delores Williams, lanet Lubas, Florence Ravenscraft, Betty Havrilak, Sara Masciocchi. Indians, Indians, beat 'em now, Redmen, Redmen, show 'em how, Flip 'em Redmen, H-E-D-M-E-N Beat 'em. After perfecting this cheer, our girls left for the annual cheering contest determined to win, and they did. We could at great length describe their alertness, agility, and grace- fulness, but the contest victory proves this. Not only did the judges think they were the best, but so do we. They certainly deserve a huge four-leaf clover for their much appreciated support at all games, Wrestling matches, and pep rallies. In addition to their activities this year, they presented an assembly program featuring various tumbling acts. May the future hold much success and good fortune to this group ot school spirit boosters. We V ' y .-.ks-Nw LEFT TO RIGHT-Delores Cugini, Sara Masciocchi. -PHIL SMAKULA-a Senior whose fast movements in the last minutes of the game gave us all a thrill. LEONARD PELLATIRO-a Senior, who as a tall, lanky center, could twist and turn to make those baskets. . f - BOB VERNA - a Iunior and a 6' l center who scored 230 points, second highest on the team. -BILL PETRO-the only Sophomore on the team who saw plenty of action. -BILL RILEY-a Iunior who showed signs of improvement in the latter part of the season. - STEVE SEPETY-a Sophomore, who for his first year on the varsity did a swell job. -FRANK URANKAR-another Senior boy who found a place on the varsity for three years. -DON COUGHENOUR-who missed scoring lUU points by one foul shot, but who saw much action in all the games. STANLEY SHILLING-Q Sophomore who is a good prospect for next year. MILTON GREENE-a Iunior upon Whom We'll depend next year. NELLO RIMOLDI-a Sophomore, who because of his big stature, will make good as a center in coming years. STEVE PEPOY-cr Senior who was high scorer for the season with 261 points. VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH SHANK COACH FULLER MANAGERS IOHN KOSCO, FRED SHILLING RUSSELL YODER Setting up a 12 win, ll loss record the Indian cagers rang down the curtain on their 1950-51 season. Holding down sixth place in Tri-County League the boys gave the top contenders a tussle for their victories. The seasons' results were as follows: C. T. H. S. OPPONENT C. T. H. S. .... .. 33 Shade Twp. ...... .. 32 C. T. H. S. .... .. 54 Boswell .......... .. 36 C. T. H. S. ..v. .. 38 Iohnstown ........ .. 46 C. T. H. S. .... .. 48 Ebensburg v....... .. 49 C. T. H. S. .... .. 42 Westmont ...... .. 68 C. T. H. S. .... ., 45 Windloer ........ .. 64 C. T. H. S. .... .. 48 Indiana ...,... .. 44 C. T. H. S. .... .. 58 Ferndale ........ .. 53 C. T. H. S. .... .. 42 Conemaugh .... .. 38 C. T. H. S. .... .. 50 Westmont ...... .. 73 C. T. H. S. .... .. 39 Bedford ....... .. 38 C. T. H. S. .... .. 34 Iohnstown .... .. 61 C. T. H. S. .... .. 38 Bedford ....... .. 37 C. T. H. S. .... .. 42 Somerset .......... .. 59 C. T. H. S. .... ,, 38 Ebensburg ........ ,. 56 C. T. H. S. .... .. 55 Indiana .......... .. 45 C. T. H. S. .... .. 68 Boswell .......... .. 44 C. T. H. S. .... .. 65 Ferndale ...,.... .. 84 C. T. H. S. ..., .. 47 Windber ........ .. 46 C. T. H. S. .... .. 48 Conemaugh ...... .. 46 C. T. H. S. .... .. 52 Somerset ......., .. 65 C. T. H. S. .... ., 54 Shade Twp. ...... .. 44 C- T. H. S. .... ...... 5 0 Alumni .......... .,... 5 9 Totals ...... 1088 1187 IUNIOR VARSITY A Iunior Varsity game preceded every Varsity game, with an exception of the Alumni game. These are the boys who will make up next year's varsity. Most ot them saw enough action this year to Well-prepare them. Coach Shank again Was responsible tor the coaching duties. FRESHMEN Sporting a 5-4 record, these Freshmen played two games a Week atter school hours. Coached by Mr. Fuller, they proved to be an outstanding team although they are a little young yet. Mr. Fuller also coached a seventh-eighth grade team, Whose record Was 3-U. C- T- H- S- W R E- S- 'I'- L- I- N- 1 UG STEVE MARINE - 127 LYNN FYOOK - 154 TOM RAVENSORAET - 133 RUSSELL GOLDEN - 95 -RONALD THOMAS - 145 ROBERT IONES - 103 RUDY METERS - 165 BOB STUTZMAN - 138 ELWOOD HORNE - 120 PAUL UNGER - 165 EMIL SCIPIONI - 112 FRANK NEGEST - 154 - STEVE WISHINSKY - 185 The '5l grapplers, under the direction of Coach Spory, finished their regular season with a 14 Win l loss record, the best since the start of wrestling at Conemaugh Township. From here they took their first District 5 championship. The Sporymen Won the District 5 championship by placing four Wrestlers on the cham- pionship squad. The boys Winning the honors were Bob Iones, Emil Scipioni, Paul Unger, and Rudy Meyers. All these boys met defeat at the Central-Northwestern Regional held at Clearfield. The Seniors leaving the squad this year are Horne, Marine, Ravenscraft. Stutzman, Thomas and Unger. The managers are Eugene Cassler, Robert Baker and Edward Bosic. GROUP WRESTLING SQUAD AND MANAGERS BASEBALL Richland Twp. .......... ..... 4 C. T. H. S. ....... ..... . 9 Iohnstown Catholic ...... ..... 5 C. T. H. S. ....,.. ...... 3 Conemaugh ..,.......... ..... 8 C. T. H. S. .....,. ...... l 7 Adams Twp. .... .,... 0 C. T. H. S. ....... ..... . 3 Windber ........,...... ..... 4 C. T. H. S. ....... ...... 5 Richland Twp. ..... ..... 3 C. T. H. S. ....... ..... . 7 Adams Twp. ....... ..... 2 C. T. H. S. ....... ..... . 6 Conemaugh ................ ..... 3 C. T. H. S. ....... ...... 4 Iohnstown Catholic ...... ..... 4 C. T. H. S. ....... ...... U TRI-COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF Johnstown ...... ..... l 3 C. T. H. S. .,.... ..,,. 9 Iohnstown ...... ..... 5 C. T. H. S. ...... ..... 7 Iohnstown ...... ..... 6 C. T. H. S. ...... ..... 7 The C. T. H. S. entry in the Tri-County league for the 1949-50 baseball season brought home a well-deserved trophy after defeating Iohnstown High School in two of the three playoff games. Coach Shank had a nice turn-out when he called for the first practice session. The boys used the diamond in Ierome for practice and home games. Boys out for baseball were: lst base-George Harrison, Nello Rimoldig Znd base-Fred Shilling, lack Bollingtong 3rd base-Dick Leonardg Shortstop-Dick Forebackp Right field-Edgar Carricog Center field-Paul Wasnick, Don Coughenour and Bill Petrog Left field-Milton Greeneg Catcher-Ioe Badaczewskig Pitcher-Andy Sendek, Phil Smakula, and Andy Nikonow. Under the direction ot Coach Kelly Conemaugh Township's Cindermen competed in six track meets during the 1950 track season. Three of these meets were held on the Cochran Iunior High School track In the first the Coaches Meet the Indians placed third. At this meet Paul Wasn1ck broke the schools record for the high jump with his leap ot place The Indians copped second place Class B at the Iunior Pitt meet as Anthony Cugini broke another school record when he threw the shot put 43 6 Twice during the season the Indians traveled to Somerset. With Shade Township Somerset and C. T. H. S. participating in the Somerset Invitational, Coach Kellys boys took second place. At the District 5 meet the Indians captured second place only a few points behind Shade Township. Playing host to Somerset Shade and Portage, the cindermen copped second place. Although all of the field men were lost by graduation, the few returning lettermen along with eager candidates will be plugging to bring the District 5 crown back to Conemaugh Township High School in 1951. mf ,fir so 5'9 . The Tri-County meet saw the Township Trackmen ending in fourth l. skip too many classes Was, I tear, much our desire, While thinking up activities, we'd just never tire. didn't really hate them half as badly as we said- It when We didn't study that our classes we would dread. A d now that they're all over, we will admit-I guess- t classes were foundations for our true school happiness. lim . D 'V 150mg RDS lag ss' ' CA row , ff Z sv bl A' il sg' X w K I T X t Q. tl SEVE TH an 1115 Their first year at C. T. H. S., these seventh graders have worked hard during this lucky 13th year. May good luck be with them during the remainder of their high school days. E SEVE TH SHADE FIRST ROW-Roger Affleck, Patricia Andrews, Ioseph Arcail, Peggy Backman, Park Baker. Donald Baldwin, Dorothy Baldwin. Doina Barthalow. SECOND ROW-William Beam. Calvin Becker, Richard Bergman. Alvin Berkey, Marion Berkey, Donald Berzonski, Dor- othy Beisel, Winifred Beisel. THIRD ROW-Paul Blackner, Iuanita Blackner, LaVern Bloomquist, Annie Lou Blough, Dixie Blough, Iohn Blough. Melvin Blough, Ralph Blough. FOURTH ROW-Wilma Blough, lean Boncoski, Raymond Borcsky, Bernard Bornyak, Mike Bornyak, Patty Bowers, Dar- lene Brown, Paul Butchko. FIFTH ROW-Pafgy Cai-1-011, Evglyn Clark, janiqe Clark, William Click. Donald Cook, Donald Custer, Ianice David- hizer, Frank DeRubis. SIXTH ROW-David Devlin. Andrew Dill, Peggy Drummond, Richard Drummond. SEVENTH SHADE FIRST ROW-lulia Elias, Margaret Ellingsworth, Emily Everett, Evelyn Farris, Bonnie Feathers, Dorothy Ferre, Walter Firm, Robert Flaim. SECOND ROW-Thomas Foust, Dorothy Fye, Larry Garmen, David Golden, Richard Golden, Mariorie Good, ludilh Grabusnilc, erald Grandas. THIRD ROW-Carol Green, Ronald Hanson, Ioseph Hehda, Mary lane Hebrla, Leah Hershherqer, Elaine Hite, lnlm Hobbs, Donald Holsopple. FOURTH ROW-Arthur Horner, LaVerne Horner, Paul Horwat, Allen Hostetler, Richard Hosletler, Ronald Hutzcll, larry lntil-tar, Lester Iacobs. FIFTH ROW-Ruth lanus, loe Keith, Elizabeth Keelan, Donald Kelly, Ronald Kelly, Arthur Kline, William Kline, Albert Kleinman. SIXTH FROVX-'Wallace Kovach, Catherine Kuchman, Betty Lambert, Rose Luca, Fred Maldet, Leo Marisa, Arthur May, ay nn May. SEVENTH ROW-Mary Louise McCann, Melvin McDaniel. Merle McDaniel, Patsy Mt'l.ucas, Donald MrTonir, lamrs Miller, Williani Millincler, lutlith Ann Mills. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW'-Martin Moldovan, Ralph Norton, Donna Oakman, Barbara Oster, Marilyn Page, Richard Patosky, Anthony Pellizzari, lames Phillips, SECOND ROW-Louise Pierzchala, Laura lane Pipta, Mary lane Pipla, Doris Poeta, Tom Price, Ioan Pronesti, Iucly Pyle, Rita Rager. THIRD ROW-Geraldine Ravenscraft, Richard Rhodes, Angelo Rimoldi, Lorraine Rizzi, Karen Roberts, Dorothy Sala, Patsy Saylor, Patricia Secora. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Shilling, Ronald Sickeri, Iohn Smith, William Smith, Daisy Speicher, Zola Sterner, Betty Thomas, Millard Thomas. FIFTH ROW-Olive Thomas, Suie Pearl Thomas, Ieanne Thompson, Shirley Toath, Barhara Tomko, Michael Tranovich, Iulia Updyke, Bill Van Divender. SIXTH ROW-Genevieve Varner, Barbara Wadsworth, Duane Wagner, Richard Walker, William Walker, lohn Wanko, Iames Wishinsky, loseph Witkowski. SEVENTH ROW-Erma Yoder, Esther Yoder, Martha Ynrlvr, Arthur Younl-tin, lnAnn Yourich, Daniel Yunetz, Robert Zamhanini, Camillo Zanoni. 4 f X ff EIGHTH SHADE T I A j t T a 7 7 These eighth graders are working to reach the four-leaf clover for which each lobe remains a year for them to travel. EIGHTH EH!-HIE FIRST ROW-IBCQUBIYH Allen, lack Armstrong, Alan Baer, Carole Bateman, Iames Beam, Margaret Baker, Gerald Berkey, lean Birch. SECOND ROW--Alvin Blough, Iames Blough, Paul Blough, Ralph Blough, Robert Blough, Katherine Bosic, Donald Brenchak, Robert Bush. THIRD ROW-lulia Butchko, Ralph Cable, Iohn Carroll, Ioene Chekunik, Ianice Christie, Barbara Clement, Edward Coachman, Iohn Conzatti. FOURTH ROW-Betty Fender, William Farris, Melvin Drummond, Donald Donitzen, William Direnzo, Harry Dabbs, Richard Custer, Nancy Coy. FIFTH ROW-Nancy Greninger, Andrew Grandas, Kenneth Gindlesperger, Donald Gindlesperger, Kathleen Gaudlip, Ins- enhine Garlesky, Doris Fronzoli. Arthur Firm. SIXTH ROW-'Fred Griffith, Yaroslavia Ostipiak. EIEHTH EIU-XIIE FIRST ROW-Ray Haines, Clarence Hart, Neda Head, Grace Heinrich, Carol Helsel, Kay Henry, Wilberl Hersh- berqer, Helen Holsopple. SECOND ROW-Mary Holsopple, Wanda Holsopple, David Horner, Ronald Horner. lohn Howard, Mona Iones, Iames Kabler, Fabio Kantz. THIRD ROW- Thomas Keim. Wanda Keim, Gregory Keith, Evalene Klesyk, Marlin Knisely, Linda Kosher, Robert Konieczny, Erma Kosmaeh. FOURTEI ROVKQ-Betty Koss, Thomas Kozielec, loan Kutchman, Mike Lapp, Ioyce Lamb, Helen Lambert, Gary Lasako, eorge aw. FIFTH ROW-Barbara Lenz, Shirley Livingstone, Albert Lloyd, Dwynell Lohr, Vera Maldef, Gerald Manges, Iohn Marcinko, Verna Marcinko. SIXTH SGW-Ioanne Marone, Robert May, Roger McDaniel, Emery Miller, Lila Miller, Lois Miller, lohn Miller, icharcl. Mills. SEVENTH ROW-Marlene Mlaker, Florence Moldovan. Dwight Mostoller, Alex Moucheron, Wayne Nawgle, Michael Nikonow, Charles Noon, Delores Ohler. EIEHTH EH!-HIE FIRST ROW-Ronald Ostheim, Richard Ott. Oatis Page. Shirley Payne, Katherine Pcpoy, Basil Pcrin, Samson Prysiaz- nuik, Naomi Reckner. SECOND ROW-Barbara Redick, Dixie Reed, Delores Rouser, Robert Rugg, Stella Rycyk, Gene Saylor, lohn Seqanos, Elaine Scipioni. THIRD ROW-George Semivan, lames Shaffer, Patricia Shaffer, Robert Shirey, lrvin Sidone, Lois Smith, Marilyn Speicher, Shirley Speicher. FOURTH ROW-Virgil Speicher, Barry Springer, Marlin Stahl. Ioan Starvis, Iames Steele, Ray Stevens. Tom Stutz- man, Iames Sullivan. FIFTH ROW-Ioe Summits, Richard Szala, Melvin Thomas, Nevin Thomas, William Thomas, Iohn Timko, Helen Tomcik. Charlotte Varner. SIXTH ROW-Barbara Walker, VVilliam Walker, Ianet Weber, Shirley Wiley. Larry Williams, Franklin Wills, Kath- leen Witeof, George Yank. SEVENTH ROW-Iaiiet Yoder, Thomas Young, Shirley Yourich, Slclla Yuchnik, Anna Zadcll, Henry Zaclell, Eldon Zinn. Ianct Zuccalotto. ff! l 1- t t i Ii jg X ' iff V NINTH GRADE On the first stepping stone ot the four-leaf clover this fresh- man class has been very successful. They chose Sallie Mishler to lead them for a year. And to keep them on the lobe they choose Mr. Shank and Miss Mellinger as their advisors. FHESHME FIRST ROW-Betty Adeline, Anna Andrews, Sylvia Armstrong, Sally Baldwin, Nancy Baughman, Calvin Beam, Larry Benson, loyce Berkey. SECOND ROW-Shirley Berkhirner, Alfred Birch, Charlotte Bloomquist, Gary Blough, Vivian Blough, Betty Brown. Dalton Cable. THIRD ROW-Shirley Carrico, Marcia Cassler, Rubylee Clark, lanice Miller, Tom Coachman, Charles Cramer, Delores Davis, Irene Demko. FOURTH ROW-Helen Dill, lanet Drenning, Arbutus Eash, Samulel Eash, Catherine Garlesky, Paul Gindlesperger, Ronald Gindlesperger, Dorothy Golden. FIFTH ROW-Ronald Golembeski, Eleanor Govaker, Ronald Grabusnik, Linda Haas, Sandra Hadclow, Ronald Har- mon, Nova Head, lay Hershberqer, SIXTH ROW-Robert Hershberger, Ruth Hawkins, Evelyn Himes, Charles Hite, Robert Hobbs, Wayne Holsopple, Marilyn Hopkins, loanne Horne. SEVENTH ROW--Sara Horne, Ianet Horner. FHESHME FIRST ROW--Richarl Horner, Geneva Hutchinson, Robert Ioncs, Ronald Innes, Donna Kaltenbaugh, Robert Kciper. Ioan Kelly, Shirley Kelly. SECOND ROW--Barbara Koontz, Michael Koss, Edwin Kozielec, Margaret Krassnoski, Helen Kulak, Shirley Lear, Paul Lehman, Leonard Leopold. THIRD ROW-Bill Maldet, Robert Marcinko, Doris Martnishn, Ronald McClemens. Carolyn McDaniel, Mary Mac- Donald, Ieanne McFarland, Gerald McLucas. FOURTH ROW-Robert McTonic, Harold Metts, Clifford Meyers, Ronald Meyers, Verle Miller, Ruth Millinder, Mar- lin Mishler, Sallie Mishler. FIFTH ROW--Sandra Montgomery, Gerald Moon, Ioanne Murray, Geraldine Naugle, lanice Naugle, Fred Negast, Benny Nicodemus, Anna Oster, SIXTH ROW-Mary Oster, Barbara Pellatiro, Martha Peterson, Thomas Phillips, Mildred Pike, Barbara Pipta, Felicia Pipta, IoAnn Pluta. FHESHME FIRST ROW-Loretta Robertson, Iames Risch, Annie Rubinsky, Karol Reeder, Donna Reckner, Tom Ratliff. Ruby Pun- chak, Loretta Price. SECOND ROW-George Shreffler, Shirley Shaffer, Dorothy Shaffer, Walter Secora, Rose Salvaggio, Thelma Ru-mmel. Nelda Ruqg, Richard Rogers, THIRD ROW-'Robert Stern, Alice Stahl, Sharon Speicher, Catherine Sotosky, Shirley Snyder, Wava Sleppy, Charlotte Shustrick, Herbert Shroyer. FOURTEI ROVXIJI-Marian Urankar, Edwin Llpclyke, Pauline Toms, Iane Thomas, Deloris Thomas, Ronald Telenko, Virgil zala, ary Stetz. FIFTH ROW-Lucille Williams, Ruth Wiley, Allen Wheeler, Norman Weir, Mary Wanko, Frank Wanko, Betty Vin- osky, Daniel Vettori. SIXTH ROW-David Zimmerman, Mary lane Yourich, Iohn Younkin, Margaret Yost, Robert Yoder, Marlin Yoder, Marilyn Yoder, Iris Wilson. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE-Iames Devine, lack Gorman, lack Lclrlew. Ianice Miller, Lenora Norton, Richard lilfler. A' t X 4 4 ti X I A.VA,, 11 TE TH EH HE j W., - Iohn Backman leads the sophies on their journey over the four-leaf clover. They sponsored the Christmas Dance and held cr skating party. For their journey over the clover they choose Mr. Terebus and Miss Lohr to advise them. SIJPHIIMIJHES FIRST ROW'-'Evelyn Adams, Ronald Alwine, Frank Amistadi, Iohn Backman, lane Balog, Shirley Benson, Lewis Benvenuti, Milford Berkey. SECOND ROW-Robert Berzonski, Elizabeth Blackner, Alverda Blough, Ray Blough, Iack Bollington, Betty Bornyak, Audrey Bowman, Robert Bowman. THIRD ROW-Michael Brenchak, William Byers, Edgar Carrico, Mary lane Ceryak, Patty Cochrane, David Coller, Ioyee Cooper. Mary Louise Custer. FOURTH ROW-Shirley Custer, Irene Dashko, Margaret Devlin, Mary Dill, Ioan Downie, Daisy Eash, Shirley Erl- wards, Delores Eicher. FIFTH ROW-Ioe Ellingsworth, Ioan Emmal, lean Everett, Roger Fish, Ronald Fish, Fred Fracos, Antionette Garlesky, George Garlesky. SIXTH ROW'-lack Gaudlip, Earl Gindlesperger, Gloria Golden, Betty Good, Lester Good, Sally Gore, Beverly Harker. Donald Harris. SEVENTH ROW-Eileen Henry, Edwin Hershberger, Owen Hofecker, Mary Horne, Karl Huber, Ruth Huiff, Donna Hutzell, Wayne Iordan. SUPHIJ UHE5 FIRST ROW-Blair Kaufman, George Kaufman, Richard Kaufman, Iames Keim, Patricia Keith, Patricia Korns, Wilma Kosco, Michael Kovach. SECOND ROW-Kenneth Kubasik, Paul Kutchman, Arbutus Lambert, Ruth Lape, Donna Lease, Norman Leventry, Helen Long, Anna Maglelinic. THIRD ROW-Iohn Maggs, Frederick Manges, Louise Marisa, Carol Martin, Ioan Martnishn, Paul McDaniel, Iacquelyn Mclrloes. William McLucas. FOURTH ROW-'William McTonic, Lorna Miller, Melda Miller. Paul Miller, Charles Mintmier, Ray Mishler, Lester Moore, Peggy Murray. FIFTH ROW-Ianet Naugle, Ella Mae Nestor, George Pepoy, Patricia Peters, Shirley Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Wil- liam Petro, Sally Pickerill. SUPHIJ UHE5 FIRST ROW-Florence Popp, Shirley Rager, Florence Ravenscraft, Doris Reckner, Norma Riley, Nello Rimoldi, Robert Roseman, Darlene Rotruck. SECOND ROW-Donald Sala, Roberta Saylor. Emil Scipioni, Steve Sepety, Iohn Shaffer, Stanley Shilling, Dick Shirey, Robert Shroyer. THIRDIROW5-Alice Simpson, Dorothy Sleek, Donald Smith, Iames Smith, Ianet Smith, Linda Smith, Lois Speicher, ames pory. FOURTH ROW-Iohn Stephenson, Mary Kathryn Thomas, Paul Thomas. Shirley Todero, Michael Tomcik. Gloria Vinosky, Leon Wanko, Hattie Welsh. FIFTH ROW-Patricia Williams, Rita Williamson, Catherine Witkcwski, Wilma Yanus, Dwight Yoder, Esther Yoder, Russell Yoder, Shirley Zimmers. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE-Bonny Baldwin, Ianet Lenz, Shil'lPV WPifiCh. FIOFBHCY H9551 l0S9Pl'I l8fN1S- 1 WZ ff ELEVE TH EH 1112 The black cat sees these ambitious Iuniors with one more lobe to go as very prosperous Seniors. Under the leadership of Robert Verna and his aides, they sold gobbies and held a skat- ing party to help finance the annual Iunior-Senior Prom on May 12. Their capable advisors, Mr. Fuller and Miss Shaffer, aided in making all their events great successes. JU IUHS FIRST ROW-Ioe Badaczewski, Robert Baker, Helen Bateman, Rose Blackner, Tony Blackner, Betty Blough, Carl Blough, Franklin Blough. SECONE FOWElLeiter Blough, Pete Boncoski, Mary Bracken, Iohn Brenchak, Iustine Butchko, Cora Cable, Leon Carrico, eores ar . THIRD ROW-Iulius Cortes, Boyd Custer, Delores Cugini, Ianet Custer, Ronald Daniels, Eunice Davidhizer, Leroy Direnzo, Pat Duppstadt. FOURTH ROW-Edwin Eash, Lawrence Eash, Donna Fender, lean Firl, William Fisher, Nancy Fleck, Rose Ann Fochtman. Lewis Foreback. FIFTH ROW--Lois Furst, Lynn Fyock, Kenneth George, Ioan Gimroth, Russell Golden, William Goughenour, Milton Green, Iames Hale. SIXTH ROW-Doris Yoder, Robert Yoder, Richard Yost, Frances Zahn. UNIUH5 FIRST ROW-Betty Havrilak, Iohn Hawkins, Romaine Holsopple, Donald Hostetler, Mary Kantz, loan Knapp, Eugene Konieszny, Iohn Kosco. SECONI? ROIYwlb-Ierry Kosmach, Ioan Krupa, Lawrence Leopold, Gerald Lint, Kerby Lintz. Ruth Lintz, Carole Lohr, anet a . THIRD ROWI-Llcxdrey Maldet, Ruth Maldet, Vito Mantini, Ioseph Marcinko, Charmaine May, Phyllis MrTonic. Patricia Meyers, Rudy Meyers. FOURTH ROW-William Neath, Frank Negast, lack Negast, Robert Pipta, Florence Rhodes, William Riley, Nancy Robertson, Amelia Rogalla, .IU IIIIIS FIRST ROW-Bernice Sala. Louise Salain, Ierry Salley, Mildred Semivan, Iames Sickeri, Walter Skladanowski, Marie Sotosky, Ioan Speicher. SECOND ROW-Gene Spiker, Elaine Steeg, Dorcas Stern. Leon Sterner, Doris Stevens, Louie Tasin, Donald Thomas, Genevieve Thomas. THIRD ROW-Gerald Thomas, Lila Thomas, Wade Thomas, Mary Timko, Shirley Torquato, Tom Tremain, Phyllis Valentine, Robert Verna. FOURTH ROW-Richard Vinosky, Kenneth Walker, Shirley Weaver, Donald Welsh, Steve Wishinsky, Sam Witeof, David Yoder, Emma Yoder. NO PICTURES WERE AVAILABLE of Ella Eckenrnde, Sally McGarvey, Richard Punrhak and Donald Williams. Ufflcnrs nf the Luck Thirteenth FRED SHILLING President MARY KATHRYN H1-XCKEY Vice-President KATHRYN SECOVICH Treasurer IOSEPHINE RACOSKY Secretary I H I 77 Congratulations, my lucky Thirteenth! You have done well. Now, as you enter a new phase of lite apply what you have learned and Be Moderate In All Things. Then my wish of success and happi- ness for all of you will come true. Since it has been such a pleasure working and playing with you, I'll say Auf-wiedersehen rather than Good-bye. MRS. HILDA A. KRING SE IIJH IIIAS5 DEA 5 Leaving High School has always been a mo- mentous occasion, yet in this year of strife and in- decision it becomes even more so. Only those of you who are strong in your convictions and brave enough to eke out of this muddled world that which you have decided to do will get ahead. Craven ir- resolution is not for you in these times. Work hard and never lose sight of your goal, even though it be shrouded in the mist and haze which now tends to discourage any thoughts of the future. Yet as you strive toward this goal, be tolerant of your neigh- bor who also is entitled to his way of life. As you approach the top and some level of success, do so with a sense of humility and gratification for living in a country which makes this possible. So to this Class ot '51 I extend the best wishes for success in all that you wish to undertake. IOHN SALAY, IR. SE IUHS LOIS A. ALWINE- Alwine Iuly 8 Though her statute is wee, her heart's big as can be. Academic Alpha Y-Teens, Choir, Sr. High Chorus, En- semble, CONTOWNIAN, CONNUMACH SARA BAUMGARDNER- Sue December 1 The light of her life is sweet. Could his first initial be Pete? Commercial Student Council, School Store, Sr. High Chorus, CONNUMACH Club, CONNUMACH IENNIE BAUGHMAN-Ulen March 5 A friendly smile and a cheery phrase are her passwords for all the days. Academic Alpha Y-Teens, School Store, Sr. High Chorus, Health Room, F. H. A., CONNUMACH LOIS MAE BLOUGH-l'Lois May 13 A pretty smile and charm galore, you'll never find this Miss a bore. Academic Choir, Band, Orchestra, Ensemble, Sr. High Chorus, President oi Swing Band, All-County Orchestra, All-County Chorus, Iunior Class Play, Secretary ot Sophomore Class, CONNU- MACH RONALD BLOUGH- Slats Iuly 25 He's lots of fun and has much spunlc, but as for school, that is the bunk! Academic Ping Pong Club, Hi-Y, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play. EDWARD BOSIC- Bos September 29 An awful tease, a peck of fun, but a good friend to everyone. Academic Football, Manager ot Wrestling, Track, Varsity C, Choir, Sr. High Chorus, CONTOWNIAN ARTHUR BOWMAN- Art February 17 He is quiet we must admit. In our mem- ories he will always fit. Vocational Agriculture Agriculture Club EUGENE CASSLER- Cass December 1 Eugene is earnest and sincere. We're glad to say we've had him here. Academic Band, Ping Pong Club, Manager ol Wrestling SE IIJHS ANNA CONZATTI- Sis October 22 She is reserved and would not harm. Her personality has a sparkling charm. Commercial Sr. High Chorus, School Store, Alpha Y-Teens, CONNUMACH DON I. COUGHENOUR- Coke Iuly 29 Swell to be with, lanky and tall, we're alraid for him many girls will tall. Academic Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity C, Sr. High Chorus, Hi-Y CARMEN CUGINI- Carm November 4 Carmen believes in taking girls as they come. l-le's a good musicain and loads of good lun. Academic All-State Band, District Band, All-County Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Band Sr. High Chorus MARY ANN CUSTER- Cus April Z0 Mary Ann is happy, vivacious and gay. Fortune will surely smile her way. Commercial G. A. A., President ot Tumbling Club, Sr. High Cheerleader, Choir, Ensemble, Sr. High Chorus, Sr. Class Play, CONNUMACH DOROTHY DILL-'lDot May 16 A pleasant girl with winning ways and a smile that spreads a thousand ways. Commercial School Store, Sr. High Chorus, G. A. A., CON- NUMACH Club, CONNUMACH MARION LOUISE DILL- Moe April l Moe seems quiet but once begun, she'll show you soon that she's lots ot lun. Vocational Home Economics Band, Photography Club NICK DIRENZO- Curley March 12 He is a quiet, unassuming boy, but he doesn't think that school work is joy. Commercial Band, Hunting and Fishing Club DOROTHY ELAINE EICHER- Dot May 6 Dorothy is fun, we all do know, and we wish her all the happiness we can bestow. Vocational Home Economics Sr. High Chorus, G. A. A., Alpha Y-Teens, Iunior Class Play, CONNUMACH SE IUH DONALD EVVING- Play Boy December 19 Although he had much charm and wit, he was very shy of showing it. General Stage Hand, Dramatics Club, Senior Class Play HOWARD FIRM- l-Iarvie Iuly 5 lf he could only change the rule, l'm sure he'd say, 'lNo more school! General Pinochle Club Howard discontinued his studies during the course of the year. MARY KATHRYN HACKEY- Hack April 28 A scholar she is, we must admit, with a cheery smile and a nimble wit. Academic Editor of THE CONTOWNIAN, CONNUMACH, Sr. High Trio, Ensemble, Sr. High Chorus, Presi- dent of Choir, School Store, Student Council, Vice-President of Senior Class, Dramatics Club, All-County Chorus, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play WILMA HAINES- Wilhelmina March 13 A really swell and friendly gal. She is to all a jolly pal. Commercial Photography Club, Health Room ELAINE HARKER- Elaine December 8 Quiet and shy as she can be, a timid lady is this she. Commercial School Store, Photography Club RONALD HERSHBERGER- Ron November 29 One of the famous Ag. Boys he, a suc- cessful farmer some day he'l1 be. Agricultural F. F. A., Square Dancing Club RUTH HERSHBERGER- Hershey August 16 Sweetness and brains are correctly mixed. Nothing 'bout Hershey needs to be fixed. Academic Editor of the CONNUMACH, CONTOWNIAN, All-County Chorus, Ensemble, School Store, Alpha Y-Teens, Sr. High Chorus, Senior Class Play ARTHUR HOPKINS- Hop Iuly 22 Hop is a pal and a good friend to us. Some day this boy will be really famous. Academic Choir, Band, Sr. High Chorus, Brass Ensemble, Baseball, Basketball, Track, CONTOWNIAN, Ping Pong Club, Hi-Y, Senior 'Class Play SE IUH5 ELWOOD HORNE- El Iuly 23 Elwood's little and very wise, he is a terror tor his size. Academic Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Ping Pong Club, Hi-Y, Wrestling, Senior Class Play HELEN KALTENBAUGH- Cotton lune Z6 Through the sunshine or the rain, Cotton always stays the same. Commercial Band, Sr. High Chorus, G. A. A., Art Metal Club, CONNUMACH BETTY KNAPP- Snap March 29 Betty, a happy cheerful lass, created fun in every class. Commercial Alpha Y-Teens, Sr. High Chorus, CONNU- MACH FRANK KORYWCHAK- Kryt December 11 Frankie doesn't believe in being a hermit. Girls and good times in his lite are per- manent. Academic Choir, Sr. High Chorus, Track, President of Golf Club, Senior Class Play, All-County Chorus, Projector Boy, CONNUMACH EDWARD KULAK-l'Coon Nose Iuly 12 Ed just loves to hunt for coon. For him school can't end too soon. Industrial Arts Pinochle Club ARTHUR LEONARD- Dick Ianuary 12 Dick knows there's nothing like work to tind, but loating along he doesn't mind. Academic Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Varsity C DAVID C. LINT- Dave Iune 28 Dave hates girls, they irritate him. He loves to be irritated, and is tull ot vim. Academic Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Boys' Quartet, Senior Class Play, Iunior Class Play, Golf Club, Projector Boy STANLEY LIVINGSTON-'lStan Iuly 13 lt height will help to reach the top, Stan will get there tirst, without stop. Vocational Agricultural Football, Varsity C SE IIJHS IACOB LUBAS- Bugs August 18 He is very jolly and rather short, and in all respects cr mighty good sport. Industrial Arts Wrestling, Hunting and Fishing Club DAVID LYBARGER- Shan November 18 Dave believes that if women interfere with your work, stop working, tor the duty ot good times you can't shirlc. Industrial Arts Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Choir, All-County Chorus, Central-Western Chorus, Iunior Class Play, Vice-President of Iunior Class DAVID MALDET-'lRitter February 15 With a pleasing disposition through the day, he goes about his merry way. General Sr. High Chorus, Football, Choir, President of Art Metal Club, Wrestling SHIRLEY ANN MANGES-'lShirl April 8 Shirl's friendship is quite true. When you're near her you're never blue. Home Economics Sr. High Chorus, Photography Club STEVE MARINE- Pesta May l He's friendly, but he doesn't care for school. He has strong convictions, and he's not easy to fool. Industrial Arts Wrestling, Hunting and Fishing Club, Stage Hand SARA MASCIOCCHI- Red March 18 Sweet as can be, this maiden fair, with a devilish smile and red, red hair. Commercial Alpha Y-Teens, Senior Class Play, Iunior Class Play, Head Cheerleader, Senior Banker, G. A. A., Choir, Senior High Chorus, Ensemble, Tumbling 'I'eam, CONNUMACH MARY LOUISE MASTROCOLA- Weeze March 7 Always neat, always happy, up-to-date and very snappy. MACH Academic Band, Senior High Chorus, Ensemble, Choir, Senior Class Play, Art Metal Club, CONNU- IAMES E. MAY- Hank Mm-Ch 24 Happy am l, from care I am free. Why aren't they all contented like me? General Choir, Senior High Chorus, Hunting and Fish- ing Club SE IUH5 ALDINE F. MOON- Mooney Iune 14 Naturally nice, quiet and sweet, Aldine is really a maid who is reet. Commercial Senior High Chorus, G. A. A., Alpha Y-Teens CONNUMACH EDITHMAE NORTH-'lEdie October 27 Peaceful, thoughtful, and designed, always lovely, sweet, and lcind. Commercial Photography Club, CONNUMACH DOROTHY E. PALMER- Dot October 31 A sweet disposition and eyes of blue, to that 'lone and only she'll always be true. Vocational Home Economics Sr. High Chorus, School Store, Alpha Y-Teens, CONNUMACH SHIRLEY PATOSKY- Patos May 10 Shirley is always true in word and deed. She proves herself a friend to all in need. Academic Alpha Y-Teens, Senior High Chorus, School Store, CONNUMACH LEONARD PELLATIRO- Sam Iune 25 Here's one who's big in every way, and good at study, work and play. Academic Choir, President ot Sr. High Chorus, Band, Central-Western Chorus, All-County Chorus, Varsity C, Football, Basketball, Boys' Quartet ROBERT PELLATIRO- Goose Iune 3 Goose is not afraid of work a bit. He can always lie down and sleep beside it! Academic Hunting and Fishing Club, CONNUMACH STEVE PEPOY- Barney February 2 A hard-fighting athlete and cr wonderful guy, a credit to any school, but a ltitle ' bit shy. Academic Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity C, Hi-Y, Vice-President of Sophomore Class HENRY A. PERO- Pero December 20 l must work on math and rhyme. Oh, what an awful waste of time! Industrial Arts Stage Hand, Hunting and Fishing Club SE IUH DEAN PETERSON -- 'llohn September 30 So neat and very, very slim, lull ot lile, vigor and vim. Industrial Arts Ping Pong Club WILLIAM PICKERILL- Bill October Z7 He likes the girls, I don't mean maybe, but there's just one he thinks is a lady, Industrial Arts Wrestling, Hunting and Fishing Club IERRY PIKE- Speedy April 14- 4 Kind and handsome, but never shyg Ierry, to us, is quite a guy. Academic Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Football, Track, Var- sity C, President ot Sophomore Class EDWARD C. PIPTA- Eddie September 4 Give Eddie his trumpet any day, and all the blues he'll blow away, Academic Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Sr. High Chorus, All-County Band, District Band, District Or- chestra, All-State Band ELEANOR S. PIPTA- Elko November 4 Quiet and tiny is this Senior lass. She's sure to win in any task. Commercial Alpha Y-Teens, Senior High Chorus, Senior Class Play, CONNUMACH HENRY G. PIPTA-'lPip October 20 The 'ldevil-may-care way is lots ol lun. lust ask Henry, he's the one! Industrial Senior High Chorus, Choir, Hunting and Fish- ing Club, Hi-Y, Stage Hand, All-County Chorus GENO PROPOGGIO-llCaptain Geno March 4 His actions are peculiar: he talks in a comic way. It he works lonq and steady, he'll beat Bob Hope some day. Academic Track, Ping Pong Club IOSEPHINE ANN RACOSKY- lo lo September 13 A lovely smile, a pretty face, there is no other to till her place. Commercial Secretary oi Student Council, Senior Class Play, President of G. A. A., Secretary ot Iunior and Senior Class, Senior High Chorus, CON- NUMACH Club, CONNUMACH Q. W k ' 1. 2 3 . 1 1 Q:EeEiEEE ' '15 s :E ii? if SE IUHS THOMAS RAVENSCRAFT- Tom Iune l7 A happy-go-lucky iellow who always wears a smile, a swell wrestler and a good Qiend worthwhile. Industrial Arts Wrestling, Varsity C THOMAS RILEY, IR.-'lDigger September 15 He loves to dance, to swing and sway, to the high class bands like Sammy Kaye. General Sr. High Chorus, Pinochle Club, Projjector Boy, All-County Chorus IUNE RITCHEY- Ritchey Iune 18 A pleasant girl with queenly ways, and a smile lor everyone always. Commercial Iunior Class Play, Central-Western Band, Cen- tral-Western Choruses, All-County Band, All- County Chorus, Choir, Senior High Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Senior High Trio, Ensemble, Art Metal Club, CONNUMACH LILLIAN A. ROGALLA- Lil Ianuary 29 This cute, tall blonde is very neat, We all agree she is really sweet. Commercial Asst. Editor ol THE CONTOWNIAN, G. A. A., School Store, CONNUMACH, CONNUMACH Club, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play GLEN ROUSER- Clem October 27 His favorite hobby must be counting sheep, because in class he always tell aseep. Academic LOUISE I. SARTOR- Louise April 19 With charming ways and pretty dark hair, with most boys she seems to fare. Commercial G.A.A., Alpha Y-Teens, Senior High Chorus Secretary, CONNUMACH KATHRYN L. SECOVICH- Kushie September 28 Always happy, always gay, singing and laughing all the day. Commercial Sr. High Chorus, School Store, G. A. A., Treas- urer ot Iunior and Senior Class, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, CONNUMACH Club, CONNUMACH ANDREW SENDEK-- Deck Bird May 12 A devilish grin got him into trouble. We all agree that tor him there's no double. Industrial Baseball, Stage Hand, Pinochle Club SE IUH5 IAY SHAULIS- lay November 25 Carefree, and an all-around guy, he be- lieves in letting his troubles fly by. Industrial Wrestling, Stage Hand, Hunting and Fishing Club FRED SHILLING- Shred Ianuary 22 Although Fred's many activities kept him always running, as our Class President, he kept us our duties from shunning. Academic President of Band, President oi Student Council, Asst. Editor of CONNUMACH, CONTOWNIAN, Orchestra, Central-Western Band, Central-West ern Orchestra, All-County Band, All-County Or- chestra, Ir. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, President of Hi-Y, Ping Pong Club, Basketball Manager, Baseball, President oi Iunior Class, President of Senior Class, Treasurer of Sophomore Class HELEN SHUBIC- Shub Ianuary 1 Shub likes to dance and she loves her fun, and she's always busy with a job on the run. Academic Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Ir. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, All-County Band, Band, CONTOWNIAN, CONNUMACH, Art Metal Club ROBERT SIKO- Siko Iuly 9 This swell guy called Siko played a trom- bone, big, tall Bob lives in lerome. Academic Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, All-County Band, All-County Orchestra, Centra-Western Band IANET MARIE SLEEK- Muscles August Z6 Blonde haired, alert and always on the go, there's lots of speed, while others move too slow. General Cheerleader, Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Ensemble, Tumbling Team, G. A. A., CONNUMACH PHILIP SMAKULA- Smokey Iune 27 Smoke is a star with ladies and football. We'll remember him as one of the happiest of all. General Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity C EMMA F. SMAY- Em Ianuary ll This lively, cute blonde chick with all the boys did click. Home Economics Alpha Y-Teens, F. H. A. RAYMOND SMITH- Red May 30 He made music his career and played in the school band. A seat in any orchestra will be at his command. Academic Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, All-County Band, District Band, Sr. High Chorus, Iunior Class Play SE IIIHS AUDREY SPIKER- And February 23 Smiling, humorous, quiet and kind, Au- drey's cr type you'll seldom find. Vocational School Cafeteria, Photography Club DON SPRINGER- Gazzel February 18 lf great laughs you want to find, go to Gazzel, he's just the kind. Academic Pinochle Club, Sr. High Chorus, Choir, All- County Chorus, Central-Western Chorus, Iunior Class Play, CONNUMACH ROBERT STEEL- Ling Loo May 5 ln P. O. D. he would like to find a method that is easy on the mind. Vocational Agricultural THELMA STEVENS- Steve August ll Steve is really quite a chum, she's happy, gay and full of fun. Commercial CONNUMACH Club, Choir, Sr. High Chorus, Ensemble, CONNUMACH, Senior Class Play DORIS IEAN STUTZMAN- Little Stutz May 22 Attractive, cheerful, and such a friend, she'll stick with you until the end. Academic Choir, Sr. High Chorus, Senior Class Play, CONNUMACH Club, CONNUMACH ROBERT STUTZMAN- Stutz Iuly 5 In football Stutz is very good, in wrestling he is better. Classed among our best ath- letes, he earned himself a letter. Industrial Wrestling, Football Varsity C IOHN SZALA- Mong1'el May 9 He likes studies and he likes shop, but that's where his loves for classes stop. Industrial Golf Club SARA RUTH TELENKO- Slugger May 4 Sara plans a nurse to be, for her most patients would pay quite a fee. Academic Senior High Chorus, Ensemble, Choir, CON- TOWNIAN, CONNUMACH, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Art Metal Club, G. A. A., Band SE IIQIH NELLIE MAE THOMAS-ulellybeanu September 20 A cheerful smile for everyone, this girl is quiet but lots ot lun. Commercial RONALD THOMAS- Fat Iune 1 He says wrestling's interesting, he thinks it's an easy task. ll you want to learn the ropes, he is the one to ask. General Wrestling, Varsity C SHIRLEY ANN THOMAS- Shirt August 15 When she's around everyone is gay. Her smiles and dimples did greet us each day. Academic President of Alpha Y-Teens, Student Council, Senior High Chaplain, Senior Class Play, Health Room, CONTOWNIAN, CONNUMACH BETTE IAYNE TILLMAN- B. I. December 6 Dark eyes that sparkle day alter day, and a smile that shows her charming way. Commercial Sr. High Chorus, Alpha Y-Teens, G. A. A., Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, CON- NUMACH PAUL S. UNGER, IR.-- Pappy Iuly 2 Unger liked art class tor he always had some lun. The thought ot him will bring us joy tor all the years to come. Academic Senior High Chorus, Choir, Iunior Cass Play, All-County Chorus, Central-Western Chorus, Senior Class Play, Dramatics Club, Wrestling, CONNUMACH FRANK URANKAR- Butch September l A member ot our basketball team on whom we placed our bet. Butch did his best against all odds that beset. Academic Basketball, Projector Boy, Pinochle Club, Choir, Boys' Quartet, Senior High Chorus, All- County Chorus MARGARET S. VARNER- Marge October 30 Marge is very interested in everything she does and when she's in a basketball game, the ball does really buzz. Home Economics Alpha Y-Teens, Senior High Chorus, G. A. A. ISABELLE VITKO-mls September 13 A pleasant smile, a pretty lace, this lass is bound to go some place. Commercial Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH Club, CONNUMACH SE IUHS BETTY IANE WILEY- Tweets Ianuary 5 Betty takes Home Economics, they say, she seems to be preparing tor a near future day. Vocational Alpha Y-Teens, G. A. A., Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH FRANK WITEOF- White Horse November ll He lives upon a farm to help raise corn and wheat. When school is out, a tarm his own will be his feat. Vocational Agricultural Agricultural Club, Vice-President ol Chapter DELORES I. WILLIAMS- Fooz August 25 A snappy little cheerleader and a scholar, too, and il you pal with Fooz you cer- tainly won't get blue. Academic Cheerleader, Senior Class Play, Tumbling Club, G. A. A., CONTOWNIAN, CONNUMACH RUTH LAVERNE YODER- Ruthie March 28 An intelligent girl and everybody's triend, let it up to Ruth-any problem she can mend. Academic Alpha Y-Teens, School Store, CONTOWNIAN, CONNUMACH DOROTHY YOST- Dee October 8 Kind, quiet and very sweet, she's sure to win in many a meet. Commercial Photography 'Club FRANCES ZADELI.- Fran August 29 Blue eyes, blonde hair and cr smile that's sweet, she's the kind that'l,l always be neat. Commercial CONNUMACH, Senior High Chorus, President ot Photography Club SAM ZAMBANINI- Shammy Iuly 2 Teasing Kulak is his one big joy, although he is a rather shy boy. Industrial Stage Hand, Pinochle Club IANET ZINN- Squeaky August 10 She likes to dance and she loves her lung a triend that's true-she's one. Vocational Home Economics Alpha Y-Teens, Senior High Chorus, Choir, Ensemble, F. H. A., CONNUMACH 7' v WER NICHT AUSSIEHT, KOMMT NICHT HEIM He who travels not, appreciates not his own. GERHARD LIPPERT- Gerhard May 28 A friend in Gerhard we aI.I had, for he was our intelligent German lad. Academic Dramatiss Club, Senior Class Play Gerhard Lippert has lived through the rise and tall of Hitler. In 1933, when Hitler became chancellor, this student was born. He lived in his native health resort town, Karsbad, Czecho- Slovakia during Hitler's occupation. Narrow experiences were many. Twice his home was de- stroyed. Yet through all this he managed to obtain an education. While in high school, the Church of the Brethern gave Gerhard the opportunity to take his senior year in America. After passing several examinations, he bid his parents farewell for one year and came to our country on Iuly 24, 1950. It is hard to realize that one year has passed and now Gerhard must leave us and re- turn to his native home. We wish him great success in his adventures in life. It is with pleasure that we present the following testimony by one who we have learned to love and respect. A year ago We Exchange Students came to America impregnated with advice, counsel and admonition by our parents and teachers. Actually we knew little about America-its way of lite, thinking and institutions. We were bursting with curiosity, anxiety and high expecta- tions. We Were not disappointed. Today, as we bid good-bye to the country and people who were once strangers, but now have become dear friends, we look upon a year which not only revealed to us a world of abund- ant living and happiness, but also one which exemplifies the possible democratic and peaceful Way of life among people of good will. We not only thank our sponsors who so lovingly and unsellishly took us under their roof, but also the schools and teachers who accepted us as one of the crowd and thereby really made it possible for us to get to know and cherish America. -Gerhard Lippert Class Histnry nf the Lucky l3th In September of l945, a group of 172 stu- dents began the grueling task of climbing the ladder to becoming successful seniors. We watched and followed examples of other sen- ior classes through the years and now, at last, we are the ones setting the examples. As Freshmen we began our class duties. Fellow classmates were beginning to notice our importance as athletics, music, clubs and other extracurricular activities became part of our school life. A very successful skating party preceded the class party, our conclud- ing Freshmen activity. Our Sophomore days shone with an equal brilliance. Success was not only evident in our class activities, a farewell dance for the gradu- ating seniors and a skating party, but our members were now active and important spokes in the wheel of progress in our high school. At the close of the year, a pleasant feeling of satisfaction possessed us, knowing that we had aided considerably in the welfare of the school. Iuniors! The very name is thrilling. This epoch of our high school life was entered upon with a vim and ardent desire to achieve all that was set before us as upper-classmen. Many opportunities and pleasures were en- joyed by our class as Iuniors. The Christ- mas Dance prepared us for our big dance--the Iunior Prom. The decorations and mixture of gay colors was a sight beautiful to behold as the dancers gathered for this formal dance. Our class play, Meet Me in St. Louis, gave the class actors an opportunity to shine in all their glory. And now as Seniors we have come to the last activities in which we, as Indians, will participate. Our first big activity, the Senior class play, I Remember Mama, was staged in November. We also sponsored the Senior Valentine Dance. Of course in addition to the big activities, we will always remember ex- changing pictures and name cards, class day, baccalaureate, and commencement. As we look back on our past record, we recognize wiser moves might have been made, but with all, it is a record of which we as a class are proud. We, the Lucky l3th, leave our dear Alma Mater with the parting wish that we will be able to do credit to her. Time alone can tell. We hope that those who follow us will achieve greater honor and glory in all phases of school life for dear C. T. H. S. 4 l U N i x F Clicks PTHIJS A Friend A Friend Mr. Fred Affleck Mrs. Sam Agnello Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Backrnan Mr. lack Barchey Mr. Robert Barndt Mrs. Emma lean Barron Mrs. Iames Barty Mrs. Nancy Baumgardner Mr. Herb Beegle Mrs. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Berkey' Mr. Charles E. Berkey A Mr. Frank Besyk Mr. Iohn Bezydik Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Blough Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Blough I. I. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Freedman Brougher and Daughter Mr. Stanley Burba Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cable Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Croyle Mr. Louis Dallape, Ir. Mrs. Domineck Di Laurentis Mr. Iohn P. Dill Mrs. Ioseph A. Dill Miss Delores Donati Miss Orsoline Donati Mrs. Donges Iay E. Eash Mr. and Mrs. Iames English and Mr. P. I. English Miss Betty Everett Mrs. Floyd Everett Mrs. H. D. Faust Mr. Clarence Flowers Mrs. Roy Fulton Mr. Ioseph Gaudlip Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Gaudlip, Ir. Miss Rhoda Geisel P. L. Georg Mr. Steve Gerencser Mr. Lou Godish Robert D. Cable Mr. Wes Cable Mrs. Anna Carosello Mr. George A. Carrico Mr. and Mrs. George M. Carrico Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coburn Mrs. Charles Constantino Mrs. Anna Conzatti Mrs. C. Coughenour and Mrs. Frank Golembeski and Mrs. Henry E. Haas and Mrs. Stephen Hackey and Mrs. W. H. Harrison Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Iames Hale Mrs George Harding Mrs. Dewey Harris Mr. Mrs. Mary Havrilak Mrs. Iohn Hebda O1'1 Miss Beatrice Hershberger Miss Erie Hershberger Grace Hershberger H. Hershberger Mrs. Noah Hershberger Mrs. Iosephine Holoka Mr. Pete Infantino Mr. and Mrs. Ioe Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kaltenbaugh Charles Kaufman Marvin LeRoy Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Keim Mr. Clayton Keim Dr. I. S. Kitzmiller Miss Doris Iean Kline Ann Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Korns Mr. Donald Koss . Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kring Mrs. Ted Krupa Mr. Iames Lees Mr. Ralph H. Lintz Mr. Rodney Lintz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorensic Mrs. lack Lukich Dr. David Luther Robert I. Maloney Mrs. Frank Martnishn Miss Laura Masciocchi Miss Norma Masciocchi PTHUS Miss Charmain May Mr. Chauncey May Miss lean McNulty Mrs. Iohn McNulty Mrs. Ioseph McTonic Mr. Michael Michlo Mr. Anthony Miconi Ray Miller, Ir. Mr. Walter Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Mishler Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Montgomery Leland Mostoller Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Naugle Lester Ray Naugle l... H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nicholson Miss Emma Iune Nicolli Mr. Robert Nixon Miss Teney Panasci Miss Henrietta Patula Mrs. Pete Pellizzari Mr. Iohn Pero Mr. and Mrs. Michael Petro Mr. Michael Phillips Mr. Louis Pike Mrs. Thomas Pluta Mrs. William Pugh Mr. Iohn Racosky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Racosky Mr. Theodore Reckner Mrs. Alice Reffner Mr. Iames Riddle, Sr. Theresa Rimoldi Valentine Rimoldi Mrs. Fred Ritchey Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rogalla Mr. Orie Rogers Mr. Aldo Santorum Carla Santorum Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scipione Blanche L. Shaffer Mr. Cloyd Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Shatto Mr. and Mrs. Russell O. Shaulis Mr. Bernard Shawley Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shoemaker Mrs. Theresa Sickeri M1'. Michael Siko Mrs. Frank Smila Mr. Edward Smith Mr. Iohn Smith, Sr. Mrs. Soverino R. G. Speigle Miss Audrey Spiker Kate Stahl Mr. Iohn Stankan Mrs. William Stankan Mrs. Oscar Sterner Mr. Michael Stetz Robert G. Stevens Mr. Frank Telenko Mr. and Mrs. George Tempest PATHU S Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tesluk Mr. Bernard W. Tillman Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas Mr. William Todero Mr. Andy Toth Mr. Andy Toath Mr. and Mrs. Donald Unger and Daughter Mr. Ray Valentine Mr. Robert Valentine William F. VanDivender Mr. Iohn Vitko Mr. Nick Vitko Mr. Charles Walker Mrs. William Walter Mrs. Iohn Wanko Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Weaver Mr. Albert Weaver, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Weaver Miss Cora G. Weirich Miss Betty Wiley M1'. Ray William Wiley Mrs. Kathryn Wilson P. P. Williamson Mr. William B. Woodhouse Mrs. William Wright Mr. Iohn Yanus Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoder Mrs. Mary Yuchnick Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zadell Miss Iayne Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Zimmerman 51 Son BUSI E55 Pl-KTHIJ S Acitelli Bros., Garage, Ierome, Pa. Allen's Economy Store, Holsopple, Pa. Compliments ot American Store, Hooversville, Pa. Anderson's Gulf Service, Iohnstown, Pa. Angelo's K-F Sales, Hooversville, Pa. Bailey's Store, Holsopple, Pa. Berkebile Funeral Home, Hooversville, Pa. Berkey Bottling Co., Hooversville, Pa. Berney Bros., Iohnstown, Pa. Bill's Diner, Iennerstown, Pa. Bittner Tire Service, Iennerstown, Pa. Blough's Community Market, Thomasdale, Pa. Bassel Furniture Co., Windber, Pa. I-Ieartiest Congratulations Boswell Cleaners 6 Dyers Boswell Drug Store, Ph. 3152 Boswell Lumber Co. Quality Building Materials Phone 2781, Boswell, Penna. Boswell Sand Co., Phone 2762 F. R. Boyd, Professional Engineer Ted Bricker, Everybody's Store, Windber, Pa. Bruno's Store, Holsopple, Pa. Burket's Restaurant, Boswell, Pa. B. 5: W. Hardware, Boswell, Pa. Casa Nova, Somerset Pike Citizens National Bank. Windber, Pa. Clover Farm Store, Iennerstown, Pa. Clover Farm Store, K. C. Yoder, Prop. Grocieres and Home Dressed Meats Thomas Mills, Pa. Cobaugh's Service Station, Thomas Mills, Pa. Congratulations Class ot '51 YOUR OFFICIAL Pl-IOTOGRAPHER IS Cover Studio 504 Main Street, Phone 58442, Iohnstown, Pa. Curcio's Laund-ur-self, Iohnstown, Pa. Davidsville Dairy Store Davidsville Mills - Kasco Feeds Degory's Dairy Store, Holsopple, Pa. DeRoys, Iohnstown, Pa. Dill's Market, lerome, Pa. Esther's Beauty Shop, Somerset Pike, Eureka Stores, Windber, Pa. Quality-Service-Value F aggen's, Iohnstown, Pa. Farmers Livestock Auction, Iennerstown, Pa. Ferndale Bakery, Iohnstown, Pa. Full Line ot Baked Goods Forney's, Men's Clothing, Davidsville, Pa. Gale's Clothing Store, Iohnstown, Pa. Gene's Diner, Iennerstown, Pa. Grand Hotel, Windber, Pa. Green Gables, Iennerstown, Pa. Glosser Bros., Iohnstown, Pa. Hackey's Food Market, Holsopple, Pa. Hahn's Meats and Groceries, Hooversville, Pa BUSI ESS PATHU 5 Hammond BeautySchoo.l,,I,Qhnstown, Pa, Harris-Boyer Co., Enriched ,Butter Twist, Iohnstown, Pa. Harris Music Store, Iohnstown, Pa. Hay Funeral Home, Boswell, Pa. Henderson's, Inc.- Dry Cleaners and Launderers Hershberger Electric, Davidsville, Pa. Hillman-Rainey Supply Co., Ierome, Pa. Home Furniture Co., Iohnstown, Pa. Holtzman's Iewelers, Iohnstown, Pa. Ioseph Hoffman Funeral Home, Boswell, Compliments ot Hooversville National Bank Horner's, Boswell, Pa. Hudson Hosiery, Iohnstown, Pa. Hunter's Super Market, Boswell, Pa. Hurrell's Music Shop, Iohnstown, Pa. Iames Dairy Store, Ierome, Pa. Compliment of Ienners Greenhouse, Ienners, Pa. The Iohnstown Democrat The Iohnstown Tribune Io Vees' Exclusive Ladies' Apparel, Windber, Pa. Kaufman's Five and Ten, Boswell, Pa. Kelso Coal Co. Screened Lumps -- Stoker Coal Koot Hill Lumber Co., Ierorne, Pa. Compliments of the Kosco Brothers, Ierome, Pa. Kovalcik Grocery Store, Maple Ridge, Pa. Kozielec Coal Co., Holsopple 2, Pa. Kozielec's Store, Holsopple 2, Pa. Kudasick's Studio, Boswell, Pa. Kutchman's Sinclair Service, Boswell, Pa. Leonard's Barber Shop, Hooversville, Pa. Lue1la's Gilt Shop, Thomasdale, Somerset Marian's Appliance Store FRIGIDAIRE - TAPPAN - R. C. A. Phone 7-R-5, Ierome, Pa. Martin's Market, Iohnstown, Pa. Masciocchi's Restaurant, Ierome, Pa. Massimo Markets, Iohnstown and Windber B. I. Maurer Motor Co., Boswell, Pa. A. McAllister's Bottling Works Iohnstown, Pa. Makers of 7-Up, Tru-Ade, and Dads Meek Funeral Home, Windber, Pa. Ioe Miller 61 Son, Contracting and Building D. Mishler's Sons, Iohnstown, Pa. Murray's Flowers, Iohnstown, Pa. Nehi Bottling Co., Iohnstown, Pa. Royal Crown Cola L. H. Nelson, Electric App., Davidsville, Pa. Niessner's Flowers, Iohnstown, Pa. Willard Nosal, Ierome, Pa. Oppy Signs and Neon Co., Iohnstown, Pa. Packard Motor Co., Iohnstown, Pa. Pike BUSINESS PATHIJ S The Paint Store, Iohnstown. Pa. Panasci's Store and Barber Shop. Ierome, Pa. Paul's Shoe Store, Iohnstown, Pa. Pellatiro Bros. Hotel, Holsopple, Pa. Mike Pellatiro Cut-Rate, Holsopple, Pa. Penn Furniture, Iohnstown, Pa. Penn Lincoln Cafe, Iennerstown, Pa. Congratulations Graduates ot '51 Good Health and Success People's State Bank, Iennerstown, Pa. Propoggio's Store, Holsopple, Pa. Ray's Pantry, Iennerstown, Pa. Richland Twp. Water Co., Ph. 51 l, Windb ef, A. H. Riddel, Rep. Curtiss Candy Co., lohnstown, Pa. Ritchko's Home Appliances, Boswell, Pa. Roadside Market, Davidsville Pike Sam Roger's Variety Store, Boswell, Pa. Rude1's, Iohnstown, Pa. Sack's Dept. Store, Iohnstown, Pa. Schitf's Shoe Store, Iohnstown, Pa. William Schrader, F lorist, Iohnstown, Pa. Schubert Press, Inc., Iohnstown, Pa. Daniel Shafter's Sons Hardware and Furniture Hooversville, Pa. Shaulis Service Center, Boswell, Pa. Sheftic's Style Center, Boswell, Pa. Shotf's Economy Store, Boswell, Pa. Shonberg's, Boswell, Pa. Snyder's Restaurant, Hooversville, Pa. R. G. Speigle's Garage, Davidsville, Pa. Sportsman's, Coleman Ave., Iohnstown Springer's Hardware, Holsopple, Pa. Sterling Iewelers, Iohnstown, Pa. Stewart's Hardware, Iennerstown, Pa. Style Store, 505 Main Street, Iohnstown Pa Syphrit Service Station, Iennerstown, Pa Terlingo's 'Economy Store, Hooversville Pa Congratulations Graduates ot 1951 Relating your future with Good Health and Success Terrace Chevrolet Co., Ierome, Pa. Tire Hill Garage, Tire Hill, Pa. United Iewelers, Iohnstown, Pa. Verna's Tavern, Holsopple, Pa. Mrs. Kathleen Wagner Whalley Motor Co., Windber, Pa. Weiser Music Center, Iohnstown, Pa. Congratuations to the Graduation Class of 1951 White Star Hotel Iennerstown, Pa. Windber Lumber Company Woy Motors, Boswell, Pa. Zablotny's Iewelers, Boswell, Pa. Zabo's Restaurant, Ierome, Pa. And so, she broke it Now don't you dare say 'xSeven years of bad luck Are now on their Way. Superstitions are false As this book proved to you We're the LUCKY THIRTEENS Signing off .... Adieu! Adieu! 1, 4. , WL! V ,i'T5Q?4l ' 1 if J I V Q . . , - I. . Aa: ,4. lf., .- 1 ,. K 4 - ,.., f- 1 ffl' 3 - w 'I . ,- r , X x., . . ' v - h ,V f, , ,f'iff - 1 ,Lf ',i?'f z - yn, 'V . 5.15-ff , ,x j. ,. A 17' Q. ' .. yy fig ,g' ag N ff- f N W. -X 'k 5. 4 ..,. .. -Q. 1- -f 'ip 1 . ,3' ,l- , , - v ' 1.4. I - 9 Q 1- , , f ' . T, . x , .J ., - -r 7 . b -1- - ,-.-