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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

. 5 1 . . f - ' --'-fl 'I'illf'-fif+'i'f2-Fef?F.-T+.fH:ff.QF-lm 1-'fLg:FF:?Ff'ff:i -T i'-'ff-gi':f.fm .-ui.: ..5 r.hgILEfI- .. I . 3 . '..I I.I. -' . 1 l,I..,..I....,I1 F . 'I.g,IgL .. .II I .- .. :jig .L,g'jL,- Ig-. .I.w.1-u.vI-.-' ..fII 4+-Q-.5..'v'AI: I.I,,'.III..'.'.C,'fL,j.i.VI' I' , .M II ,5....1I X'r..g'.,:.'. ...II I .',3gI..g.'f.g.I-QII,. QI--1-,I I N t - ' -J-314 1-1 .11-' -1.I.I- ,.I551f.I.gI.I.III,:I...'If15JI1,II.f- II-1II,.:'Hf.'F MII ,I -I I- 4-..Ig-1Ig,4g'1:: -- 4-' -Q...a .1..IQ.25.1-g1:g.IIgil' K . -. . IYWPLX ':f',, .fT 'ff' L'-' -. bf.. ...I 'I ill 'a u1ff'f'.-Hur, .iii 7,r111'5 F'I.lfII 'E- 5 : 'Li ' : , 'fb LlJ. ',5.f.?f:-. .5 ,V f.-.f 'Iii' -'Md' '-'E'-' 'WF' ,-'Li I-. I ' 'L 'V .- .Lg V' . , -- 1n.- -- I - ' ,-.,.-, ..' --.mn we- 11..f-v., 1-. ,- -r-.v -:5-,-.-I ....r.,m ',,,.... .rl - -fr,...' .f, ,rf -, .I..Zf'.. .. gl:-.,. - ' ,1.v f ... .. ..o.-1 Nw.-..,,'.1I-,. ' ..I' . H -fL..'.fI '- '-.1-H.. ,- ,JU.-,,T- -Iii... .f - - 1' - ,, .' .- ,- --, A.-.., --.13-, I ., I. .. ,MII . .I I ., I-..- 7 I .. , ' II I- '-.MH-II ' -.-.. . ., .I .. .. . 'Q . - 1. QI va-Fm' L+- 931' ...I. ,I fx. .UN 'I' gn T. ' 'f '-- 41 '.'1 ' ff' r-Wt.- T .F fr' -f'.r. B' lf, in.. .,:f 1 IH 4 N-...HN !. 1 ,'..Jr1'. w:-' .-1.1 ' .' 1 J 1 ', V . , . - 'I':.'.X .-.n .I II fI.I .1 .. I?,II 135115 .- .1 '- .' 5 get ' :FT :IT '--f L. -ju . . ..I.III .If.. A g. 9' , 'j:5..4II.' ' -is . f . '. .1 1 L 'X-' ..'. .:.Ivn. .U 1 1.511 .vw .II. I, If 'f-QI, ,I 4. I. :: :.'f? 2 s ' . . 1l:,.,,. - f'rIluII 1 L 4 .... . ...: ' WT .g--. .-I il I ' Z','J '. '. 1- .'Iij -Nga: .' .W ' .El .i1 ' v... :f . . 1.u- .111 -I-.,j.I:'-1' Ir-...V J.. -'. aw. Hy- ::'.' .A , L' f.. ' 'U . ,512 -5, MI. , .. II. IA Q. .-.F 'J I . . I.. Y , ,I. I. IA.'?'.tJ W' W 'A .-.. wg-W 1 '-f'I.I2 .'. 'T' . 9 .f. 1f1x'T Q .fin ff ' '. Q -I IL ,L-'I'l, 4- '-U . .l,, - fix .I I 'E - AA . .' ff . - ,-L 'L N .. .- g.. . +1 .D ,' . .. -. 1II,IIQ1fI.I' I.. Ij,,gI. 5.1.6. I. . .JifIIf'.,,gv. A I. .III , pzxgk-.1 .,'.'f . - . .Jr .r. X-'Qy lu I '.L.,'?'iQ1- IW. ',. .'1 ra .S2'f'g':'AY Y -, -1: + .g. A QITII ..I. I v'. I V IAQIJAIIH -HI 4 'I f D' - 1' .- .' 'fhffl M' . f 'I ...I 1 .,. . .f'1.,.:.... +ill'. ',' . I' -Nz. ul' . '. .V .ff .I,IIlr,,.'. I fw.f,. g, .,1Ij I ..f.'! , Q - 1 . W., 5. ' I . Hrljgfz 1 1 Im., '.' I LI ., ,. . ' --...1I.I- I .' ..- . .II, . ,I III I. IfI I . 1' -I I... x L- .P 3' V. I - 1' . Q. I If.j-. . ..wI, I. I 1 TN '1 -- .,-... . .,. ,. I',...T.. . -A .I:1,I , - I,..w.:II'II 515.75 If .f '.'I. ' V N ' . x. -I U-'H-,'x. H.. . !..,- III... .I.. . . I ' -4 5. ' . .4 I.. I ..I Q-:wa . . ,. :I.InfII f . . -., . . y.-...' , I 1wfff,.:1.' .. . MVN J. F . ' -W. r. 'fp- ..II-isv' I. '. 1I ,A 'Ia 'I I . I I. .. . .. .I I -W I' ' I . . . . . J I. . .f I. ,.I.:'n 'I' , flI'Q.2iPII'IEI: .,f, ::?:e?5 ' .-.' .., L. :V ' ,- v I.. , H ... .1 .. ' 'Y . -- ' 5, ,,. 3.11. 5' ',...-, -...f.r.1 V., ':.,1,., ,J .W .I-. V - ., 'W , n g-' :I ',-fu.-'gg Y' I' 1.'l..r'r',.fill:r1 ::' M - an '-Tir ! 'A.':.. .L . , .,-Z .1 , . . If'...-I.'.:.'.: u,, :L-A:-g.:jI' ' ...' 'lnr '1,, .r'I j.,.J.. 'z 'L+ .- I- . 'fini .5 : Y I. .,I,IuI I..,.4.IIt .. . L --4.IIIg n I, ,I ,r .,I ...II,,...... . ,. .,.. ..-Cv.-. 1 . ...I . wx ,, , .GI iyJ,JfpL,r , ,.,. . - wr . H ' .- - 5. wr.. - 11 -.f xv: . 1..--J . W '-lil ' ki-L'-Q f.,-11.5 ..gu,pfr.:' -Wu: ....,.e..2:.::::,:4a4Lu..,L:..g.:......:.,..::::.... .L.-T,.-...4,...gI5541'III . 7'?'- ifff'4FF17i1 fffA' 7f f'1i 4?.--.J 'gfr'fT5'ii'W..4' .l'0Si 'Tfi11'fZ:f:2-'-'.-1'F1'f iJ:-:s:'3s.3Lf'Pr.-f-.,q.-.':1f11-.zlfvr-12-'.'+'-14 'fffw--vzfv' 'ig w'.:l:i'.'.+1 'ivi.uf:14111.-H.-f .1-15277.-'W.f.!'IEEE' f'.e?W1. -.'Q3f. f':,f.?1 2Zff . '. f -, 9'-f', . 4 ,l,.I.I.I 1 5. ' ' , !f 'I,I:g' ' .13 ' g.:.1- ' . -pn.: '.1fE.pT-3-.1pg:-fra-fy fffxff V-'4.w..'h'Y:-fff..'I-ff. .'e....J-..f.3.j:,5L4',f2....-:w--3...-,J ..f:.L.f-Q: ,yum-. . 1' '.'.: H.-1:-H I 11.114 11 1 U? 'H . 1 1. 1 X 1 X X I I r A 1, 1 1 11 K 111 X H 1 ' 1 11 1 1 A H 1'l 11' .'1'.'11--- -'--Q111-'.1-1.1 1'J. ' '1 1. r 411 ' 'I 111 11 I 1 v, ' 111.--11111 4'1f 1l11I f 111.1 - 1 1 -111.1 111-L 1' ' , P --11 .1 , 1 --4 1. 1 .1-1 : 11 1w11 1111 -1 -1 ff' ,rl 1711 ' I1 W, h1',i'+ ' -1.1f' '1 m'+,f,111'11J' f1fT1511' 1 , , N1 Q1 v 1 4 ' 1 1 1'Mp H1141 .1 ' K1' 1 1 I 1 4 I 1 1 A I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I .1 .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 MFI' ,, J. I 1 WL. 1.1 --11r 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 X 1 1 111 1 .IH 1 1- 1 1 1 1 , Q11 111 r 1 1 -1 1 . . X V. . n I K , I . V' 1,-I 1 -- .1 -' ' . .- 1+-. '- 1 1.1 5- .1 if 1' ':1g12 j1- ' . 1 ' , .-11 . - -1:11 -1 1 1 1- 111111 - 11- - 11 .1-1-'1 '-1-'-T 1: -, Y -I ,I . - 1 .. 1 U- .,:. 1 r A , Q 1.4 .1 .1 1 -f .,-111 1,-1 X 1, J - .JI 11L 11 11' 1 L-L-,-r1v1r 1 ,W F 1 A 511,-fu ' 1, -I ff .1.1,1'-- ' 1 :1.:f.11- - ! x' ff.-- f gl, -111. -,-f'., 1 W ,.,,- . 5',1111 , 7'-r'- -1111 1, :11 ,, -H., A . 1: -,,f'1u1g, 'fi 111:-'f' T13 -1.11141 41-1111 - ,g,:',!'1.. 1 1111, 1. ,T 5, 71,-1. ,.11 .1-131 . , 1-11 1-A: L -' ' , 11 v , - ' EX LIBHIS IA 40MllllSl'lMlI0ll rf,--vw , --'f mm mmm ww. 5Wmwu,44qm4-4uMvM- A W, UmyQqfgfwgiiiramWazziwwwlfAmxeztizy-wNMrLL.,JWe ,, v X Q , :X . Y K , x NR , - , 6 ,N.,'Xj,fWL ' 'L 'v',WA,,i4us,.1 W it ' MH N , I X f ,, ,mix W, ,W..gf,,,f.'+.. N N -um N My A u,,w,M M, ,H , I W M , , 3' 1 , ,.f'.:.K Ti - Vw - N, mm .,,.ygff2l3ifa'4W 'I ' ' ' 1 A X4 M H X. A , HW N, ' M . Q. , ,, X , ,aW,,,x,3W'wxM H V U W , - L, - ,.fg1w,fN A ,IX,1,424-'gm,,fQgmgg,w' , 'L A fm,,gaW-g.,..,f52?Lpwx-f'f,azWwvgysfwf,ww-ff-wwf'gm,2f:2:1yW1Qf?myQwwffgsz,wj:1Mgm I VXX.,..Q,g,:,,:U.fs:svfgtye up -, fi 1-ue' H ,N ,I M W Wm 1 w-'f-my V' WM 7,1-f'w,Wl+ggyg,Zfgng'XQW ' . f'4fm,,H'WM?m5+d.3.XeQQQQQQQQQQQ-4ifIQ-A,+fM.,fZwXf'Zf,fi2wQvsf'g'ff'm-eg-5fjfiiifffwmw'EWYML-WMjwffkas' IWW ,Qs-N - A , ,,,, ,!4, A N Q M H 1 '21 Y . 2' H , U L, 'sf o STVVS 1 '3 Z'3 : A 15355545571 iw ' aio' f 4 WA' 2 10422524 1' yvy aiffk, X' Ama 'i? 'f:'7fFkA 4:59 55-? , V W g ovd 1 dd? Z 'Gsm J Z, s Y 7 I? 0 bm S513 X I-l MA MATEH Oh Conemaugh With spacious halls ' and campus bright and green. Our fondest memories Will remain in each endearing scene, VVe'll ever pledge our loyalties, de- voted hearts to you, To thee our Alma Mater, We'll ever more be true. Hail, hail to the Bed and Black. Hail to our school with a cheer, We give our best to Conemaugh, Whose fellowship We hold so clear. 9 xibvsn QQ . C 'Q I I I I 1 ' ' , 1 I V , , 0' I ,J O! ' . I Ianuary 1, 1955. In tive more months you will join 1659 former graduates of Conemaugh Town- ship High School. Other classes faced depression, a short boom, World War II, an uneasy peace and then Korea. Yesterday's U. S. News predicted that The Year ahead, for nearly everyone, is to be the best ever. Worries will be fewer. Optimism will dominate, pessimism fade. Bitterness, often, will give way to more cheerfulness . . . Prosperity will be almost everywhere .... The world is out, temporarily at least, to try to enjoy itself. It will be interesting to note on graduation night what kind of prophets these editors are. But come what may, we hope that your diploma will open for you doors of opportunity and that you will be equal to the enduring challenge of building a better world. Above all we wish for you that inner peace that comes only with a sense of having done the right thing. TELFORD B. BLOUGH Supervising Principal IJIHEIITI B U Il FUUTSTEP5 Footprints, footprints everywhere! There are many sizes, shapes and varieties facing each senior. Which should you choose? The ones that lead to positions of influence? To acquiring and hoarding material assets? To renown in some field such as in science or politics, or industry or religion? To aimless living? lust what prints should you follow to achieve greatness? Was Carlyle thinking well when he wrote, i'It is great, and there is no other greatness -to make one nook of God's creation more fruit- ful, better, more worthy of Godg to make some hu- man heart a little wiser, manlier, happier-more blessed, less accursed. ? PAUL BBRKEBILE High School Principal The school begins in the office. Here the countless admits cmd bus D' passes are issued by our capable and efficient secretaries Lucy Cortez, 1 I Mary Iane Ceryak and Lois Williamson. Mr. Forney, home school visitor, checked on us when our footsteps led us astray. e5i1Ff 'y if L! I Mil III. E5 TU A SUEIIESSF I. SIIHUIIL 5 Q SCHOOL BOARD C0 'Op These men exercise remote but definite control in directing W g ' 9 our paths. 4 C13 J Luther Spangler, Wolfe Huber Ir., Iohn Stahl, Dr. G. G. Grazier, Dr. P. L. Bcxckman, Foster Custer, Paul O'Connor, William Pugh, Rudy Meyers, Iohn Yoder. ST DENT EDU EIL MEETS Directing their footsteps were To this group, the officers, goes much of the Mrs. Wonder cmd Mr. Terebus. credit for the success ot the Student Council. I. Christie, Secretary: A. Baer, President: I. Wishinsky, Treasurer: E. Rotruck, Chaplain: I. Witkowski, Vice President. The Student Council, composed of representatives of every home room, tries to promote a better relationship and understanding between the student body, faculty and administration. The Scout, annual C.T.H.S. handbook, is published by the Student Council. Feature length movies and dances are sponsored by Student Council. Christmas season is brightened by the gaily decorated boughs and holly placed throughout the school by members of the decorat- ing committee. Conemaugh Township Student Council is a member of the National, State, and West-Cen- tral Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils. This year two delegates and one sponsor were sent to the first annual Student Council Work Shop at Pennsylvania State University. PRESIDENT BAER PRESIDES Members of Student Council are: 7th grade-R. Andrews, E. Danko, C. Eppley, E. Flaim, I. Kuchmcm, P. Krupa, M. McDaniel, R. Mclllwain, H. Smith, I. Thomas, R. Yunetz, L. Zimmerman. 8th grade-R. Blough, D. Brown, R. Foreback, N. Haas, G. Kaltenbaugh, P. Kelly, L. Naugle, I. Poetcr, D. Yoder, F. Younkin. 9th grade- F. Blough, M. Danko, R. Helsel, N. Head, I. Hostetler, E. Kantz, P. Shubic, R. Phillips, R. Speicher, D. Witkow- ski. 10th grade-M. Baroni, F. Desort, R. Foreback, I. Horwot, L. Magdelinic, M. Poeta, D. Scipione, E. Rotruck, S. Yoder. llth grade-P. Baker, I. Blough, S. Iendricks, I. Intihar, M. Thomas, I. Wishinsky, I. Witlcowsky, A. Younlcin. l2th grade-I. Blough, I. Garlesky, C. Hart, N. Head, R. Mills, S. Rycyk, I. Weber, H. Zadell. i - smuaun UHEEHFITHPI. Help keep our school clean. These are the men wholcxbor for our comfort. W. Weaver, H. Stahl, R. Smith, H. Holsopple cmd D. Pyle. Mr. Saylor, our ground supervisor, takes care of all paths ways leading to C.T.H.S. Waiting for the 3:26 rush. ' is E .- ' . ' E we mi Neither snow, rain, sleet, hail nor fog will keep these men from getting us lo school. , R. Gindlesperger, O. Blough, G. Hosieiler, G. Keim, R. Fisher, H. Fender, H. Kaufman, C. Iones, H. Foust, C. Muir, T. Foust. Our halls cmd rooms would never be the same Without Mr. Christie. d I 1 1 E Illllllli 5 ll DUB W Y What course should I take? Is this the right college for me? Every student is con- fronted with such problems as these during the course of his high school careerp yet, these problems need not go unsolved. Here, in the guidance office, We are aided in the selection of our courses, the recognition of our abilities and aptitudes, the choice of further education, and the solution of our problems, Here We find the advice we seek, the counsel We need, and the understanding of those who once had the same problems We face today. Mrs. Katherine Foster Caring for the patient! Only six periods? How can I get it all Miss Elizabeth Lohr EUAHHI E IJ H HE LTH The lady in White is always around when you have a bleeding hand or an aching head. This is the C.T.H.S. hospital where students who are ill or who have ac- cidents are taken care of. Girls who are interested in nursing as a career are given the opportunity of assisting in the health room at times. Medical and dental exam- inations are given to students at regular intervals by the school medical staff, and the general welfare of the students is guarded. l P1 N , . ' wg: Looking for the unknown quantity. Mathematics-the universal language-used by the ancient Greeks and understood by modern students! As we struggle with the complexities of geometry, trigonom- etry, algebra, with theorems and unknown quantities, we begin to realize the importance of mathematics in our everyday living. We have a definite application of our knowledge of math in understanding our budgets and bills, running our businesses, understanding and developing our industries and electrical power, and interpreting our sciences. We learn a new and superior language in which we may speak and always be understood. THE UNIVEH5 L L!-llll UHEE Z i Mr. Curtis Greninger Mr. Ernest Trexel Solving problems in trig. 1 ull ill Ready? Type! Speed plus efficiency is our aim. III. E5 TU I THE Learning to balance the books. Mr. Landis P. Beckley 4 Mrs. Margaret Statler 5. .F , .,. , l i :EW ,- rx is i N X I .I l 4...7t-.-:un QA A Hxili' .1 E Nays 13234155 Z 11 'gxv , gh xlu 'Q 3? we 1 fx X N: A YSJOOAY 54 -U H fi? f' Tl' 1 L' Q cf ggi Q X Now, take this letter! ll TST!-XNIJINS IIPPUHTUNITIES BUSINESS WIJHIJJ Miss Stella Zabo Mr. Robert Dyer One of the largest and busiest departments in Conemaugh Township High School is the one Which prepares the students for the opportunities that lie before them in the business world. The heart of America is in her indus- tries. Private industries, as Well as government, are hiring millions of people to carry out complex business details. This explains Why this is such an ac- tive department. Here students learn to tile records, type letters, take dicta- tion, operate business machines, balance books, and understand consumer education and business law, in preparation for continuing this very neces- sary occupation. Our students receive very practical training in office Work. Advanced students are assigned as secretaries to teachers to give them further practical experience in Working for others. This department does a commendable job in assisting future secretaries, bookkeepers, and typists to obtain the knowl- edge, the practice, the skill that will assure them success in the business world. 3 Mrs. Kathaleen Wonder l Miss Grace Kaufman Bene respondetis, discipulil 4 DE ELUPINI3 UNDERSTANDING Declensions, conjugations, vocabularies, irregular verbs-all nightmares to the students of Spanish or Lating yet how exciting when they are mastered and We can read the foreign lan- guages. Knowledge of languages becomes more and more important to us as our modern world is drawn closer together by speedier transportation and communication. Students of foreign languages belong to the International Students' Society and have Pen Pals representing eleven different countries of the World. Many interesting letters have been exchanged and shared by the language students. Although We may have some diffi- culty interpreting the letters sometimes, the correspondence has broadened our experience, in- creased our international understanding, and developed better relationships. Latin students participated in the Latin Festival with exhibits of projects and a trip to the Buhl Planetarium. Spanish students emphasize the practical application of their study by conversing in Span- ish and reading Spanish newspapers. En la clase di espanol trcxtamos de aprender losverbos. Son muy diti- ciles. Algunas veces ol- vidamos nuestras penas y cantamos una cancion espanola. III. E5 TU HIllVIElVI!-llil I3 Miss Phyllis Riley Mrs. Carol Heichel I.. Q ,-, , -, Add a teaspoonful of vanilla-A good place to be when you're hungry. Step into our kitchen, would be a Welcome invitation if you were to pass the cooking lab. Here fragrant aromas tempt the appetite as delectable dishes prove the cooking ability of these future homemakers. Learning to cook is only one phase of the hornemaking course. Planning so that our meals will have the essential food requirements is as important as knowing how to cook. Homemakers must know how to buy economically and use thriftily if they are to balance the budget. In the clothes laboratory we learn how to buy material, how to cut and sew clothing and articles for the house. For home decoration, provision is made for the girls to experiment with color schemes and furniture arrangements. Skills in all these things will be profitable in making better homes in the future. She measures, cuts, presses, sews-this is the way she makes her clothes. . Public speaking in action. Mrs. EIIHCI May Mrs. Hilda Kring Mr. Iohn Paxton Mr. Dorsey Eash Mrs. Helen Aldstadt Miss Elizabeth Will STEPPI E STU ES Tll Mastery of our mother tongue is a must for every high school student. That's Why nine hundred thirty-six hours of our days at C.T.H.S. have been spent in English classes. It Was inevitable that there should be some moan- ing and groaning as We knuckled down to grammar, com- position, public speaking, and literature. In grammar We struggled with subjects and predicates, parts of speech, predicate nominatives, and even more in- tricate things as the years passed by. Composition classes found us striving to find a spark of creative genius as We attempted poetry, essays, plays, and themes. ,.m!,,- .. f 'v1.,,. wp-yew. ,-,, . , were 1' H if N f, wmv -K t My t ' ff . i, it gi ,wfMtWWWr ' .Q Y is ,. Q M ' -i --554 Sesame L- 4 E NBER f9'i'W -A X rv A 2 mln! ' as - ' , K T la K Q ft mfg L' H Q mms' s 1. me , Q Q. H A is .4 H B M an s 2 0 Q Q X 'l Actresses and actors in the making! BETTER E PHESSIIJ Many of us thought that public speaking would be our Waterloo. But even there, if We did not emerge victorious it Was at least a draw. Literature helped to develop the cultural side of life as We aclventured with Ivanhoe or the Knights of the Round Table, journeyed with Chaucer to Canterbury, or meditated upon the characters of Hamlet and Macbeth. Now as We approach the end of our high school days We realize that English has been an indispensable part ot our education, both from the standpoint of usefulness and enjoyment. Could these be modern Chaucers at work? Engrossed in a very fascinating job. B ILIJI I3 THE SE With squares and rulers-architects and engineers in the making. M was - w Midst the buzzing of machines and saws, the boys in the vocational shops are learning many Worthwhile skills. Here a piece of metal may turn into a beautiful ash tray. A piece of Wood becomes a set of attractive book ends. Beginners learn the fundamental opera- tion of hand tools and simple equipment. More advanced students learn how to ma- nipulate complex machinery. All are acquir- ing skills Which will help them take their places in the industrial World as Well as being general handy men around the home. Mr. Howard Helsel Mr. Homer Stuck Let's hope it Works! STEPPI li I TU THE UNHNUW Curious-minded and imaginative students find no greater field to explore than the World of science. Delving into the realm of the unknown is a fasci- nating subject for all high school students. Our courses include chemistry, gen- eral science, biology, and physics. Here We learn to understand and appre- ciate the miracles of the World in which We live. Laboratory periods Where We may see the experiments actually accomplished are a part of some of Mr, Robert .Warren Miss Madeline Lease Mr. Frederick Kring these classes. Through science many new fields of endeavors are opened to students every year, paths upon which the progress and destiny of the World will de- pend. Science is constantly marching forward with marvelous progress. With proper training the future scientists will direct our roads to a more peaceful World. What is it? if v1.39 A t fu, N. -. t fdfjfpffx E X if, Checking the Oil LEARNING TIJ DHI E Mr. Kcrutz Explains umm 1 E- ,sms To be a skillful driver, one must know something about his car. This is ct part of the regular instruction in the driver education course- lecxrning the parts of the car and how to take care of them. After driving in all kinds of Weather these students are usually ready for the final hurdle-the driver's test. . Robert Kautz Mr M ' ' if-' - 1 Til l? ' gs M Y ' -f Il vm 552 H c' X fluff 1: b Y.. 'rj , , ,Q -5111 EZ E H f J E . it .,.i . t ., . iam 'l ts. - so - ' nr Sm H E s ' E :.::-fzf it I Q 1 ' .M tim . 11 fp H ' t im:-4 ' t - s If C.T.H.S. does not turn out the safest drivers in the country it Won't be the fault of the instructors. Safety and courtesy are emphasized in the driver education classes before stu- dents are allowed behind the Wheel. Training in this class-room instruc- tion not only develops confidence and skill but it establishes firmly in the minds of these young drivers the importance of a safe attitude toward driving. READING fl R RESEARCH Learning to use the library One of the rnost popular spots in the school is the library, when tests, term papers and special reports have been the order of the day. Students of all classes enjoy the facilities of the library-to catch up on the news, to do research or Just to browse and relax with books. SRETEHINE ANR PAINTING Look into the art room anytime and you Will find very attractive and colorful displays of the Work of the artistic students. Oil paint- ings, landscapes, Water colors, char- coals-all are a part of their course of study. Annually, many pictures are sent by students from our school to the contest conducted by Kauf- man's in Pittsburgh. In addition to regular art classes this department is constantly being called upon to make posters to ad- vertise this or that around the school, to make and paint stage setting, and to design programs for various entertainments. All in all, the art room is generally buzzing with ar- tistic activity. Learning about the soil. ML WE LTH UP THE I-l'I'Ill One step toward becoming a good farmer is to engage in the studies and projects of the vocational agriculture department in our school. Here the purpose is to prepare the boys to enter the field of agricultural production. In the class the future farmers learn such subjects as animal husbandry, soil conservation, crop production, and dairying. Practical experience is gained through such things as land-scaping school grounds, coop- erative buying of onions with community, and projects which each boy must do. With the use ot complicated machinery on the farms it becomes necessary tor the boys to be familiar with repairing, constructing, operating, and maintaining farm implements. All Work and no play makes -but you know the rest! So the Ag boys have some fun, too. The trip to the annual Farm Show is both pleasure and helpful experience for the boys. Each spring they join with the Future Homemakers for a banquet and square dance. Building feeders and lawn chairs. ,..Y..:.-ffese .. . Studying maps of various kinds. 1? mm nun P ST ANU FUTURE A knowledge ot the history of our own and other countries is vital to us if we are to solve the problems ot our American democracy. Profiting by the mistakes of others, we learn to steer our footsteps more carefully. We cannot all become politicians-nor would we want ,to-but we do want to know the foundations of our political principles. We want to understand the functions ot our government so that we may better exercise the privileges which are ours. A good citizen is a well-informed one-and our aim is to build better citizens. From the study of current events arises an understanding of the world around us and its effect upon us. The social studies course include civics, American, world, and Pennsylvania history, and problems of democracy. Other teachers in this department whose pictures appear elsewhere in the book are: Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Forney, Mrs. May, Mrs. Kring and Mr. Kautz. You are there!! How our government works. I 0 .'I ' J o'.p ' lv, AC I 0 .' 1 .' v f - O 0, Q, 0' 0, I , o 0, ' , ,I f 0, ' ' I I O ' Q , 1 - ' 1, ,V -v'. 0 ', ROW l. William Anderson, Calvin Anderson, Robert Andrews, Nancy Barnitz, Danny Beaner, Dorothy Benson ROW 2. Iudy Benson, Patricia Berkey, Gloria Berish, Iames Black, Carole Blank, Brenda Blough, ROW 3. Gary Blough, Kathryn Blough, Diazne Bowers, Paul Boyer, Nancy Boyts, Spurgeon Brenchak. ROW 4. Richard Brennemcm, Terry Carroll, Eugene Chappel, Iames Clark, Daniel Clement, Charlotte Constantmo ROW ROW ROW ROW SEVENTH EH DE Donald Cramer, Elmer Custer, Florence Custer, Elizabeth Danko, Barbara Deihl, Carole Degory. Trella Devine, Robert Dirsch, Carole Eppley, Ioarme Dill, Thomas Dill, Iohn Dill, Bonnie Dipre, Carole Direnzo. Timmy Downie, William Drenner, Robert B. Eash, Robert I. Eash, Danny Enunal Frecl Fetterman, Susan Fish, Enrico Flaim, Robert Fuller, Richard Garman. is l t E l ROW 1. Grace Gilbert, Betty Lou Gindlesperger, Dorcas Gincllesperger, Iune Gindlesperger, Richard Gindlesperger Sandra Golden. ROW 2. Ioseph Golembeski, Karl Good, Ianet Grabusnik, Frank Grandas, Timmy Harmon, Linda Hay. ROW 3. Bill Himes, Kenneth Horner, Patricia Horner, Annamarie Horwat, Roger Hostetler, Paul Hruska. ROW 4. Doris Iacobs, Beverly Iones, Thomas Kabler, Maretta Kaltenbaugh, Betty Keim, Iames Keim. SEVENTH EH DE ROW l. Martin Keith, Veronica Keith, William Kerr, Harry Kline, Joseph Kogut, Roselyn Kubasik. ROW 2. Charles Kuchmcm, Iohn Kuchman, Sonja Kuharchek, Catherine Lambert, Eugene Lambert, Linda Lappi. ROW 3. Iohn Lazer, George Lester, Jerry Ley, Sally Livingstone, Iames Long, Dave Maldet. ROW 4. Eloise Maldet, Iudy Maldet, Dan Manges, Ioanne Marcinko, Larry Marcus, Ioseph Marisa. W Y YY Y l r t J x x -.-pr--w ... .. , ROW 1. Betty Marone, Delores Mason, Barry McDaniel, Bonnie McDaniel, Mona Kay McDaniel, Sally McDaniel ROW 2. Paul McGonigle, Robert McIlwain, Patricia McKenna, Donald Meyers, Paulette Meyers, Iudy Michael. ROW 3. Alice Miller, Darla Miller, Vivian Miller, Robert Miller, David Miltenberger, David Mishler. ROW 4. Deward Moore, Carole Morelli, Shirley Naugle, Clifford Ott, Richard Pankoke, William Patch. SEVENTH GRADE - ROW 1. Robert Patsy, Iames Payne, Lila Peterson, George Petree, Theresa Poeta, Mary Ann Poznanski. ROW 2. Iohn Price, Mary Rabic, Dorcas Reckner, Mary Reckner, Lana Reinholtz, Gary Roberts. ROW 3. Richard Robertson, Ioanne Rogalla, Frank Rogers, Lois Rogers, Marlin Rose. f Aww. Dil 11, L 6 .t,, if A 2 , - . 'A 4592 A if-. .4 LM. iw. , X .5 ga i I . l U... lm., ,. f , -,AV L X I , ' IH ,. ,. U. . 14' X t ty I , My 4,1 1, . . lg 'N 1 , , . C- ' L , l is 1 Q I xl 1 1 ROW 1. Shirley Rummel, Francis Sackmar, Ronna Schnegg, Glen Shaffer, Ioanne Shaffer, Sara Shaffer. ROW 2. Iohn Shaw, Patricia Sherbine, Ruth Shirey, Donna Shustrick, Eleanor Simchock, Ianet Simmons. ROW 3. Doris Smith, Harry Smith, Robert Smith, Alton Speicher, Delores Speicher, Leona Speicher. ROW 4. Rosalie Stcmkcm, Ioyce Stutzman, Iohn Summits, Fred. Tasin, Betty Thomas, Calvin Thomas. SEVENTH EHAIJE ROW l. Dennis Thomas, Iean Thomas, Larry Thomas, Ruth Ann Thomas, Iohn Toath, Ioseph Tomcik. ROW 2. Carol Tressler, Donald Tresnicky, Betty Varner, Gowitha Varner, Iohn Vitko, Carole Wanko. ROW 3. Violet Wills, Iohn Witeol, William Witeof, Donald Wojtszek, Iudy Yoder, lla Yoder. ROW 4. Iohn Yourich, Rose Marie Yunetz, William Zadell, Linda Zimmerman. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Iudy Benson, Emma lean Gisewhite Patty Krupa, Richard Patton, Lyle Speicher , ' t'1:,',E3.g lf 1675 'Quill T . lf ' X , I W 'bf 'j ,,,, gs lf S .., ex '9- C ROW 1. Carmellcr Arcail, Beverly Baer, Helen Baraniak, Donna Baroni, Thomas Baroni, Helen Beam. ROW 2. Anna Becker, Dayton Becker, Gary Bentz, Imogene Berkey, Richard Blough, Mary lane Boncoski. ROW 3. Nick Brenchak, William Brougher, Doris Brown, Sandra Brown, Louis Burinda, Ioseph Burkhart. ROW 4. Steve Butchko, Bonna Iean Ceryak, Robert Charley, Iames Clement, Shirley Coughenour, lean Coy. EIHHTH EH DE ROW 1. Helen Cramer, Carole Croyle, Betty Custer, Raymond Dahbs, Myra Daniels, Hedy Davis. ROW 2. Milo De Army, Michael Demko, Iames DeRubis, Wanda Duncan, Betty Bash, Herbert Eash. ROW 3. Kathleen Eash, Lila Eash, Loretta Eori, Kena Fasola, Donald Figarcl, David Firm. ROW 4. Robert Poreback, Dorothy Freeman, Iames Garlesky, Audrey Gincllesperger, Sandra Gindlesperger, Frank Gironcla. 1 . 5. F1 w .vrN,I. 7,1 1 1 I .. -Y 1 TQ l - 'iHi .42e1?,,, V :H .TM .Mi ..,,.,l, Vx Q :iq Q, 35 B Q 1.1. ff 1- , if-fgfrizll . ' It 'rj ,.1'4.f ' vi-1 .Zn If' , -- i la r l 5 l . J' k t , , ,. l -1 'A 'ls -, ,. .N ly H E l , is , 1, . E lv' ' .ff 'r .A 'fig .91 .1-3 ,i .Y -at . . . tel'-l'Ll1lnl'f1' , AE? ,, H .. i V l , t Il 1,44 m it HZ ll ,tj , L,- 'Q X 1, fi , 1... a Ui5WV Df3ll--Y -1- -I-- 'l-'-I'l '3 ::' W ' 'C T? ROW l. Portia Golden, Elaine Golden, Ianet Green, William Green, Nancy Haas, Robert Hawkins. ROW 2. Willis Hershberger, Raymond Himes, William Himes, Gary Hoskins, Glenn Holsopple, Eleanor Holsopple ROW 3. Louise Holsopple, Iohn Hostetler, Barbara Ierkes, Daniel Iordan, Evelyn Iurestowsky, Gary Kaltenbaugh. ROW 4. Wanda Kauffman, Wayne Kauffman, Karen Keirn, Patricia Kelly, Ronald Kelly, Wilburne Kerr. EIEHTH SHADE ROW 1. Carole Knowles, Patricia Koss, Michael Kramer, Ioseph Kramer, Iuliana Kubasik, Catherine Kuchman. ROW 2. Larry Kush, Iohn Lamb, Ianet Lcunbert, Shirley Lambert, Frank Lape, Richard Lefchick. ROW 3. Willard Lintz, Kay Liska, Iames Lloyd, Ierry Lohr, Ioseph Maldet, Andrew Marcinko. ROW 4. Marlene Marone, Iudith Martin, Mary Ann McTonic, Gary Meyers, Ioann Meyers, Sharon Meyers. - ' -A-33.5----,An-.gnmxnv---f 'f-s--w-1- ' '- 4- lg . mxmx :::s-.11 ROW 1, Barbara Mikesell, Erma Miller, Gladys Miller, Larry Millinder, Delores lean Minihcm, A lan Mishler. ROW 2. Maxine Modis, Gloria Mostoller, lack Murray, Ianet Murray, Lee Naugle, Ianice Oakman. ROW 3. Patricia Oranchak, Richard Orkis, Harold Ott, Carolann Otvos, Gary Ostheim, Bonnie Pag EIGHTH EHADE S ROW 1. Fred Patosky, Delores Penner, Ioanne Poeta, Albert Primavera, Arvilla Reinholtz, Iam ROW Z. Ted Rogers, Steve Rogozinski, Hubert Rose, Herman Rummel, Iohn Rycyk, Betty Salclin. ROW 3. Marion Saylor, Raymond Saylor, Ruby Saylor, Carole Schmidt, Margaret Shaffer. va 'l1W'WW?l'S.,m,.FE W-so-X Will - MHM ...ha . H2441 -lh.lAi:IMrm.. Il - l 6. es Robertson -1: J D ,ew A W r' 'v I 1,-f I' 1 - my 64- ' tg-if, fr ' Q 4 may , L 0 biid 4 111' . ROW 1. Mary lane Shatter, Theodore Shaw, Iesse Shroyer, Louis Shroyer Iohn Simmons Kenneth Sleppy ROW Z. lean Spangler, Anna Stern, Paul Sterner, Donna Stock Lucille Stutzman Connie Thomas ROW 3. Elsie Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Pete Tirnko, Iudy Tomcik Henry Tomko Steven Toth EIEHTH GRADE ROW 1. Raymond Vettori, Dennis Wagner, Saundra Wagner, James Weber Barbara Weglarz Dwayne Wentz ROW Z. Ioyce Wheeler, Tom Wilson, Barbara Wingard,RobertW1ngard R1chardWytko David Yoder ROW 3. Margaret Young, Frances Younkin, Helen Zambaruni Corma Zanonl Albert Zuccalotto PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Kenneth Blough, Gary Fulton, Iamce Heinrxch Wilma Holsopple Iudy Kelly Barbara LeHew, Patricia Lester, Ianet Marcinko, Robert Moore, Francis O Conner Owen Ott Beverly Rabrc Lors Rizzi Pauline Semivan, Mervin Snyder, Fred Young. ,inn ' l -f' 1 K ' K l 'L u Tv HJ l w it tl x J A 3. we way. VA lx 1 zzi '.-' f ' K 5 W' n . ' ' P a f ,o.-,-1 A Alf-'.5llglS.l 1 'rl uw 5- wfk thf 1 Ling! K,- l'. mill l 4 W. , Yrs Y-mx, . .i lLett to right!-Mr. Warren, Dean, Miss Lease, Dean: Robert Phillips, Vice President: Mary Danko, Assistant Secretary: Icme Punchak, Secretary: Roberta Helsel, Treasurer: Patrick Shubic, President. FHESHMAN ELI-155 These ninth graders are putting their best foot forward as they take their first step in high school. Under the guidance of their reliable deans, the magazine campaign was one of the suc- cessful projects for these trotters. Although they are limited in activities this year, they are already looking for clues to lead them to success in their Sophomore year. fav.-. AVA' Q IS, .434-mein, I x lllmv ROW 1. ROW 2. ROW 3. ROW 4. ROW 1. ROW 2. ROW 3. ROW 4. l . fl l W V tl' f . 1' fx tap- A--sis -' ,ig 5' ' 'ff fe-ff 'I 'H art' it :azz '-lf -ing f. :uv 1, ' Lf tIl:,.- ffffzvfz 3 K' Elixir I E , .:.- 'K M N ..,.. Mi E ' T5 mg. , ' . -:, .t ., .-Q zzz f get 4 if -fi I '- - ' .r 1:22 ' ' 1- .- I ' ' ' 1 I.:'.'f'i 4 ' - 51:5-525' ,Lyy ll'..4 ,i,:,.. L'f:' I lfhflli l- -, -f 1 - ... , .vt 1 is-:sf-M .. . . . 1 , , H , V, l3e'l'i A- H 'f wld- 3 -Y A f A 'ZTLTLTL W 1 R 'A' in ' L' gg' n ,S , .wif KVM ,gif Til, -A iii. .. , l . . ix . .. , O.,,, ,N yt . , , Iuiv ,Q f g ri Q . ga-A F Y W H F, 2 I KW l l I Y Kg r 'Z 1 6 K 1 11 il sr t X Yi wg L 4 X Y 32353 M X 'l J J swvmii xr gi N w M Wie, 1 M s E - 1 I wmfll .iQ1zEn.f,'Q.-112421-1-egg' W3 M 5 -:. at R,'a,.-,3. -, ' -1- Hi a ,J ,N . ying Bidi Q' 1 XQ L SL 5 r t v , W AHL! at ,V N V l M, 'Q 1 5 .1 -tg Mix! . fill 1 lllqf. N l- K 5':!.,,,., i s .I 4 .1 .num ,, , ., A 'Yi A .A 1' A 1 tl i f ' ,fy , i H l W - if ie tr ' '- H ' I H -: 1- :':..' i i. . H 3 L! ' N l Y 2. '. U x Ji. r' I, 2 em plw i it its 'J A tl if 2' Mis- H F ,t .iz sz 114 . .x ii 4' ' 14- H 1 - ann ' 'ill ,L . ' 22252. . . .-. -,- V ' . X ly A. I .... Wismfeg Qi., xiii? A- . . 1 f ll- f we -11 l - O. . t . W - A T-1 'W ' ' H A l7 , t .Lx ' .r, t :... . J, me S.. 5? E . .. -:E ig: mi sz ...E It ft tn.. 'JA ml A 'ix I , ' 3.-fl: ' 3 1 fi Lf! EB : 22537 Iiliiffl 'fi ' l fi A l .Ai . , ,i . Y , 4, . V , , .V I z V W ,mmm A 3. j r . . - - - .. A W, ,ig H:-E. rm A a ' 7. I , -.6 .5 3+ l ff tl' - Al 1 I A ,QQE E Q:-:if-i,l l.' . 4' a 5 ki ,- . 'Sie , iggr- '. .B ggi ggi - - w - , t 5 '- .5 3 .:N :f.m,,'. a . ,, lll' , ' 'l.f., - 1, J , .i - . -ii dy -133 'Fig -. '1' 125.11229 Doris Adams, Edward Beam, Iames Benson, Wilder Bentz, Ronald Bergman, Frances Bisel. Diana Blough, Fred Blough, Reda Blough, Mary Bonchin, Joseph Brosky, Barbara Boyer. Wallace Boyd, David Brink, Irene Brown, Shirley Cable, Levada Clark, Ruthann Clark. Iames Coy, Dorsey Croyle, Betty Custer, Alberta Dabbs, Arthur Daniels, Mary Danko. NINTH BH!-HIE Anna Dill, Sara Dill, Dianna Dirsch, David Donges, Lucille Donitzen, Kenneth Eash. Marlin Eash, Vera Eash, Dolly Eicher, Iudy Emerick, Antoinette Ewanitsko, Carole Fronzoli. Iohn Pye, Alice Garland, Iames Gaudlip, Ruth Gilbert, Dwight Gindlesperger, Barbara Golembeski Shirley Haines, Gertrude Hanson, Arnold Harker. l ' ll Y l tw 'Q l I f w I ly l , at sl Wit: ' ltr T257 A -lf l, Q'-.L 4 -I, .A.V I ii..-...,t.ArisL:3Q ROW 1. Nan Head, Roberta Helsel, Daryl Hershberger, Paul Hershberger, Gerald Hoffmcm, Ruth Hershberger ROW 2. Kenneth Hoffman, David Holsopple, Richard Horner, Robert Horner, Sally Horner, Bertha Horton. ROW 3. Ianice Hostetler, Richard Iacobs, Lorraine Iames, Gloria Iones, Ioan Iury, Esther Kantz. ROW 4. Ioyce Kauffman, Donald Kaufman, Shirley Kaufman, Ioanne Keim, Kenneth Keim, Barbara Kelly. NINTH EH HE ROW l. Linda Kelly, Robert Kelly, Sharon Kerr, Shirley Ketchock, Iean Knapp, Carolyn Koontz. ROW 2. Charles Koontz, Gerald Koontz, Geneva Kozielec, Margaret Kuncher, Dorothy Lasako, Iudy Lear. ROW 3. Sandra Lehman, Billy Leitenberger, Iune Lester, William Ley, Vaughn Lichtenfels, Ronald Marcinko. ROW 4. Alvina Marisa, Iack McClaren, Deanna Meyers, Clyde Mikesell, Bonnie Miller, Lois Miller. I, 1- Q51- 1-. Q -.4 ' NQ V .:. . ,. , .n.,,i.. ut- rt..--1-:Mr-n-Arr' - .I 1 W W , .,,,. V l ., , In A P, ' l 5 rl -M. lam ...M ,jls-ul ROW 1. ROW 2. ROW 3. ROW 4. ROW 1. ROW 2. ROW 3. ROW 4, G S PICTURE l WA l N sv. ., J ZEXX L 5 '- Robert Miller, Ianet Mishler, Virginia Mock, Anthony Mosca, Roger Naugle, Bonnie Ober Thomas Page, Gary Payne, Charlotte Petree, Gerald Petro, Iames Phillips, Robert Phillips. Mary Ann Pierzchala, lane Punchak, Ianice Reckner, William Reinholtz, Diane Remoldi, Loretta Shaller Norma Shaulis, Nancy Shroyer, Pat Shubic, Edward Simmons, Agnes Smith, Iudy Smith NINTH SHADE Iames Sotosky, Karen Speicher, Ruth Speicher, Lois Spiker, David Spory, Eunice Stayrook. Elaine Stephenson, Patricia Stephenson, Iacob Stevens, Ronald Stuver, Nancy Tamburini, Mary Thomas Walter Ullery, Rose Vinosky, Carl Walker, Barbara Williams, Edward Wills, Willard Wingard Ioseph Wytlco, Ioan Yoder, Marlin Yost, Ioseph Yunetz, Richard Zlater, Kenneth Zinn. S NOT AVAILABLE: Harry Beam, Dan Bendinelli, Iames Bittner, Frank Cubranich, Oliver Ewing Dave imroth, David Hostetler, William Iurestowsky, Larry Kimmel, Philip Lambert, Torn Luce, Iucly Powell Norma ahl, Brenda Stephenson, Walter Starvis, George Walker, Donna Witkowski, Clara Zuccalotte. I' 1 , A T A , if H 1 H 41:5 SQ, ll H -E HVXQ ' 1 fi 1: - 'I , ','.qd', Q t L., , T ,, I 1 V lim i K h S, Q., 1 T - , TV I M ' , 'L A W-12 l L J ,, - X. K-3' , it .,' E 'Q '1 A '54-lf-.. sL1i?:3, l ?:1J ' .,, ' ' ,., -- HZ Y 2-Ji--5 -: ,.,. -1- zz. . a , , lalar a a it ban t g uw ' ,., M t ' y v In ,. ---- gin' V- V . M ,, ,,.. , Q V E ggi , .V , V - L-I I l y ' ' :,:. ..,.,, ' - N ' V' I Y' , XL KX 1.3.4 x A ' 'f'i33..1'- ' langlih iv .r - '- 2 vm lielzrslt -X L QPR ! L iu . ' .LL , 'y V '. -. 'fl . V rl . t , b l gt: f . I ' .,. V ex Y, i A TVQ, 1 1 wil X ifdlfli' ' ' V . rf - 'N 1 , 13345155 sms I Y BSS H 18, H HBE E E53 .. ., W3 ix BX exl aivgf: s V 'B A rg 5 E sr gr Q wg 'QV me Swv 0 x Q' Q v O' Q 3 5103.45 56 IW ix V iv 4: LX' f QQQJ 5553: yr? O 4- 4 A tt. 4 s--wgy cg-E -5 '4 a saga vga E MW'WEQ?SiB2::2 IStandingI-Mr. Colliver, Decmg Louise Bracken, Treasurer. fSi!tingI-Miss Zabo, De-any Diane Scipione, Vice Presidentf Edward Rotruck, President: Anna Magdelinic, Secretary. SIQIPHU UHE III. S5 Footprints left by these Sophornores show that they have had another year of achievement to add to the impression they are making. The Christmas Dance, with its Toyland theme, Went over big. With the help of their hard working deans, they also sponsored a skating party. These capable students are now hopeful that they may till the shoes left to them by the Iunior Class for the coming year. Mis as sl l r 'lx Tre E Q , 1. A ., pi , , 21. -ff , 5 ,, ,r i if f ,513 v - A, h X J iii... .,.A A E- 'lalllfw l 1 l . rss: rl i 'Wil P I 'K H A ,J Hrx N, F kfgrs-,. af ' -' N 1 -...cf ei P -ia Z ' -f I i 1,2:' :H s B ffl' V 'qi-2-:': :: 'J ' r. .gi l Q? ji - v ' -1 'L 1 X- r. ,Sai :.:.:.: fsiaf-. I Q f 4 f N Y Q Q -: ig 55339 :Vg 't - . 'L f:, :7:5f :A W , f .3 f X . 5 1 - ,... ,W , Earl. iijg h VN ,.':?Ef:H: -, jg r 9 - , 1 -' ' ,,. I .rl W. '?if- i 4. , ' V S- 1 :F sa 71. 'W ROW 1. Sylvia Acitelli, Saundra Amershak, Doris Baker, Pearl Baker, Carole Barnitz, Marie Baroni. ROW 2. Mary Lee Bergman, Norma Berkey, Paul Berkebile, Nancy Bernard, Paul Berzonski, Margaret Blough, ROW 3. Martha Blough, Ray Blough, William Blough, Edward Boncoski, Louise Borosky, Kay Boyts. ROW 4. Richard Boyts, Louise Bracken, Linda Brougher, Lenora Cable, David Clement, Dixie Cramer. TE TH GRADE ROW 2. DuWayne Direnzo, lean Eash, Mickey Evanchok, Rccy Farris, Iosephine Ferre, Bruno Flaim. ROW 3. Patty Ford, Ray Foreback, Mary lane Fronzoli, Barbara Gaudlip, Alice Gindlesperger, Elizabeth Gindlesperger ROW 4. Vera Gindlesperger, Patty Harmon, Linda Harrison, Edward Hart, Elaine Hart. ,K .- N 'X 9 2 W i . f i ., 1 ll l . l fr- y ihi A l L 'f '. an EQ.. ,s , l 1 i' ' - 7' I E 9- I X s ly I 3 N5l y I Xl , ,, NX,. 23113:- ' , .. I.: ', l i F 5 HT fi Fx. i sf Ns if his lu, L 1, f 'g. X A, hifi. . ' li... ' - 'F , l ' ' lv ..f ,TY 'E' 5 2 , . ..... i i 4 ,t , my 'N ' l . 'fl' ., .. i vi i . XJM ln, ROW 1. Yvonne Heinrich, Iohn Hobbs, Harvey Holsopple, Shirley Holsopple, Paul Hopkins. ROW 2. Ioan Horwat, Eleanor Hruska, Walter Hutzel, Iudy Irwin, Catherine Iarvis, Iames Ierkes. ROW 3. Robert Kabler, Daniel Kaltenbaugh, Larry Keith, Ida Keller, Ioyce Kelly, Lois Kelly. ROW 4. Andrew Ketchock, Katherine Kiste, Pauline Klesyk, Iack Kozielec, Iohn Krupa, Bill Kuncher TE TH SHADE ROW l. Robert Lehman, Iudy Liska, Loretta Magdelinic, Bonita Manges, Vcrleria Marisa, Carole Marone ROW 2. Theresa Marone, Allen McDaniel, Carl McDaniel, Dave McGarvey, Norbert McTonic:, Iack Menhorn ROW 3. Lloyd Meyers, Tom Meyers, Marilyn Miller, Virgil Miller, George Mills, Patty Miltenberger ROW 4. Donald Mintmier, Iewell Naugle, Iay Nixon, Iames Ondrejack, Dave Orlandi, Roman Osicxpiak r S.. V A J? . ,f - .-...N N fi' - l 4 ., i ff :f i ,, , ,,.. .. R B , ,ll ff X M I K I i L, , K is I ' : , e x A, , , N I-E5 X xx i 2 Wx 1 tml 'wifi 1,,. .igx L fi -L , W' 4, '. .L mag., 41 . . 3' :-' H -:aa u N l ., . . ,. -' ' is az- 581 i..o,:zmy-- ai: .... .. l.'D'?'-1 9' J :- QE:if.a42E': r-'- -' .iz-. 'f:2,13:'Lj:5::...,-, , A., i . .s I i 1 K lr 5 . 4 '- T , 9. -Q! w N 4, 5' 5-A ' .. , fu I rl 5 A. -M x 25 - 'Q 'N li?-H ,,.f--,QE gm L1 3 P , a 1l11.iGl5 i L Y , 1 ,J 1 , , H. 1 ' if d mf I is , -if x JW A, 5, 1 , , Q X . V 'Vi xg f - ..f'L.-.915 g . '1 .. ', Iv' Til .fx .ell ' Q f1:1.1--,ui lvl.-.. at JVQM-xlifill , l 2.2 f 2 - ,jig-Yi, - r 2 W 'Q ' 1 , I Y E . t I E W ,ED E3 . , , r , ' W 4 ,,+A fs 2 9 2 Hg 1' 3 53, 2 l. rl' .f R . , w va 2 Qi . rf A S. Q l ' B, 2 --1 .:.. .5 X 2 I bf , 2 X 2 .2 .,:.:.:..2:.: . 22 22 22 E E EH 88 -2,2 - 2222 iiriawwm m,:.:.fm,nmQ i 52 L 22 KRW 4 an an may H mrginmzi Eg ' 1 W5 n 1 Tea f 2 4' ge '27 as 2 f , l ' SXSW 22222 - ,., 2 .... 4 ' l ..... 22 2 ' 2 - ' 525129-22. . xl, , 3, 22 2 .. 2 2 .2 I ' '- , 2 9' Q 22 2 x -9 ' if 2: I 22 2: E Q . 1 - - 'I-v .59 ss 72 1,. :iii E E .v - i 2424 t .. . 22 . X 222 X 4 . 3' E X-'T g 2 i 1, - 22 Al nt dsgi e , 2 f22, EE 1 D- , 2 -' 2 2 222 222 v,, 2m-e2,222e2 . 2 2 22 EE -' ' 2 2 ' ' f 2: m e 222 222- -2 2- , A2-.s.2. 22 22 5252. .. :.:' e w ' f .2 .,. I 2 - , it 3 it 222: 22 22 if - N 5 2 V 2 2 sm, W ...... 2. M312 2 2 222 n W Y I, : 2. QW2 2 2g 222 22 3232122 -. x 2 .2 ,IQ -2 WWW iii '5:1.2.' ' B U' 'i mrlilmlltlf ..- I I . .. 'i i ., ' . X E Q 2 E gg , 2 N iv 2: F-M. 2 1 m S 2 2 Y - -ff 252' , 1. 5222 -W A - 2 2 -B. .- V V , ' - y' 2 2 2' 22,222 I , , 2 E2 -EE... W l 2 8 - E 2: . 22 e ' Q, . f X 2 Z2 -2 2 , 9 '5 l 2 222 2 . Av 2 4. i 2 , 52 2 ... .A W Y' L 55,1 ve: 2.2 if I ' .I I 4 V .. h ' A-'lf L F ' ROW 1. Marlin Ott, Ioe Otvos, Iarnes Pentleton, Doris Peterson, Mike Poeta, Bonnie Pollock. ROW 2. Eva Reed, Patricia Reed, Ed Rotruck, Iames Saylor, Diane Scipione, Delores Seganos. ROW 3. Iosephine Semivan, Ed Shaffer, Esther Shaffer, Catherine Sharetts, Ioyce Shroyer, Deann Si ROW 4. Marlene Sleek, David Smith, Larry Smith, Mary Smith, Lenora Snyder, Ianet Speicher. TE TH GRADE nger ROW l. Marlene Speicher, Harry Spiker, Dorcas Spory, Norma Stahl, Spencer Stayrook, Richard Stern. ROW 2. Ioe Stevensj. Charles Stock, Terry Strucky, Martha Tedrow, Tom Tedrow, Esther Thomas. ROW 3. Lauren Thomas, Carole Tillman, William Tranovich, Elaine Vinosky, Charles Wiley, Dorothy Yoder ROW 4. Mabel Yoder, Merle Yoder, Sanford Yoder, Helen Yuchnik, Dan Yunetz, Ieonnine Wilson. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Calvin Becker, Dean Benson, Homer Diehl, Glen Everett, Iackie Hironimus, Lucille Knupp, Albert Lape, Carolyn Reese, Donald Yoder, Larry Zimmerman. 1 .-2 2 ' l ' VW' ' 'lf'2Tf2f95f' Q1 Q IE 2222 5 . I 2- . 3 em 25 22 ' 2 '1 3 5 2 , ,. . :SEWER t E , 2 Q 2 I .Y me ....... :Z I' 'H if W 2 2322222 32 E: fi g f 4 2 , 2 . 2 2 2 - , . , , 2 I 2, .. ,Q 2 ...25,., 2 ' ., ' 2 ..,. 2. .:::-.22-:e:.:.::: 22' ' ' 27,-- , ' t E E: E ge .1 it X 2, 2 2,-2 'V-X . L -. ,1 .. 2 2 ,.,,,, 2 ,, J I., ru' 1, I 4. ,. kk -2-2, 2 2 M H E , '. 2 QV, f 5' ', 2 ' ' B EE 2 2 . 2 1 2, 42... w. 22 E 32 2 . - 2 ' - E we l l U' ll - 2 B H . 2. . 2 at ,lp , - 2 - 2 2 ' l-'- - 'i lin , 'E B ...... :I E W 925' - C52 I 'Z 2 fl? 2 -1352 iii? 25m , 2 .,, 2 A A , ,.. . ..,., z I , 22 ,X -V l l 2,3 13 . H Q. --:-L 2 1 .Eve-'r1.w,i'f 22 2222- sg 'agp .- -212222 2 2 .. 2 2 2 2 '.:-12 2 ': IEW? 5, -Ji. ' ' 2- fm ., . r rr V .u ..... -- W 2222. ., 5 r var' , -,. 5 X -,-fr , r .., .W A 1'n35': v 2 A ' 2 -v A . 2 ,N V V. W, FL , H , 2 1 +2 - o V. . ,,. L . , . , .,.. . rl X 4 2 , 2 ' - J 2. X 5, 4 , L ,, .Q Y 2' - -'11 2. - f'- 2 ,. l E X Q . , '-Wi' X ' QL A itll, I A 1 -, ' . 3 2 22e2 , A E H 2 ,.,.. . . N . , N ' fi ,222 si ' is-2 -2-2 - ..-. 22 l W' ' Y' 2525252 2 1 ' 2 2 2 :ir 2 ' ' ' ' ' T H N H SEE . :EiE5'EIfE ' l , .222 .Linn filed. ,j' - 5 j t I' 3335 88 13 l :I '-5 .g,- w 5 l l at fLeft to right!-Mr. Fuller, Dean: Miss Shatter, Dean: Elizabeth Keelcm, Secretary: Iim Wishin- '- W 49 ' llsW 3' ' f' W If QQQTD tgebtiw . s j - it MQ , ' 1 'yfkisrsgl 5-N 431' K Ci , ci iw : cl7 sky, Treasurer: Ioe Witkowski, President: Arthur Younkin, Vice President. JU IUH IIIAS5 As Iuniors this class is stepping oft the third mile of their high school journey. Their rapid study has brought the Iuniors many activities, increased knowledge, and more responsibilities. The social calendar Was highlighted by the never-to-be-forgotten Iunior Prom held in May in which the Oriental-theme was carried out. The greatest financial venture ot the class for several years has been selling candy. Other activities included the class play and skating party. Miss Shatter and Mr. Fuller were on hand to advise them concerning any problems which might arise. ROW 1. Patty Andrews, Ioe Arcail, Peggy Backrnan Park Baker, Don Baldwin, Dorothy Baldwin. ROW 2. Richard Bergman, Alvin Berkey, Iuanitcx Blackner, Dixie Blough, Iohn Blough, Melvin Blough. ROW 3. Iean Boncoski, Ray Borosky, Bernard Bornyak, Priscilla Boyd, Paul Butchko, Pat Carroll. ELEVENTH GH!-lllli ROW 1. Evelyn Clark, Ianice Clark, Donald Custer, Ianice Davidhizar, Dave Devlin, Andrew Dill. ROW Z. Peggy Drummond, Margaret Ellingsworth, Louis Ewanitsko, Bonnie Feathers, Dorothy Ferre, Tom Foust ROW 3. Dorothy Pye, Larry Garrnan, Richard Golden, Elvonie Gomez, Marjorie Good. I if 4 J B 8 ' . -WRT. lx 4. ' -. I .-..:Q.:1J Ml fl, ,,- 4 .l-1-1 . . W EVE- I' 'lrggf ' 1 ' 1 F' ,X ez. .3 3.31,- 1 Li 'lim if ' l l x Q l I , l i lf! 8 H W -Q . - V XX 1 ll .x s ', R ' 'lx 15' -1' Q :,: , .,., ,rf s . N - . .,.. K I f ,.:..1::4-. ' Y it Cv V X f 1 'Q 5 ' . t 1 J . , V N KE - 1 - - x o g- QE: I xlxf . M57 I it ,f .- V ' l LLL, J ' 1 1 will L, , Iudy Grabusnik, Gerald Grandcrs, Carol Green, Ioe Hebda, Mary lane Hebda, Leah Hershberger. Elaine Hite, Ronald Holsopple, Harry Horn, Pcrul Horwat, Allan Hostetler, Dick Hostetler. Ronald Hutzel, Ierry lntihar, Lester Iacobs, Ruth Icmus, Steve Iendricks, Elizabeth Keelan. ELEVENTH GRADE Ioe Keith, Don Kelly, Ronald Kelly, Arthur Kline, William Kline, Wallace Kovach. Ccrlherine Kutchman, Tom Kozapas, Bob Lawrence, Iecm Lohr, Iames May, Fay May. ' Mary Louise McCann, Merle McDaniel, Don McTonic, Imnes Miller, Karen Miller, Bill Millinder. SWAN -141 ROW 1. Margaret Moucheron, Marilee Page, Tony Pellizzari, Louise Pierzchala, Laura Pipta, Doris Peota. ROW 2. Torn Price, Iudy Pyle, Lorraine Rizzi, Karen Roberts, Dorothy Sala, Pat Saylor. ROW 3. Pat Secora, Wayne Sherbine, Bill Smith, Lynn Speicher, Zola Sterner, Carol Tedrow. ELEVENTH GRADE ROW 1. Betty Thomas, Elaine Thomas, Millard Thomas, Ieanne Thompson, Shirley Toth, Barbara Tomko. ROW Z. Bill Van Divender, Duane Wagner, Iohn Wanko, Iames Wishinsky, Ioseph Wit- kowski, Erma Yoder. ROW 3. Esther Yoder, Martha Yoder, Arthur Younkin, Ioanne Yourich, Bob Zambanini, Camillo Zanoni. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Donald Berzonski, Paul Blackner, Annie Lou Blough, Ralph Blough, Pat Bowers, William Click, Mary lane Piptcr, Suie Thomas, Iulia Updyke, Iames Wentz, Roger Wilson. -...--P+ - ig In Sl'1akespeare's Hamlet, Polonius gives this advice to his son Laertes as he is about to embark on a journey: This above all: to thine own sell be true, And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou 'canst not then be false to any man. To you Who are about the embark on the jour- ney of life, the admonition is as timely as it was three hundred fifty years ago. Ii you are true to your own best selves you will success- fully take your places in the world. My best Wishes go with youas you leave these halls for your further pursuit of happiness. ERMA MAY SE IUH EL 55 IIE 5 TO THE CLASS OF 1955 After your years of work and activities in Conemaugh Township High 'School you are about to receive your reward. The measure of your success and achieve- ment in high school has been entirely de- pendent upon the effort and time you were Will- ing to contribute. So will it be in the year that lie ahead. Nothing is more gratifying than to watch and help students develop and grow into happy, Well-adjusted and responsible young people. Congratulations to you, and best wishes for your future success. R. L. KELLY ,n.uls Henry Zcxdell, Presidenig Lois Smith, Secretary: Dick Mills, Vice President: Pcxt Shaffer, Treasurer. They leave behind cx trail of good deeds well done. SE IIIH EIASS IJFPIIIEH5 '6'zq'o Wizzzixa bo,Q,o,o,x3 MQQIQFXM -+,+,.z':':'z-. hfgfvfffq 6'4N5V !4 - Q, 999 'fod ,qi-,..,.. M0400 4' mf' 4Vo6'o'2'e fmmaef If 'V x K' M J 9 . , gi, N Y TM ,Ns 1 v 7 sXXO 'H Q 5 S A A-N Cy' 'lp 'N L,-1 k C33 ci? C73 ROGER Arrrscx Flick Special ln the future he will appreciate the many things he has learned: Though now he longs tor graduation, when he need not return. Military Career MARGARET BAKER Bake Commercial Very high in scholastics she did rank, And was a definite asset to the school bank. Senior High Chorus, School Bank, Y-Teens, CONNUMACH Housewife JEAN BIRCH Ieanne Commercial A wonderful friend and sweet little miss With her around, your plans will ne'er go amiss. Senior High Chorus, Y- Teens Secretary A me 32. AAR E. is A A ws IACK ARMs'rRoNc lack Academic Exceptionally brilliant and always well dressed: His grades could be higher if l1e'd do his best. Ping-Pong Club Military Career ALAN BABE Baer Academic A really great leader, who is always full ot lun, As president ot Student Council his work was always done. Student Council Presi- dent, Freshman and Sophomore Class Presi- dent, National Honor So- ciety Air Force ALvxN DEAN BLOUGH Shorty Academic Although this handsome lad is small, His personality makes him liked by all. Choir, Band, Vice-Presi- dent ol Band, Track, Sen- ior High Chorus, Octet, Iunior Class Play, Vice- President of Thespians, All-County Chorus Horse Trainer GERALD BLoUcH jerry General U p o n graduation th e world he will see: A member of the Air Force he will be. Band, Assembly Band, Brass Ensemble, All- County Band Air Force H , CAROLE BATEMAN Batehead Commercial Always good lor a laugh is this class comic: Full ot energY, she's highly atomicl Senior High Chorus, CONTOWNIAN Secretary GERALD BERKHY Turk Vocational Agriculture Has Always been a Tho' shy, this young agriculturist, Has always been a friend to all ot us. F. F, A., Basketball, Vice- President ot F. F. A., Ping-Pong Club Farmer JAMES BLoucH Herbie Academic This excellent mathema- tician is bound to go targ ln the field of engineer- ing he will star. Student Council, Choir, Ping-Pong Club, Senior High Chorus, 'National Honor Society Engineer PAUL BLOUGH Putter Agriculture Small in his features, but not in his mind, To all he meets, he is always kind. Ping-Pong Club Farmer DONALD BRENCHAK Quack Industrial A mighty friendly lad is hey One ot the nicest you ever want to see. Football, Wrestling, Base- ball, Hi-Y, Senior High Chorus Draftsman IULIA BUTCHKO Butchie Commercial Cute and lashionable is this young miss, To be a success is her fondest wish. Senior High Chorus Office Work f Stl:-l4'l 1!5 r it it A .ti ,I 1 f Ifff lil Q. -I 1' H tl I RALPH BLQUGH King Fish General Don't let him fool you, he's no shmoo, He's really got brains- they just don't show. Hunting and Fishing Club Undecided ROBERT BLOUGH Firedome Industrial Uusually seen at Boswell is this kid 'lFiredome g He and his De Soto on the roads do roam. Rifle Club, Dancing Club Mechanic RALPH CABLE Lanky General Tall and lanky describes this lad: And in basketball he cer- tainly isn't bad. Basketball, Football, Hi-Y Truck Driver IOHN CARROLL Iohnny Academic The navy is his chosen career, For want ot fun, he will never fear. Senior High Hunting and Fishing Club Navy KATHERINE Boslc: Katrine Academic Always sweet, always neat: ln music this gal can't be beat. Y-Teens, Swing Band, Orchestra, Brass Ensem- ble, Trumpet Quartette, Assembly Ba:nd, CONNU- MACH, Band, President of Future Teachers of America College Diivm Bnorz junior Academic Iunior, a diligent P. A. expert On the job every morn- ing, always alert. Orchestra, P. A. Business College IOENE CHEKQNIK Io Academic Her acting was superb in the Senior -Class play, When she's around, there's never a dull day. Senior High Chorus, Sen- 1or Class Play, Thespians, CONTOWNIAN, C O N- NUMACH, Y-Teens Iournalist IANICR CHRISTIE Ian Academic Our capable editor ot the CONTOWNIAN, al- ways ready with a smile: Well dressed and neat, her disposition sweet and mild. Choir, Editor of CON- T O W N I A N, Business Manager ot CONNU- MACH, G. A. A., Thes- pians, Senior High Chor- us, Senior Play, Secre- tary ot Student Council, National Honor Society, Future Teachers ol Amer- ica College IDA Drzvms Marie Commercial Quiet and serious she has been: Success in the future, she's sure to twin. Senior High Chorus, Y- Teens, CONNUMACH College DONALD DONITZEN Don Industrial Arts A great fisherman is this lad: When he's around you're never sad. Air Force BARBARA CLEMENT Clem Academic Bright-eyed and pert is this young lass: Her coal black hair, you just can't pass. Choir, Senior High Chor- us, Senior Class Play, Thespians, Y-Teens, CONNUMACH, G. A. A., CONTOWNIAN, National Honor Society Nurse Io!-IN CONZATTI Ace General Iet black hair is one ot his best features: It it were up to him, there Wouldn't be any teachers. Hunting and Fishing Club, CONNUMACH Navy SARA EAsH Sara BETTY FENDER Bootie Commercial Commercial Being a good secretary This neat dark-haired is her ambition: Senior She'll succeed in spite ot ls a treat to all who competition. meet her. CONNUMACH, Photogra- President ot Future Home phy Club, Y-Teens Private Secretary Makers Club, CONNU- MACH, Library Club Private Secretary HARRY DABBS Tony Industrial Arts Always ready to play a joke: He is one ol our tall folk. Hunting and Fishing Club Navy BILL Dmsnzo Sanford Industrial Arts His tirst love is by no means school: As the Mayor ot Hol- sopple he will rule. Wrestling, Basketball, Hunting and Fishing Club Lawyer DORIS PRoNzoLx Doris Home Economics Tall and stately is this girl: As a social worker, she'll be a pearl. Future Home Makers' Club, Senior High Chor- us, Needle Work Club, CONNUMACH Voluntary Service IOSEPHINE GARLESKY Io Academic Long and beautiful hair top this pretty lace, As a majorette, she pro- ceeds with grace. Band, Twirling Club, Senior High Chorus, Stu- dent Council, CONNU- MACH Nurse ANDREW GRANDAS Andy Industrial Arts A fine carpenter some day we'lI see: He's as swell a pal as a boy can be. Baseball, Hi-Y Carpenter FREDERICK M. Gmrrrrn Grutt Industrial This jolly pal, always ready with a laughf A competent salesman is his chosen path. Ping Pong Club Salesman KATHLEEN GAUDLIP Kath Commercial A peppy co-captain ot the cheering squadf Through the years she has done a very tine job. School Bank, Cheerlead- ers, Senior High Chorus Secretary DONALD GINDLESPERGER Ginny Vocational Agriculture At lootball games he is a great help: His assistance at the trading post was always telt. Ping-Pong Club, Presi- dent ot F. F. A. Farmer CLARENCE HART Gaucho Academic As photographer ot' the CONNUMACH many pic- tures he did take, With his patience, a line electrician he will make. Student Council, Wrest- ling, Photograph Editor of the CONNUMACH, Senior High Chorus, Iun- ior Class Play Electrician ROBERT C. HART Bob Academic Bob's the center ot our football teamf And with the ladies al- ways an the beam. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Sports Editor of CONNUMACH, Varsity C., Senior High Chorus. DONNA GINDLESPERGER Donna Commercial After graduation, it's marriage tor this miss, lt's the realization ot her greatest wish. Head of School Store, CONNUMACH, S e ni o r High Chorus. Housewife NANCY GRENINGER Curt Academic She's talented, clever, pleasant, and neat: As an all round student, she's hard to beat. Secretary ol Band, Senior High Chorus, Orchestra, Choir, Student Council, Thespian Ssribe, Treas- urer ot Y-Teens, Assem- bly Band, Central Band and Orchestra, All Coun- ty Band, National Honor Society College NEDA lor HEAD Butch Academic Good taste in clothes and a very neat dresser ln the tuture, few will surpass her. Student Council, Senior High Chorus, Choir, Oc- tet, Thespians, Contown- ian, CONNUMACH, Y- Teens. Waves l I I Z, 5-V I CAROL Lou HELSEL Hels Academic In the field of music this gal is favored, From life's many tasks, she has seldom wavered. Band, Choir, Senior High Chorus, Thespians, As- sembly Band, Orchestra, All-County Y-Teens, Na- tional Honor Society College MARY KATHRYN HOLSOPPLE Mary Kay Home Economics When school days are over, a housewife she will beg Forever charming and neat-and busy as a bee. Housewife DAVID WILLIAM HORNER Speedy Industrial Tall-good looking and dependable: As a marksmen he is very sensible. Ritle Club, Baseball, Wrestling Machinist KAY HENRY Cody Industrial Tho high and mighty may not describe this QUYI He gets what he wants- or knows the reason why. Rancher WILBERT R. HERSHBEHGER Agriculture Lending his voice to the C.T.H.S. Choir: You rarely find him in a state of ire. Secretary of F. F. A., F. F. A., Basketball, Choir, Senior High Chorus, Ping Pong Club Undecided RONALD HOHNER Streets Commercial Gifted with outstanding Wrestling ability: As a future coach he Will march on to victory. Wrestling, Varsity C Wrestling Coach IOHN HOWARD Sonny Academic A gay bundle of action is th1s lad When he's around you're never sad Senior High Chorus, Sen ior High Band, Thespicms Wrestling, Baseball CONNUMACH Laboratory Technician HELEN Louise HoLsoPPLE Tiny Academic Tiny and s-weet is this friendly lass, Always willing to give a hand to her class. Y-Teens, Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH Undecided WANDA HOLSOPPLE 'lWinnie To someday be a nurse is her greatest desire: Of this profession she will never tire. F. H. A., Senior High Chorus, Health Room, Office Worker, CONNU- MACH Nurse MONA Lzr: Iorrss lonsie Home Economics Right around the corner IS a Iittle Church For happiness she will no longer search Senior High Chorus Housewife .gym -.,. .. sw . .-gullpgl. sf n A.. ss 1, . n . H 1 . 1 1 1 S 5: f , . I-2 eg. ..-es JAMES B. KABLEH Jim Commercial He plans a career in the service of Uncle Sam: Who knows? He may be a great manl Band, Assembly Band, Ritle Club, Dancing Club, Hunting and Fishing Club. Army GREGORY Krrrn Greg Academic A competent carpenter is his future ambition: With his great skill he will rise above com- petition. Senior High Chorus, Choir, Octet, Ping Pong Club. Carpenter Lmnrn KOCHER Lyn Academic Loads of lun is this little miss: To be always a good friend is her wish. Senior High Chorus, Sen- ion Class Play, Y-Teens College li t- N.. I K Fnnio Knnrz Crow Academic Football and basketball take up most of his time: Still there's never a mo- ment when there's not a girl on his mind. Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Choir, Senior High Chorus, Iunior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Thespians, Varsity C., President of Choir and Senior High Chorus College Roiannr Konir-:czmf Bozo Industrial Arts The Rifle Club sees him at his best: For him shooting targets is really a test. Rille Club Carpenter 1 fn: s ,v THOMAS DEAN Kruvi Tom General His usual hangout is the main office: But not for detention- iust P. A. Service. P. A. Engineer, Stage hand. Radio and Television ERNA Kosivtitcic Em Commercial Her big brown eyes brighten her face: On the latest fashions, she really has taste. Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH Secretary WANDA IEAN Ksxm Keimie Academic A She's diligent and iaith- ful-all will agree: And a successful house- -wife she's bound to be. Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH, Y-Teens, CONTOWNIAN Housewife MARLIN KNXSELY Ki-rise Industrial Arts Automobiles are a great love of his: Naturally, to be an auto- mechanic his wish is. Ping Pong Club, Wres- tling Automobile Mechanic Brrjrs Inns Koss Bette . Commercial Tall and slender is this QCII: In basketball her height served her well. Senior High Chorus, Y- Teens Private Secretary THOMAS I. KOZIELEC Shorty Industrial Arts While in class he puts torth his best: We can never say he worked without zest. Track Manager, Varsity C, Hunting and Fishing Club. Carpenter Gsoncn LAW Salty Industrial Arts To him, quips are things that come naturally: To know him is tun- we'll all agree! Track Undecided GERALD FRANKLXN MANGES Red Academic For friendship and per- sonality he can't be beatg He's one ot the nicest fellows you'll want to meet. Choir, Senior High Cho- rus, Quartet, Band, Track, Wrestling, District Chorus Undecided IOAN MARIE Kurcmvum Kutch Academic Merry and wise is this pert lassp Always a help in any class. Band, All-County Band, Assembly Band, Orches- tra, G. A. A., Thespians, Senior Class Play, Senior High Chorus, CONNU- MACH Activities Editor, National Honor Society, Y-Teens Nurse ICANN MARONB Io Commercial Shiny black hair and a cute tigurep This maid has a heart that couldn't be bigger. Senior High Chorus, Y- Teens, CONNUMACH Secretary GARY LASAKO Gab Industrial Arts A football hero without a doubt: One who will be hard to do without. Football, Baseball Var- sity C. Undecided ROBERT MAY Bud Industrial Arts Happy-go-lucky, and a good triend- He'll stay with you to the very end. Hunting and Fishing Club Undecided MICHAEL LAWRENCE LAPP Mike Commercial Excellent as Davy in the Senior Class Playg Lack ol ambition -will never stand in his way. Senior Band, Assembly Band, All-County Band, Orchestra, Senior High Chorus, Hunting and Fishing Club, Senior Class Play. State Trooper 411' -I, lil. 1 ..uil.t4. lil.ll.. SHIRLEY Mm: Lxvmcsrou Peanuts Commercial This tiny maiden is a bundle of lung lt you really want some- thing, she'll see that its done Senior Band, Senior High Ch o rus, Thespians, Y- Teens, CONNUMACH Secretary ROGER MCDANIEL Mac Commercial Highly talented and cap- able ot many a feat, Scholastically and dra- matically, he's hard to beat. All-County Band, Presi- dent of Band, Orchestra, Ping-Pong Club, Thes- pians, Iunior and Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. Commercial Field LILA MILLER Lila Home Economics To be a seamstress is her wish, But she can also cook a good dish. Senior High Chorus, F. H. A., CONNUMACH Seamstress tlllllllllll I: ' , li ,M . al. I 'I 'Il I l l .l l WAYNE MIIUGLI: Red Academic . Musically inclined is this talented boy, To go to Penn State will be his greatest joy. Choir, Senior High Chor- us, Quartet, National Honor Society, Band, Central Western Orches- tra, Swing Band, Orches- tra, CONNUMACH College 1' El.. IH. .l li' ft! l ill' l',' Q CHARLES NooN Charlie Academic An auto mechanic some- day he'll beg lf you want your car tixed he's the one to see. Track, Senior High Chor- us, Ping-Pong Club. Mechanic L . RICHARD MILLS Doug Academic Tall, dark and handsome -is our friend Dick, On the lootball tield his actions were sure and quick. Student Council, Presi- dent Iunior Class, Vice President Senior Class, Football Hi-Y, Track, Bas- ketball Manager, Nation- al Honor Society Engineer MARLENI: MLIIKIIH jackie Academic As head maforette or our marching band, Her steps and routines were really grand. Band, All-County Band, Thespians, Senior High Chorus, Y-Teens, Twirl- ing Club, CONTOWN- IAN, CONNUMACH Nurse YARIISLAWA OSTIPAK Yuki Commercial As Valentine Queen she was supreme, With her around the boys were in a dream. Senior H i g h Chorus, CONNUMACH Secretary RONALD OSTHEIM Ron Academic A handsome lad with brain and bra-wn, He is known to his class- mates by just plain 'iRon. Iunior Class Play, Thes- pians, CONTOWNIAN, CONNUMACH College DWIGHT MOSTOLLEH Mos Academic One ot the nicest boys in our classy Could be seen talking to many a lass. Senior High Chorus, Quartet, Choir, Iunior and Senior Class Play, Football Math Teacher MICHAEL MICKENOA Mike Academic On the diamond you'll be sure to see, Mike making baseball history. Baseball Pro-Baseball Player RICHARD Orr Dick Academic Quiet and conservative, true and sincere, A preacher he'll be be- fore many a year. Ping-Pong Club, Thes- pians, Iunior Class Play Preacher OA'r1s PAGE Oatie Academic When you're around him there's plenty ot laughter: ln the field of sports he proved to be a master. Baseball, Senior High Chorus, -Football and Hi-Y, Basketball College 1lAoM1 MAE RECKNER Nome Commercial Though her statue is small, She is a bundle of joy for all. Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH Stenographer DELORES IEAN Roussn Dee Commercial Always happy, always QUYI Keeps on smiling all the day. Senior High Chorus, Tumbling Club, CON- NUMACH, Senior 'High Cheering Secretary SHIRLEY PAYNE Shirt Commercial An efficient secretary she'll one day beg Her conservativeness is the key to her personality. Senior High Chorus Secretary STELLA BARBARA RYCYK Stash Academic A future nurse is her desire: Always neat and sweet in her attire. Student Council, Band, Orchestra, Red Cross, Y- Teens, Senior High Chor- us, Senior Class Play, Thespians, National Hon- or Society, C O N N U- MA CH, Class Editor Nurse KATHERINE PEPDY CutfY Commercial Short, sweet, pleasant, and fashionable, When your around Cut- ty your not apt to be rational Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH, Cheer- leader, Tumbling Club, G. A. A. Secretary ' GENE SAYLoR Herve Industrial Arts Known for his friendli- ness: A very good pal he is, we must confess. Football, Hi-Y, Varsity C Undecided An SAMSON Pnrsmzmuic Sam Academic For this cute blond haired lad, making friends is no task: Always ready to do a favor to all who ask. Football, Football Mana- ger, Basketball Manager, Student Council, Varsity C, Baseball College DrxiE LEE REED Dix Commercial Another one in line for a secretarial position: She is a girl with a very sweet disposition. Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH Secretary ELAINE SCIPIONE Chic Academic Fashion wise-one of the best dressed ladies of the Senior Classy In the field of studies others did surpass. Senior High Chorus, Ac- companist, Band, Assem- bly Band, Orchestra, Y- Teens, National Honor Society, CONNUMACH College JOHN Sscmuos Hub Industrial Arts Tall, dark, and quiet cle- scribes this guy: With his popularity he will never pass you by. Wrestling, Varsity C, Hunting and Fishing Club Undecided Roarznr Snmrv Bob Academic l-laHcl -1- HZO is easy for him to define, As an engineer he is sure to be fine. CONNUMACH, R i I l e Club Engineer BARBARA SMITH Barb Academic Pep and zest make up this girl: Loyal and triendly-al- ways a pearl. G. A. A., Senior High Chorus, Iunior Class P 1 a y, CONNUMACH, Thespians, Y-Teens Nurse Groncr S1:M1viiN Scratch Industrial As top place kicker, he really did rate: lf he didn't skip class, he generally was late. Football, Basketball, Var- sity C, Hi-Y Undecided Pnrmcm SHAPFBR Pat Commercial A great success in the future she will beg With her friendly smile and charming person- ality. Treasurer of Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior and Senior Classes, Choir, Octet, Assembly Band, Band, District Chorus, All-County Band, CON- TOWNIAN, Assistant Business Manager of CONNUMACH, Secretary of Thespians, Y-Teens, G. A. A., Senior High Chorus, Iunior and Sen- ior Class Play Secretary Lois Smm-I Lokie Commercial Lovely brown tresses and sparkling eyes: Intelligent, pretty, charm- ing and wise. Secretary of Iunior and Senior Classes, Senior High Chorus, G. A. A., Thespians, Y-T e e n s, CONNUMACH, C O N - TOWNIAN, Senior Class Play Secretary Mike BARRY SPRINGER Academic Excelling in sports, this all-around star, Accomplished many leats, exceeds others by far. F o o t b all, Basketball, Track, Choir, Hi-Y, Sen- ior High Chorus College lf , K, W MARJORIE IRENE SHELLHAMMER i Margie Academic ln her uniform so -white, a splendid nurse she'lI be: For one so charming, pa- tients would pay quite a fee. Choir, Senior High Chor- us, President of G. A. A., President of Y-Teens, CONN UMACH Nurse Invm Smom: Gote Industrial There is always a twinkle in his eye while think- ing of fun: When you give him an assignment, it will be well done. Hunting a n d Fishing Club Undecided AUSTIN MARLIN STAHL Baldy Agriculture As he plows the land with his sturdy steed, He is always one to do a good deed. F. F. A. Farmer IoAN KATHRYN S'rARv1s Goo Goo Commercial Really a loyal pal, on the surface she's quite a cardg With her bubbling per- sonality, making friends isn't hard. Senior H i g h Chorus, CONNUMACH, C O N - TOWNIAN, G. A. A. Sen- ior Class Play, Thespicms, Y-Teens Secretary WILLIAM THOMAS Wild Bill Academic A ladies' man, yes in- deed, Making friends for him is -no deed. L L Football, Wrestling, Base- ball, Hi-Y, Varsity C College WILLIAM TREMAIN Sunshine Academic One of our good athletic boys, Who also shows a lot of poise. Football, Varsity C, Wrestling, C O N N U - M A C H State Trooper IAMES STEELE lim Academic A designer ot automo- biles is his ambition: ln his designs you will never tind repetition. Ping-Pong Club, Thes- pians, Iunior Class Play Automotive Designer RAY Srrvsus t'Buck Academic Really cr true friend to everyone he knows: Success will follow in his footsteps every where he goes. Ping-Pong Club, C O N - N U M A C H, Senior High Chorus, Baseball Engineer PATRICIA UMLAUF Pat Academic A smile on her face and a twinkle in her eyey Will always give you a smile when you pass by. Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH, Y-Teens Nurse BARBARA E. WALKER Barb Academic Short and sweet is this little lass: Always liked by the members ot her class. Senior High Chorus, Band, All-County Band, Y-Teens, CONNUMACH Nurse THOMAS STUTZMAN 'iStufz Academic A real nice guy, slightly on the short side, Over life's problems he will glide. Band, Assembly Band, Brass, Ensemble, All- County Band. Engineer HELEN TOMCIK Lennie Commercial Sugar and spice and everything nice: She'll do anything for you without a price. Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH, Y-Teens Secretary RAY WALKO Ray Agriculture A late comer to the halls of our school: In scholastic ability he is no one's tool. Hunting a n d Fishing Club Undecided ROBERT WARING Bob Academic Tops in football as well as track, Next season the team will wish he were back. Football, Track, Varsity C, CONNUMACH, Vice- President of Senior High Chorus, Wrestling Mana- ger, Hi-Y Chaplain College HENRY ZRDELL Hen Academic The mad scientist might describe this wizardg He is one you can say is truly a card. Student Council, Senior Class President, Vice- President of Iunior and Sophomore Classes, CONTOWNIAN, Assist- ant Editor of CONNU- MACH Electronics KATHLEEN Wrrror 4 Kath Academic Tall, gracious, and friend- ly toward all, This gal's pleasant and always on the ball. CONTOWNIAN, Senior High Chorus, CONNU- MACH, Y-Teens, P. A. System Nurse ,- IANET WEBER l. T. Academic Capable and brilliant throughout the year, Editing the CONNU- MACH was her great- est cheer. Editor ot CONNUMACH, Assistant Editor of CON- TOWNIAN, President of Thespicms, Student Coun- cil, Senior High Chorus, Iunior and Senior High Class Play, Y-Teens, G. A, A.. National Honor Society, Secretary of Sophomore Class College u llrill. - l 1, IANET YODER Ian 1 Commercial Sweet, likeable, with flaming hair: For an efficient secre- tary, she's right there. Senior High Chorus, CONNUMACH, Y-Teens Secretary SHIRLEY MAE WILEY Blossom Home Economics Peppy and gay describes this ,Iassg Sweet and charming and lots of class. Senior High Chorus, Cheerleader, G. A. A., Y-Teens, CONNUMACH, Tumbling Club Airline Hostess STELLA Yucxrux Stellar Commercial Her desire to be a secre- tary is bound to come true: Her cheerfulness is con- tagiousy she'll never be blue. Senior High Chorus, Y- Teens, CONNUMACH Secretary LARRY WILLIAMS Cecil Industrial Arts A great sense of humor has this little tyke, On the wrestling mat he has plenty of might. Thespians, Track, Iunior Class Play, Varsity C, Wrestling Explorer DON ZIMMERMAN Plummer General Plummer the Drummer is his name: When you are around him, life isn't tame! Band, Assembly Band, Orchestra Undecided ANNA IRAN ZADELL 'lAnn Commercial Her smile is one that seems to transport you to the sky: On the typewriter her hands really did fly. G. A. A., Tumbling Club, Senior Class Play, Sen- ior High Chorus, CCN- NUMACH, CONTOWN- IAN Stenographer EI. 55 HISTIIHY Wistfully the members of the class of 1955 look backward at the footprints they made in the six miles of their journey through the halls of Conemaugh Township High School. Taking our first step in 1949, we reached what seemed the beginning of our dreams, be- ing students of Conemaugh Township High School. As seventh graders we had trouble finding our way around the large building and trying to get our lockers open in time so we would not be late for one thing or another, but we soon learned to overcome the handicaps and adjust ourselves to our new school life. As we began eighth grade, we were sure we had already made an impression on the student life of the school. We had now left a footprint on the sands of the time we were to spend here. With eager anticipation, we looked forward to our next year when we would have a regular organized class with officers, deans and all that goes with it. We entered our Freshman year with a feeling of importance, as we took the first real step in our high school career. Alan Baer became the first president with lanice Christie, vice pres- ident. Nancy Greninger and Pat Shaffer were chosen as our secretary and treasurer respec- tively. Miss Spires and Mr. Kelly were selected as our deans. For outstanding citizenship, Ianice Christie and Alan Baer received the American Legion awards. Our first activity for pleasure, as well as fund raising, was a skating party. The sophomore mile began with great enthusiasm for a busy year. Our first project, the Christmas Dance, was acclaimed a success. Everyone who attended will always remember how beautifully the theme Under a Christmas Tree was carried out. Not long after, we held another successful skating party with lots of fun and a sizable profit. To increase our funds we helped sell tickets for the Lions' Benefit Talent Show for which we received a portion of the proceeds. We chose Anna Zadell as our Princess at the Valentine Dance. Our class president, Alan Baer had a new assistant, Henry Zadell: lanet Weber was our new secretary and Pat Shaffer was again named treasurer. With the swift flight of time, we were ushered into our junior year and actively entered into our duties as upper classmen. The activities and projects which made up the fifth mile of our journey were varied and numerous. After the Thanksgiving Dance our thoughts turned toward the junior Play. All who were in the cast will always remember how much fun we had at rehearsals and on the evening of the performance. As Prom time drew near we became aware of the need for some better refreshment facilities at the social events so the class pur- chased a punch bowl which has since been used at many of the school's social functions. For months before the Prom, the art room was the scene of much activity - hammering, sawing, painting-as Cinderella, Mickey Mouse, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and many other such characters came into being. Finally the scenes were set as the big night had arrived. The gym had been transformed into a veritable Wonderland The clever and unusual dec- orations delighted every one who attended and were a great temptation to nsouvenior seek- ers. During the activities of this year, the class was led by Dick Mills, presidentp Henry Zadell, vice presidentg Lois Smith, secretaryp Pat Shaffer, treasurer. Our junior year passed swiftly by and we crossed the threshold of the sixth and last mile of our journey. Here again we diligently applied ourselves to our tasks in order to prepare for a bright future. One of our first official acts of this year was to elect Mrs. May as class dean to replace Miss Spires who had been married and moved from the district. December found us busily memorizing lines and hurrying to rehearsals, for the Senior Class Play, Men Are Like Streetcars was under way, Will any of us ever forget the ad-libbing of two of the perform- ers at that play? In February Yaraslawa Qstapiak reigned as Queen at the Valentine Dance and Nancy Greninger represented the school at the Maple Festival Contest. Under the able lead- ership of Henry Zadell, president, the activities of the Seniors were brought to completion. Dick Mills was vice president, Lois Smith retained her post as secretary, cmd Pat Shaffer, for the fourth time, was treasurer. We have left some footprints Of Which We are very proud. In scholarship, music, sports, and other activities our class can boast of its share of talent and achievements. In retrospect, these past six years have been good ones - both fun and hard work. Sometimes it has seemed a long road but we shall always cherish the friendships, treasure the good times, and remember our class of '55. Participation in many activities of our school life- music, dramatics, sports, journalism, arts-has taught us to be better citizens. Others now will step into our footprints-our responsibilities. The succession of classes, councils, publications, choilr is unbroken. There will be different faces, different years-yet the same school, the same goa . Although the world beckons to us, it is with sighs of regret that we leave the halls of Cone- maugh Township High School. Before the echo of our footsteps has gone from these halls, we wish to express our gratitude to all those who have made our dreams become a reality. We especially want to thank our deans Mrs. May and Mr. Kelly for their patience and understand- ing and for their willingness to guide our footsteps. As we leave our Footprints on the Sands of Time to do our chores in this wide universe, we shall never cease to love and labor for the success of our Alma Mater. ELASS PHUPHEIIY Q Q Q Q This is the city-Davidsville-I work here. I'm a cop. It was May 10, 1965, a warm spring day. I was working day Watch out of robbery when I received a call from Sergeant Tremain that there was a rob- bery 'reported at the Industrial Plant owned by the multi-millionaires Robert Shirey and Henry Zadell. At 12:09 I entered the offices of the firm and was greeted by receptionist Miss Patricia Shaffer, who referred me to the vice-preident's personal secre- tary, Miss Livingston. She explained that the plans for a new development had mysteriously disappeared. The contractor, Mr. Iohn Howard had called for them that morning only to find the plans missing. At that moment Mr. Samson Prysiazniuk, the vice-president, rushed into the room and greeted me with the boy scout clasp. Together we entered the main office where those present at the time of the crime were being held. 55 4 47 5 5 H 13:1 'Z 44' Q43 J f N015 44::Ia,5:2c My -,L 5 H ' ... eg, Xiu! Jgiv' .QPYMZQ Ae, .1 0 14' J fliwf' M4 ff 4,4 :' ' 5 ,, 00,1 f' , 5' f xg. f v.,..,- K .A -id l ,. li One by one I studied them carefully. Standing at the far end of the room I noticed a lady in white-Stella Rycyk, the firm's nurse. What could she want with the missing plans? Near her I recognized the famed interior decorators, Ioene Chekonik and Neda Head. Could two such stylists design this perplexing situation? That we shall determine later. The next suspect turned out to be Captain Baer, the pilot who had delivered the plans to the plant only last week. Had he known the value of his cargo? This was quite possible for his stewardess, Marlene Mlaker, had previously mentioned his increasing uneasiness following the mission. Lieutenants Springer and Lapp, however, had lightly dismissed this as mere feminine intuition. A disturb- ance in the far corner was produced by Miss Christie, Miss Greninger, Miss Bosic, Miss Weber, and Miss Kocher probably discussing how they could re- late to their students the dangerous incident they had encountered on their tour of the plant. Dum-da-da-da. At 1:32, this part of the investigation being over, I asked the Page- Oatie for short-to show me to the scene of the crime. Lieutenant Grandas, robbery detail, was already making out his report while trying in vain to calm the reporter sent by the New York Herald Tribune, Miss Clement, who obviously was on her first big assignment. Mr. Wayne Naugle, head engineer at the plant, was answering Detectives Ioan Starvis' and Anna Zade1l's questionsp the lab boys, Lasako, Waring, and Zimmerman were checking for finger prints and Flash Hart was shooting a few pictures for the files. Sitting at the desk, in the small office where the safe was lo- cated was the head accountant, Roger McDaniel, busily listing the day's gains and losses. His secretary, Miss Lois Smith, seemed quite awed with the day's happenings and excitement. With the addition of these employees the suspect list increased. After satisfying myself with this scene I had but one more person to interrogate, the night superintendent, Mr. Direnzo. Graciously accepting the invitation of a receptionist, Miss Devine, to lead the way I pro- ceeded to the personnel manager, Miss Erna Komach. Having disbursed with my business here I closed the door behind me and waited for the elevator. Once on the street I hailed a taxi to return to the office. It was 2:30 when I arrived back at the office and was greeted by my secretary, Miss Bateman, who informed me that I had a visitor, a Mr. Ralph Cable, mining engineer, who had been associated with the firm in question a few years back. After a long discussion with him I began to see the light, tonly to realize the window blind had been raised.J After Mr. Cab1e's departure I grabbed my gun and lit-out for the plant in the car of my assistant, Iames Steele. With one thing in mind, the cap- ture of the robber, we raced towards the plant. Speeding down West Campus Avenue at 90 miles per hour we approached a grade crossing of the B. 64 O., when suddenly the yard engine, with Big Bill Thomas at the controls, blocked the road. Will we get stopped in time or will the engine put a quick end to our findings? In a decade the results of this case. The names of the persons on this drama have been changed to protect the gm H Vt- t H-t it- 4- -- ...I 1 -J -H 4 ,f innocent. Any resemblance to names-of persons, living or dead, is purely rntentional. H , THIS HAS BEEN A MARK LV PRODUCTION I+ .4 g , 'f ,, U U 0 Q Ol F L ,G ,K 0' xx' ' Nik Q 0 f .fy mf!! If Q Q? my f X QQ QQ QQ lf Q 2 5 ' Aoi -Qi BQ 4.-. .-,.,.... IIIJNNUMI-HZH L-I Editor- Ianet Weber Assistant Editor- Henry Zadell -.-2...l Editors-Bob Hart, Sports: C. Helsel, Musicf C. Hart, Photographyp Ioan Kutchman, Activities: Stella Rycyk, Classes. Absent when picture was taken Ronald Ostheim, Art. The 1955 Connumach staffwas chosen during the Iunior year cmd began its task immedi- ately. This fall the real Work began-organizing staff, setting up a production schedule, planning the dummy, scheduling pictures, rewording Write-ups-trying to turn chaos into order. 1 Finally, the finished product! But our work was not in vain, for out of it all came this rec- ord of our achievements and those of our school-our footprints in the sand of time. Manager- V , . Ianice Christie il-I ' :I ' 'ffi flf7:f1d I ' RH .' ' -turf - ,..v.9s,,.v , . . h j, 1'fvsYl..-, iw ' - f-r' - u ' gf is if-sr ' , . 5 T 12 P I 1 I Q l l'-V 1, I5 -. ,. Q . j5 , g'f T'i9f1f'4 gefgf ' V Business , ' it A- J 'u T' r li V Z l . l a. 1 r ,r i Fdlrtf ' . I J A ,L I 'U ,. Assistant Business Manager- Pcxt Shatter Advisors-Miss Stella Zabo, Mr. Kenneth Thomas, Mr. Landis P. Beckley, Mrs. Kathaleen Wonder and Mr, Walter Kososlci. TYP1 G A ll BU51 E55 STAFF The typing staff-faithfully pounded out copies and put it into cr neat compact order to be sent to the printer. The financial difficulties of our book rested on the shoulders of the business staff. Members of the staff and the Senior Class Wish to express our gratitude to our advisors who assisted us patiently and understandingly in every step ot our publication. 1 EU TUWNIAN STAFF Editor ,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,. .,,.., I anice Christie Assistant Editor ................ Ianet Weber Editoral Editor .......... Barbara Clement Sports Editor .......,........ Arthur Younkin Assistant Sports Editor Eddie Rotruck Girls' Sport Editor ............ Pat Shaffer News Editor ..........,...,. Peggy Backman News Reporters ....,.,. Kay Kutchman. Kathleen Witeof, Marlene Mlaker. Wanda Keim, Shirley Toth Feature Editor .......,.... Ioene Chekonik Feature Writers .....,.. Mary Louise Mc- Cann, Neda Head, Kay Kutch- man, Priscilla Boyd, Patty Carroll Head Cutters - Cartoonists Robert Ostheim, Sanford Yoder, Ioe Witkowski, Hans Volkman Head Typist - Circulation Manager ..., Lois Smith Typists ...... .... A nna Zadell, Ioan Starvis, Pat Shaffer Ianice Christie Editor Mrs. Statler Mrs. Kring Advisors Ianet Weber Assistant Editor Rushing to meet the deadline Fr? . '4'9f' THESPIA S Drama! Comedy! Tragedy! You name it, and Thespians can give it to you. Under the guiding hand of their able director, Mrs. Kring, Thespian Troupe 412 is a busy group around the school. This organization gives those interested in dramatics a chance to display their dramatic ability and to gain experience in all branches of the art - acting, staging. directing, and make-up. Annually they present several major productions, one act plays, and chi1dren's plays. This year, much of the time of the Thespians Troupe was spent on Snow White which was presented to the grade school pupils. A scene from the play was presented at the District Con- vention of Thespians at Thiel College. Twenty-seven new members were initiated into the Troupe this year. The season closed with the annual banquet at Green Gables. THE SEVEN DWARFS A. Zadell, Treasurer: P. Shatter, Secretaryg N. Greninger, Scribeg A. Blough, Vice President: I. Weber, President. SE IUH III. S5 PI. Y F' I cunt hecxr you! Now, what's she up io? MEN ARE LIKE STREETCARS-DECEMBER 2 I FIRST ROW-B, Clement, S. Rycyk, L. Smith, A. Zadell SECOND ROW-R. McDaniel, I. Weber, I. Stcrrvis, I. Chekonik, I. Christie, D. Mostoller THIRD ROW-M. Lapp, F. Kantz, L. Kocher, P. Shaffer, I. Kutchmom, I. Howard Irvs. .IUNIUH IIIAS5 PI. Y SITTING-LEFT TO RIGHT-I. Thompson, M. McCann, F. May, K. Kutchman, R. Icmus, P. Bcrckmcm, P. Bowers, C Stock, I. Blcrckner, I. Lohr STANDING-LEFT TO RIGHT-A. Blough, P. Boyd, P. Ccrrroll, H. Horn, L. Gcxrman, I. Witkowski, A. Younkin, I May, M. McDaniel, C. Green, B. Millinder, T. Foust, A. Sherbine, I. Intihar, P. Baker, P. Horwcxt. THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED-JANUARY 26 They never acted this way before. This is your inners-elf! Having fun in Wonderlclxldl Time out to H, X - A v relcrx Z I Cinderella at the Bull JUNIIJH-SE IIJH PHU Swirling taffetas and nets . . . sweet tragrancecl gardenias and roses . . . everyone in a dream World . . . melodies . . . Waltzes . . . swaying couples. This is the picture We recall of our Prom. On the evening oi .,,,,. ............ ..... t h e Weather was ..,.........................................,........... when ....... .....,..... a nd I went to the Iunior-Senior Prom. I Wore ................, ..... T he corsage which ........................,,.. wore was made of ..... .......................,....................... O ur transportation was and we went with The theme ....,......,.......,..................,.....,.........,..... was carried out beautifully. The orchestra, under the direction of ............................ played our favorite song of the evening which was ..... After the dance We Went to ...................,..... ...... a nd had to eat. Arrived home at ...................... .........,..,... f eeling ...... My remarks for the evening are ..... ................ CHRIST AS IIA IIE Dcmcing in Christmas Toyland. H, A ,ii F 'T Talking things over! Santa and his reindeer Watching Scmtds little helpers. VALENTINE DA IIE The sight seers. Marching to the throne Queen Yaroslawcx cmd her court. 1 v The Coronation. The royal family. BANK STORE Very high does this club rank: Candy, pop, and potato chips Every sixth period your money, they'1l bank. Are what these students sell the twips. ll TIE IIN UUH HA H5 'ROIECTOR Managing the spotlights up on high, Mendingvbroken film cmd showing movies Our capable stage crew had many a sigh. Are just a few of these boys' duties. ALPHA Y-TEENS BETA Y-TEENS ,Y 4 ,SFNW ' -Z iv -L.. Affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. The Iunior branch of the Y-Teens These girls are nice in every way. Really know what service means. FUTURE HOME MAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA To cook and sew is their crimp Their pathway leads to ct great occupation ' So th'ey'11 be prepared for Iife's game. Which supplies the food for our entire nation GIRL'S ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION l 1 TUMBLING Footsteps lead these girls into many sports- Forwmd rolls Und HIP-f10PS, TOO. On the volley-ball, soccer, and basketball courts. Are what fhese girls will do for YOU- .2 .. TWIRLING CLUB RIFLE CLUB For attraction and color in any marching band, Their footsteps bring them to competition Iust call on these high steppers- When they are supplied with ammunition They're really grand! LIBRARY CLUB HANDICRAFT Checking shelves and binding books, Weaving, molding-that's their speed- That gives our library its good looks. Their handicrafts supply your every need. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERING IUNIOR HIGH DANCING These young hopefuls some day might be, - The song is about to begin: Gcnly cheering for the Varsity. So get a partner and give her a spin. IUNIOR HIGH PING-PONG SENIOR HIGH PING-PONG Back and forth across the net, For cr quick cmd exciting game, you ccm't go Bounces the little ball with pep. wrong Ii you join these members in a game of Ping- Pong. SENIOR HIGH DANCING HUNTING AND FISHING This club will teach you how to dance With cr gun or rod on the opening day, If you only give it half a chance. They will head for the out of doors with no delay. PUBLIC ADDRESS ATHLETICS' ' At the sound oi the gong, announcements are 21-15 is the score read: As these boys' footsteps go down the floor. So better take heed to what is said. 5 Q .sg 23222 Futur Teachers of Amerlccx H1 Y National Honor Society Iunior Red Cross Wal? Bw Q E-K ?2 1 M25 .:.-: Y? ,H .V 1. EVN 1 law it fly T 1 GH TWP CH! S Ps. 'Z-cideli K. Gczudhp Pep will 01' Q-4 Q? S' 0 '25 S' Mrs. Katherine Ickes EHEEHLEHDEHS Ready? HSP-heplu y so Cqpqbly undertook the task of keeping alive the tepee spirit. They pulled us along when T the going was rough and jumped for joy when victory was at hand. At pep meetings these girls introduced new cheers and stunts to create enthusiasm. l Under the expert direction of Mrs. Ickes, these girls were always up front to urge. the team and crowds on to victory regardless ot the score or the Weather. W' Here's the clue that tells you Why our sportsmen are so outstanding. These ten peppy cheerleaders are the girls behind the teams behind the ball. Through all kinds of sports they 5.45 v . ' N Info EUNEMAUEH ' SE IUH - , .40 v V ggrfkey' 5 1' - n'z ?o J-:Jim pu., T I x G' . I , , .4 , ROW 1. R. Gilbert, R. Helsel, N. Greninger, S. Livingston, S. Kaufman, G. Lohr, P. Orcmchak. ROW Z. I. Sotosky, W. Ncrugle, I. Lohr, I. Pendleton, R, Clark, B. Ober, W. Ullery, D. Donges, D. Blough. ROW 3. D. Stock, M. Blough, L. Brougher, C. Mikesell, L. Kimmel, M. Good, L. Harrison, E.Gind1esperger. ROW 4. I. Kutchmcm, S. Acitelli, P. Harmon, H. Holsopple, I. Wheeler, T. Stutzman, A. Blough. ROW 5. S. Rycyk, S. Ketchock, S. Iendricks, R. Phillips, R. Garmcrn, W. McCcmn, P. Beckman, L. Iames ROW 6. C. Green, D. Baldwin, W. Hutzel, D. McGc1rvey, W. Sherbine, W. Blough, I. Menhorn. ROW 7. L. Smith, W. Millinder, M. Lapp, G. Blough, I. Otvos, W. Kovach, D. Smith, D. Wagner. MAIORETTES-M. Mlakarr, S. Meyers, M. Bczroni, V. Marisa. TUW SHIP Mr. Iohn Salay ROW 1. P. Stevenson, B. Walker, R. Ianus, D. Spory, B. Lehew, I. Punchak. ROW 2. K. Liska, D. Baldwin, H. Rose, M. Miller, E. Scipione, D. Spory, B. Brougher, H. Horne, T. Myers. ROW 3. K. Kutchman, M. Moucheron, D. Kaufman, H. Davis, L. Plpta, N. Berkey, M. Dcmko. ROW 4. I. Speicher, I. Powell, P. Bowers, C. Stock, P. Hopkins, H. Diehl, I. Thompson. ROW 5. S. Lehmcm, K. Bosic, P. Shaffer, C. Helsel, D. Clement, P. Secora, M. Page. ROW 6. E. Hart, A. Mosca, D. Zimmerman, I. Kabler, I. Kozliec, D. Dirsh, M. Bergman. ROW 7. D. Kelly, L. Garmcm, R. McDaniel, F. Blough, R. Blough, C. Walker, P. Berkebile. MI-UORETTES--I. Garlesky, D. Scipione, K. Speicher. ROW l. Ianice Davidhizer, Catherine Blough, David Brotz, Roberta Helsel, Linda Brougher, Elaine Sciponi, Carol Helsel, Nancy Greninger. ROW Z. lean Mostoller, Elsie Thomas, Mary Lee Bergman, Stella Rycyk, Ruth Iames, Sylvia Acitelli, Mike Lapp, Ioan Kutchrnaxi, lack Kozielec, lim May, Don Kelly. ROW 3. Sandra Lehman, Paul McGonigle, Gary Ostheim, Wayne Naugle, Walter Hutzel, William VanDivender, Larry Kimmel, Katherine Bosic, Robert Phillips, Roger McDaniels, Pat Bowers, Ioe Otvas, Dave McGarvey, Don Zimmerman, Deanna Dirsh, Don Baldwin. ORCHESTRA An added high-light to our many school programs is the music of the orchestra. MUSIC HATH ITS EH!-lH 5 BRASS ENSEMBLE A group of instrumentalists that have executed brilliant performances in assemblies and concerts is the brass ensembles. I I ROW. 1. Katherine Bosic, Robert Phillips, Fred Blough, Wallace Kovach, Iudy Pyle, Roger McDaniel. ROW 2. Tom Stutzman, Ierry Blough, Walter Hutzel, Don Kaufman, Larry Kimmel. IUNIOR BAND These young musicians are being well trained to follow in the steps of the senior band members SENIOR HIGH TRUMPETERS IUNIOR HIGH TRUMPETERS A brilliant foursome that tooted some very Stepping along toward periection are fine harmony-Robert Phillips, Wallace Ko- these tooters-Clyde Mikesell, Anthony vach, Fred Blough, Katherine Bosic. Mosca, Richard Garrnan, Icme Punchak. ' I I ' MARCHING BAND New formations added spirit to all football games. L I l ROW 1. R. Icmus, S. Acitelli, Mp Lapp, E. Scipione, C. Helsel, N. Greninger. ROW 2. I. Kutchmcxn, L. Harrison, K. Kutchmcm, R. McDcmiel, I. Pyle, I. Blough, T. Stutzmcm, P. Secorcr, I. Kozielec. ROW 3. B. Blough, W. Hutzel, L. Kimmel, D. Kaufman, K. Bosic, R. Phillips, F. Blough, W. Kovcxch, P. Shaffer, P. Back mcm, D. Spory, D. Kelly, D. McGc1rvey, D. Zimmerman, L. Garmcm, D. Baldwin. ASSEMBLY BAND Adding music to our crssemblies was their job. SWING BAND During club periods you can crlwcxys he-crr the dreamy music of any popular recording. It could even be said that their theme is Swing and Sway with Iohn Scr1c1y. ROW 1. B. Miller, P. Secorcr, I. Kozielec, D. Kelly, L. Gcrrmcm, I. May, D. Baldwin. ROW 2. M. McCann, C. Bosic, B. Phillips, F. Blough, L. Kimmel, W. VanDivender. ROW 3. W. Ncxugle, D. McGcn'vey. ' ROW 1. lean Eash, Dorcas Spory, Dorothy Baldwin, Barbara Clement, Iames Ierkes, Pat Shubic, Lynn Speicher, Edward Hart, Walter Hart, Walter Hutzel, Iames Blough, Alvin Blough, Greg Keith, Ruth Ianus, Iudy Liska, Nancy Greninger, Miss Shatter. ROW 2. Icmice Christie, Priscilla Boyd, Karen Roberts, Ianice Davidhizer, Bill Blough, Dwight Mostoller, Ioe Stevens, Millard Thomas, Donald Mintmier, Iohn Blough, Paul Blackner, Wayne Sherbine, Margaret Moucheron, Margie Shellhammer, Mary I. Fronzoli, Ieanne Thompson. ROW 3. Carole Helsel, Pat Bowers, Ianice Croyle, Neda Head, Bill Millinder, Wilbert Hershberger, Gerald Mctnges, Ray Foreback, Larry Garman, Wayne Naugle, Camillo Zarioni, Warren Davidhizer, lack Menhorn, Bonnie Feathers, Iudy Powell, Dorothy Pye, Mary Louise McCann. ROW 4. Lois Smith, Peggy Backman, Catherine Iarvis, Ierry Illfihflr, FCIbiO KGHYZ, lohn Wqnkot BCITFY Springer. Merle McDaniel, Arthur Younkin, David Smith, Edward Rotruck, Iudy Irwin, Carole Green, Pat Shaffer. . ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Fred Blough, Robert Lawrence, William VanDivender. CHOIR Now in its seventh year, composed of sixty-three members who sing for the pleasure and love of good music, the choir provides lasting in- spiration to students and community. Concerts of sacred music are given at Easter and Christmas and at various churches throughout the district. Upon graduation, each member receives Academic credit for choir participation. K OCTET Throughout the year these eight vocalists have produced beautiful harmony and have proved to be a success in the music department Miss Blanche Shaffer of C. T. H. S. I-eff IO right - Gregory Keith, Alvin Blough, Lynn Speicher, Millard Thomas, Bob Shaffer, Neda Head, Pat Bowers, Carol Helsel. Accompcmist, Nancy Greninger. ' IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ' Lots of hard Work, but fun, too, say the members of Iunior High Chorus as they pa- tiently rehearse for the Spring Concert. These songbirds are training to follow in the footsteps of the Senior High Chorus who leave our halls. Accompanist, Saundra Lehman. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Twice a Week familiar strains floated through our corridors as this largest of the music groups poured forth With gusto. Composed of over two hundred members, the chorus Worked diligently to prepare for participation in various concerts and festivals. Out of this organiza- tion step the various trios, quartets, and ensembles. Accompanist, Elaine Scipione. ROW l. Lorraine Iames, accompanist, Sandra Wagner, Barbara Diehl, Roberta Helsel, Iane Punchak, Karen Speicher, Ianet Grabusnik, Carole Epley, Dorothy Benson, Ioan Shaffer, Grace Gilbert. ROW Z. Katherine Blough, Charlotte Constantine, Gertrude Hanson, Nan Head, Doris Smith, Hedy Davis, Mary Ann Danko, Diane Bowers, Patricia Stephenson. ROW 3. Ioyce Wheeler, Diana Blough, Barbara Golembeski, Barbara Williams, Saundra Lehman, Ruth Hershberger, Betty Salain, Mary Reckner. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN-Kay Liska. IUNIOH HIGH ENSEMBLE Bubbling with enthusiasm, their greatest joy is to sing and harmonize. SENIQR HIGH TRIO Left to right-Iudy Liska, Bonnie Feathers, lean Thompson, accompanist, Mary L. McCann. Pretty little lassies as well as good singers. IUNIOR HIGH TRIO Le!! to right-Arthur Younkin, Wayne Naugle, Gerald Manges, Dwight Mostoller. Rivals of the Crew Cuts? Perhaps-but with us, these are very popular songsters. QUARTET Left to right-Robert Helsel, Gertrude Hanson, Barbara Golembeslri. Accompanist, Saundra Lehman. It practice makes perfect these girls will soon reach their goal. TREBELETTES Lelt to right - lane Punchak, Accompanistp Bar- bara Diehl, Grace Gilbert, Carol Eppley, Diana Bowers, Catherine Blough, Mary Re-ckner, Charlette Constantine. Something new in the making for the music de- partment, The Trebelettes, composed of seventh graders. ' O C 1 I 1 I 0' I I 'I P 1 0 I I 0 I 0, ' 1 If A' 0 'Q Q' ,, , P Center Bob Hurt Guard Dw1ghtMosto1ler End OUU5 Page Quarterback Co Captam-Gary Lasako Hallbcrck George Semlvan Center D011 BTeI1C11Clk Lewistown Boswell Ferndale Ebensburg Westmont End-Bob Waring Guard-Sam Prysicrznuik Guard-Bill Tremcxin nuntain Ennference Champs Tackle - Co-Captain-Dick Mills Fullback-Fabio Kcrntz End-Bill Thomas Hallbcrck-Lester Icrcobs Windber Bedford Adams Shade Somerset SCHEDULE c. T. H. s. opponems 21 7 45 0 39 U 45 7 41 7 MANAGERS--L. Keith, A. Dill, M. McDcmie1s, D. Clement A. McDaniel, W. Wingcud, P. Butchko, absent. sm S, , S, ,H .-f-E.114L53o,.?Aq 1 . E V. 9 an mu me xx l . I - .g'.a.. Q 1. 2 .X ROW 1. R. Foreback, R. Farris, G. Semivcm, O. Page, I. Intihar, W. Tremain, R. Hart, D. Mostoller, R. Mills, R. ROW 2. ROW 3. ROW 1 Wcning, G. Lasako, P. Baker. I. Spory, Coach Terebus, I. Ierkes, G. Mills, R. Ostcxpiak, P. Horwat, I. Krupa, S. Prysiaznuik, D. Brenchak, B. Springer, F. Kantz, W. Thomas, L. Thomas, L. Iacobs, Coach O'Connor. R. Lehman, D. Kczltenbaugh, I. Wishinsky, F. Desort, L. Meyers, T. Price, R. Golden, I. Witkowski, A. Youn- kin, W. Click, I. Wcmko, T. Tedrow, E, Rotruck, A. Hostetler. I Ill HESEH ES Coach O'Connor, T. Page, R. Shubic, G. Kcrufmcm, D. Hershberger, I. O'Connor, G. Payne, I. McClaren, R. Wilson, G. Petro, R. Moore, I. Shroyer, R. Horner, G. Kaltenloaugh, A. Primavera, Manager. Mr. Steve Terebus ROW 2. L. Millinder, R. Foreback, R. Hawkins, D. Hosietler, K. Zinn, I. Rob- ertson, W. Boyd, I. Yunetz, L. Naugle, R. Harmon, N. Brenchak, I. Garlesky, I. Gaudlip, W. Green, Manager. TRAINERS I. Arcail, Mr. Spory, T. Struky I. Nixon. FIJIITBALI. HX Glancing back over the footprints left in 1954, we see the im- , pressions of another of Coach Terebus's powerful teams, undefeat- A-N Q e Q . , 4 Q q 1 W . fp 4.75: 1' .B ed for the second time in C. T. H. S. football history. In their opening Q. s l game the Red Skins were given quite a scare when Lewistown f ' , took an early lead, but they soon opened up with full power tolli.. 51 ' wish! score their first victory. Scoring in every quarter of the game the l tr ,kd Indians gained their second victory by romping over Boswell. The Ferndale Yellow Iackets scored the highest number of points, '- against the Indians of any team during the season, but still not enough to give the Tribesman a setback. Ebensburg gridders, top contenders in the undefeated ranks, were unable to push their way to the goal line for a touchdown in the first half of the game. The Indians showed much power and strength in holding the Red Devils back, to assure themselves another triumph thus holding their lead in the Mountain Conference. Their next win was at the expense of Westmont, Park Baker, only scorer for Red Skins, crossed the goal line four times during this game. The thriller of the season came when the undefeated Indians tangled with the also undefeated Ramblers of Windber. Before approximately 8,000 spectators the Indians came on to the field determined to defeat Windber in order to hold their first place in the Western Conference also. The Windber Ramblers angered by Township's first touchdown were determined to retaliate by trying in every period to break the spell. Finally, in the fourth quarter, Hancharik of Windber broke loose for 65 yards to make their only touchdown of the game. The Indians still remained undefeated. Lasako was able to complete ten of sixteen passes in which two of them were touchdown plays to wallop Bedford. Although greeted by a driving rain in the third quarter, the Conemaugh Twp. Indians were not stopped in their efforts to defeat the Adams Twp. Blue Hornets. This con- quest assured the Mountain Conference title for C.T.H.S. Keeping control of the ball each time they got it, the Indians went over the goal line six times to gain another easy victory over Shade. Left end, Bill Thomas, thrilled the crowd with a spectacular run of 72 yards for a touch- down in the Shade game. 4 The Somerset game proved to be a very important one for the Indians because it gave us the distinction of being the only undefeated team in the district and enabled individual play- ers to break previous records. Park Baker who won top scoring laurels for the state with 198 points, was named fullback on the Associated Press All-State Scholastic team. He was the only player from this district to receive the honor. Bob Hart and Park Baker received trophy awards from the Windber Iunior Chamber of Commerce for the outstanding back and lineman to perform during the season in the Windber Stadium. George Semivan was the highest place kicker in the district with 29 points. He also broke the school record. Bob Hart, Bob Waring and Bill Tremain were named on the lohnstown Tribune-Democrat All-Scholastic team. Conemaugh Township fin- ished first place in both Mountain Conference and Western Conference. SENIOR SQUAD ROW 1. D. Brenchak, S. Prysiaznuik, W. Tremain, R. Hart, D Mos toller, R. Mills, R. Waring. ROW 2. L. Iacobs, O. Page, B. Springer, F. Kantz, G, Semivan Baker on the Loose G. Lasako, B. Thomas. - - -:i.-,.1g111,rg.m.yn!-1l4-1.1g-1m..lw- gm nm me ass , .qw Bea img ,JE mn M45 new mm sr QE amass we ss ws ss EE we s eggs E san me we ss mas new-may-. Q sr sw 'W -fn sr sw an sr sr an me E an E me E Hen me mm sw Q an 1: sr an 1 sw an we -me ss 1 me si W me H me H H rg: M E H N H me me H me . M E E W I mm SSB BH eww H H EB E em 38. m an BARRY SPRINGER, Forward . . . . . . Stellar Performer. ART YOUNKIN, Center . . . . . . Outstanding RALPH CABLE, Center . . . . . . The lanky center. PABIO KANTZ, Guard . . . . . . Always out to win RAY FOREBACK, Forward ......Hopestobeapro M we - Wye BHBSSBSS E HB mm ' HB ss mn ms E mx M X as E w was H HBE a a ss Msn sw ss . M mm an ss E E sw E ss an , ,ms S E ss an ms me E Q, xmas w ss E ss ss ss B ss rm- '- swan .own gms 'mn .my may A AwgggmwsfZgwf-gfmwfr anim H 'r.1e9W,r asggqgaawgm mf Sari Einwmgwi argl .. we M W ,,AL t. Us Q we-' 125532 MW MBE Hmmm M E 5 Wxmgjw rms B E M K .W E wt, new mx- mn -sa -ss -tm: were :Kms Sm K-x mas' my mm ms me H was mn mn mn E ss a - ss E: ms ms ss mr ss mg Wann E H ss - u sm SUN ss an ,, ml mmm Im m Se H 1: W A H H E 5 H W H M E B H naw raw mfagmjmim mm ggaanwr mn xmxeig ss annum mx nm ummm ,Imaam uma tm- a :E was me :Bmw ms? E- Q-mum. - mx-2 grams, wx mn a ss a Q ms ss a ss a sa sf a ss an was mn ms ss aw s OATIS PAGE, Guard . . . . . Ready and willing. LAURREN THOMAS, Forward . . A future in basketball. EDWARD ROTRUCK, Guard . . . . . . A fast man on the court. IOE WITKOWSKI, Forward . . . One oi the best. IOHN WANKO, Forward . .... A future varsity man for Colliver. Mm QE. an assi sims mmm B H Q sw. B im B mi. px my wr , 1. mag ,wh in 'uw W ma an MEN UF THE EU HT Thirty-one boys, each eager to step into a first string position on the C. T. H. S. quintet, reported to Coach Colliver as the Indians launched practice sessions in preparation for the 1955 season. Although the boys worked hard, they had a very trying season with five wins and six- teen losses .The players are to be commended for their exceptional efforts of sportsmanship and cooperation during the season. The will to win was displayed in the games, although it was often dampened by an over-powering opponent. Noticeable among the players were the qualities of teamwork, clean fun, and perseverance to stick out many grueling practice sessions. Although they were not always on the winning side, our tribemen never lost sight of the chance that they might win the next game. The C. T. H. S. cagers averaged 59.1 points while their opponents averaged 64 during the season. Victories were recorded over Boswell, Shade Township, Alumni, Ferndale, and Windber. The most outstanding game for the spectators and team alike came in the very last contest of the season, when the Indians thrillingly and expertly defeated the Windber Ramblers, 60-51. The whole team showed their skill and team work throughout the game. Eddie Rotruck, a sophomore, participated in his last showing with the C. T. H. S. dribblers at this game. Eddie, who was the only Conemaugh Township player to receive honorable mention on the All-Scholastic Team, left this area to reside in Florida. Four seniors will be lost to the squad this year. Barry Springer, a six-foot guard, was one of the best in offensive plays. Through his speed and skill, he piled up a record of 311 points or an average of 14.8 per game. Ralph Cable, a lanky six-foot two center for the Indians, showed his ability in defensive action. Ralph was unable to finish the season because of a leg injury which occurred during the game with Indiana. Crow Kantz, forward, had a good showing in the be- ginning of the season but was also lost to the team the last half of the season. Oatis Page proved to be a dependable guard, showing good sportsmanship, to his opponents as well as his team- mates. Basketball not only increased in popularity with the students and fans of the community but also showed a larger margin of participants due to the wide variety of the basketball program. The Iunior Varsity played a tough schedule of twenty games and got a lot of experience that will help in the future. They turned in a creditable showing with their record of eleven wins and nine losses, closing the season with a tie for third place in the Conemaugh Valley Bas- ketball League. For the past three years C. T. H. S. 7th and 8th grade basketball players have par- ticipated in the tournament at Somerset High School. From the showing in the tournaments this year, it is evident these junior high boys exemplified potentialities for future years in basketball history of C. T. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Coach Richard Colliver Opponent C. T. H. .S 5- 1, Richland 52 47 Boswell 43 41 Shade 83 79 Richland 69 53 Boswell 39 49 Shade 45 75 - -5' Alumni 5U 55 Ebensburg 64 53 Dick Mills, TogAFIrlfcEFlST1m Prysiaznuik Westmont 84 65 Windber 72 59 Indiana 75 52 Ferndale 46 54 Somerset 86 66 Westmont 62 50 Iohnstown 67 42 Ebensburg 68 43 Iohnstown 76 45 Indiana 67 53 Somerset 83 64 Ferndale 61 46 Windber 51 66 s s FRESHMAN SQUAD ,,j IQQMVI, fl ,Q ,I I Left ro Right ' , ,Y-,',f ROW 1. Weber, R. Andrews, E. Flaim, R. Fuller, R. Mcllwan, D. Wojtcrzek, H. Smith, R. Dirsch, M. Rose, W. Hersh- erger. ROW 2. R. Harmon, A. Primavera, I. Clement, I. Lloyd, R. Foreback, W. Brougher, H. Tomko, F. Young, G. Fulton, R. Dabbs, R. Garman. ROW 3. H. Miller, T. Page, P. Shubic, G. Petro, R. Moore, G. Kaltenbaugh, I. Yunetz, I. Rycyk. Coach Robert Fume' JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE ', Z T X T ,f3f5T'4.'-il C. T. H. S. 26 Richland 34 C. T. H. S. 44 Ferndale 45 ' ' ','- C. T. H. S. 38 Boswell 17 C. T. H. S. 33 Somerset 16 j,f.f'fi,a 'A ' -I it C. T. H. S. 30 Shade 25 C. T. H. S. 34 Westmont 48 ,fa-if I ' C. T. H. S. 33 Richland 40 C. T. H. S. 38 Iohnstown 51 Q'fZ1Fj.- il 1' IL, I C. T. H. S. 41 Boswell 35 C. T. H. S. 47 Ebensburg 44 '1 ' C. T. H. S. 39 Shade 47 C. T. H. S. 38 Iohnstown 55 5 N t C. T. H. S. 30 Ebensburg 53 C. T. H. S. 35 Indiana 30 ' -' 7 I C. T. H. S. 41 Westmont 65 C. T. H. S. 51 Somerset 15 I C. T. H. S. 30 Windber 44 C. T. H. S. 47 Ferndale 39 I Q, I C. T. H. S. 36 Indiana 35 C. T. H. S. 53 Windber 33 IUNIOR VARSITY Left to right-R. Foreback, P. Berzonski, W. Kovack, M. McDaniel, I. Wanko, G. Payne, I. Witkowski, K. Hershberger, L. Thomas, I. Krupa, R. Farris, R. Ostcxpiak. 1 -iw' '-'- 'lv' -:'isf.-fre ll isi-1 , l---..iuui STEVE IENDRICKS LARRY WILLIAMS Everett Cresson Somerset Blairsville Windber Boswell Iohnstown Indiana Bedford Portage Boswell Kiski LESTER IACOBS IIM WISHINSKY IOHN SEGANUS BILL THOMAS .3-,, WHESTLI li Coach Donald O'Connor Come on, pin him down! Wrestling is fast becoming one of the most popular sports in C. T. H. S. The achievement of the battling grapplers of this year's squad, Who staged a highly successful season, has helped to increase the popularity of this sport. The matmen compiled an eight Win, three loss record over tough opponents, finishing the year with the total of 371 points against the 188 points of their opponents. Under the able supervision of Coach O'Connor the boys worked hard to attain their position on the squad. Keeping their required Weight was perhaps the most difficult task for the wrestlers. Gerald Manges, the captain of the team, and Steve Iendricks Were the only Wrestlers of the tribe Who completed this year's season undefeated in dual Wrestling competition. Horner, Poeta, and B. Thomas lost only one dual match. Steve Iendricks was the highest scorer of the squad for the season with 48 points. Cn March 4 and 5 the team completed in the contest for the District V Wrestling champion- ship, a highlight in the sport. Bedford took first place in the district by having six individual Win- ners. Coach O'Connor's grapplers held down second place by having three individual Winners- Gerald Manges, Bill Thomas, and Steve Iendricks. These three Winners continued on to the Cen- tral-Northwestern Regional held at Clearfield in March. Steve was the successful contender and will participate in the state finals to be held at Penn State. The Indians will lose seven lettermen this year by graduation. MANAGERS They are Bill Thomas, Larry Williams, Ronald Horner, Gerald Manges, Bob Waring, Lfmy Smith Don Brenchak, and Iohn Seganos. The Tribe will lose two fine wrestlers -Steve Iendricks and Lester Iacobs-due to age. ROW l. L. Keith, M. Poeta, S. Iendricks, L. Williams, R. Horner, G. Manges, L. Iacobs, I. Wishinsky, R. Golden, I. Seganos, W. Thomas. ROW 2. I. Gaudlip, I. Ondrejack, A. Dill, I. Ierkes, I. Keith, C. Wiley, E. Hart, W. Sherbine, R. Horner, R. Bergman, L. Meyers, P. Horwat, T. Meyers, G. Mills, H. Speicher, A. Zuccalotto, I. Coy. BASEBALL Take me out to the ball game -is a familiar cry around C. T. H. S. every spring when fans begin following the baseball nine. Fans were not disappointed as the Indians won success in their 1954 season by taking off most of their opponents. The Diarnondmen, under the direction of Coach Walter Shank, went through their season to acquire an enviable record of ten wins and one loss. Unable to use their own Diamond at C. T. H. S. the Redskins played all their home games at the Ierome field. Although the Indians were not fortunate enough to have batted a perfect record, they were still able to secure first place in Section I of the Tri-County League. This placement enabled them to try for the League Championship against Iohnstown High School. Unfortunately the Indians were not able to hurdle this last major obstacle to championship and lost the playoffs in two games, by close scores of 2-l and 5-5. The following Indians will be eligible to return for another season. Andy Grandas, Mike Nikonow, Gary Lasako, Fabio Kantz, Oatis Page, Bill Thomas, Bob Hart, Iohnny Howard, Sam Prysiaznuik, Ray Stevens, Ray Foreback, Paul Horwat, Rich Golden. With these fellows and the training of Coach Shank, plus the supporting spirit of our baseball fans, we are looking forward to some big pitches in the future. The team has lost Ron Telenko, Ron McClemens, and Bill Maldet through graduation. C. T. H. S. BASEBALL ROW 1. I. Gaudlip, P. Horwat, R. Stevens, R. Golden, F. Desort, W. Maldet, S. Prysiaznuik, A. Granclas, I. Howard. ROW 2. Coach Shank, O. Page, G. Lasako, F. Kantz, R. Telenko, M. Nikonow, W. Thomas, R. Hart, R. McC1emens, L Sta k . . yroo . ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN-R. Foreback, I. Keith. SCHEDULE Opponents CTI-IS Opponents CTHS Windber 2 10 Cresson 3 5 Portage l 2 Portage U 8 Cresson Z 5 Richland 2 5 Adams 4 3 Richland 2 7 Windber U 6 Adams 2 4 Portage U 5 Mr. Walter Shank TH!-IIIH With ten meets to their credit, the Indian cindermen turned in one of the best track records in the history of the school. In the course of the competitve events some track records were set by individuals and teams. Springer tied the record in the hundred yard dash in l0.2 seconds. He holds the record in the 220 and 440 yard dashes With times of 22.3 seconds and 52.8 seconds respectively. The half-mile relay team, composed of Baker, Lehman, Krupa, and Springer, crossed the marker with the tick off of one minute and thirty-five seconds. Wayne Sherbine came panting through the mile with a time record of 4: 53.8. Ron Meyers wrote track history for C. T. H. S. with a jump of eleven feet in the pole vault. In the Triangular Meet held at home With Shade and Windber, as Well as one with Somerset and Windber, the Indians copped first place honors. Of the three competing schools in the Coaches meet at Cochran-Iohnstown Central, Altoona, and Conemaugh Township-the Twips Were con- tent With third place against formidable opposition. They placed third in the Tri-County Meet, yielding to Altoona and Iohnstown again. At the largest of the season, the Mountain Conference Meet, the cindermen captured first place honors to gain possession of a track trophy. The next meet in which the Indians partici- pated was a quadrangular with Somerset, Shade, and Meyersdale. Here, they again were able to excel their competition to Win top honors. The District V meet ended in a lopsided victory for C. T. H. S.-74114 points followed by the next closest contender, Windber, with 48 points. This clinched the coveted District V champion- ship title for the school again. Because of placements in the District Meet, members of the team were eligible to participate in the State College meet on May 29. This meet is on an individual basis, not as a school. Although the boys made a creditable showing both in this meet and in the Altoona relays, they were not able to place against superior odds. The following seniors Will be lost to the squad through graduation: Ron Meyers, Ron Golernbeski, and Paul Lehman. Ineligible because of age is George Law. Returning lettermen to next year's squad are Springer, Waring, Manges, Baker, Noon, Sherbine and Williams. Other veteran track members Who Will give us another outstanding season are Farris, Krupa, Hebda, Mills, Wishinsky, Witkowski, and Holsopple. TRACK SQUAD ROW 1. L. Kush, L. Mi1lender,I. Garlesky, I. Robertson, W. Kauffman, G. Petro, P. Shubic, T. Page, I. Lloyd, D. Buchanan, D. Meyers. ROW 2. T. Meyers, R. Lehman, I.. Meyers, L. Thomas, L. Ewanitsko, I. Hebda, D. Holsopple, I. Wishinski, W. Sher- bine, P. Berkebile, I. Holsopple, T. Kozielec. ROW 3. L. Williams, R. Gindlesberger, R. Meyers, C. Noon, P. Baker, G. Law, B. Springer, R. Golembeski, R. War- ing, I. Manges, I. Witkowski, P. Lehman, I. Krupa, Coach Colliver. - f fl Y J . X N l A K i Astray- 4 Nvssx x . sim an . . .. Q15 .i.lwnl.fl if he Gum Z7 l A I .W . . ss Missy Via' -ws as 4 l 41 . . A U .Y . y M E - . ss me . ., smmnwssi . gsm AD . y . cfsxs. . . 5- ----.Mix w EUNNUMAIIH ST FF Editor .v..................... ....... I ANET WEBER Assistant Editor ....,.. ,,,, H ENRY ZADELL Business Manager ..........A..,,......... .,,.,., I ANICE CHRISTIE Assistant Business Manager ..,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,, P AT SHAFFER BUSINESS STAFF DoRIs FRONZOLI LILA MILLER DONNA GINDLESPERGER NAoMI RECKNER HELEN HOLSOPPLE WANDA HOLSOPPLE MONA IONES WANDA KEIM BETTE Koss SHIRLEY LIVINGSTON IOANN MARONE Art EdItor ..,.......,.. AssIstcxnt Editor .... STELLA RYCYK, Editor KATHERINE Bostc IOENE CHEONIK CLASSES DIXIE REED DELORES ROUSER MARJORIE SHELLHAMMER PAT UMLAUF BARBARA WALKER SHIRLEY WILEY IANET YODER STELLA YUCHNIK RON OSTHEIM WAYNE N AUGLE ERNA KOSMACH BARBARA SMITH RAY STEVENS MUSIC CAROLE HELsEL, Editor NEDA HEAD BARBARA CLEMENT ELAINE SCIPIONE ACTIVITIES IOAN KUTCHMAN, Editor KATHLEEN WITEOE RONALD HORNER IosEPHINE GARLESKY MARLENE MLAKER Bos SHIREY SPORTS Bon HART, Editor IOHN CONZATTI IOAN STARvIs BILL TREMAIN Bon WARING , PHOTOGRAPHY CLARENCE HART, Editor IOHN HOWARD ANNA ZADELL TYPING MARGARET BAKER, Editor BETTY FENDER LOIS SMITH YAROSLAVA OSTAPIAK SARA EASH IDA DEVINE KATHERINE PEPOY SIJIIII-ll. PATHIJNS Mrs. Bruce Anderson A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mrs. F. I. Bailey Meredith E. Barkley Cloyd Barron Thomas Barron Mr. and Mrs. George Berkebile Mrs. Harold Bernard Edward Borosky Miss Mary Bracken Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brougher Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph L. Burk Mrs. David I. Clement, Ir. Mrs. David I. Clement, Sr. Mr. Charles Christie Alberta Cuicci Mr. and Mrs. Foster D. Custer, Sr. Michael Danko Mrs. Penn Dively Betty Duncan Shirley Edwards Myrtle Empfield Mr. Iames English Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fronzoli Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Garland Rev. C. P. Gartner Steve Grandas Mrs. Vernon L. Green Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hart Mrs. L. Henery Mr. and Mrs. Iosiah Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Holsopple Mr. and Mrs. I. Glenden Hostetler Glen Hostetler Mr. Robert Kauffman Carmen W. Keim Clayton G. Keim Dr. W. W. Keim Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Keim Mr. Kenneth Kimmel Stanley Kogut Ioan Krupa Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iune Lasako Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kutchman Michael Kutchman Peter Kuharchek Port Livingston Manganello Elmer I. Miller Harry Miller Mr. Robert Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan Helen Nosal Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nosal Miss Bonnie Ober Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Phillips Miichael Petro Frank Plasky Mickey Rabic Mr. and Mrs. Iames Robertson Miss Thelma Rummel Mr. Stanley Rycyk F. F. Sakmar Bernice Sala Carla Santorum Mr. Peter Scipione Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seeman Mr. I. D. Shroyer Mrs. Blanche Speicher Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stahl Mr. Iohn L. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Stutzman Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stutzman Mr. and Mrs. George Tempest Mike Tesluk Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant Thomas Shirley A. Weaver Mrs. William Weaver Miss Ianet Weber Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Weber, S Mrs. Iohn Yanus Miss Doris I. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman Stella Zabo BUSI E55 PI-ITHU S Agnello's Service Center, Ierome, Pa. Ammon Sala 61 Sons Contractor, Holsopple, Paz Art's Auto Sales, Davidsville, Pa. Augie and Lou's Tavern, Iohnstown, Pa. O. D. Barnett 5: Son, Boswell, Pa. Berkey's Grocery, Ierome, Pa. Blough Community Market, Thomasdale, Pa. Blough Motor Co., Davidsville, Pa. Brougher's Economy Store, Iohnstown, Pa. Boswell Lumber Co., Boswell, Pa. Bruno Barber Shop, Boswell, Pa. B. W. Hardware, Boswell, Pa. Cambria Office Equipment Co., Iohnstown, Pa Conzatti's Place, Ierome, Pa. Danielli Amoco Service, Tire Hill, Pa. Davidhizer's Goat Milk for Health Ioseph Daviclhizer, Thomas Mills, Pa. Allis Chalmer Farm Machinery Davidsville Dairy Store, Davidsville, Pa. DeRoy's, Market Street Iohnstown, Pa. Dill's Market, Ierome, Pa. Foust's Garage, Seanor, Pa. Frank's Economy Store, Holsopple, Pa. Iohn Gindlesperger, Iustice of Peace and Delinquent Tax Collector Phone 2333, Holsopple, Pa. Glosser Bros., Iohnstown, Pa. Gordon's Atlantic Service, Hooversville, Pa. Green Gables, Iennerstown, Pa. Heftley Studio, 357 Stonycreek St., Iohnstown, Pa. Helsel's Market, Holsopple, Pa. Henze Esso Service 2434 Franklin St., Iohnstown, Pa. Ioseph H. Hoffman, Boswell, Pa. Hooversville National Bank, Hooversville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS Horner's Store, Boswell, Pa. Melvin Hostetler :S Sons, R. D. l, Holsopple, Pa Hudson Hosiery Shop, Iohnstown, Pa. Hunter's Super Market, Boswell, Pa. Hurrell Music Shop, 304 Market Street, Iohnstown, Pa. Iames Dairy Store, Ierome, Pa. Iohnstown Typewriter Co., 225 Market Street, Iohnstown, Pa. NEW SMITH CORONA ALL TYPES NEW PORTABLE TYPE- WRITERS, DICTAPHONE, NEW OFFICE FURNITURE Ierome American Legion, Ierome, Pa. Iohnny lax, Inc., Holsopple, Pa. Kern's, Franklin Street, Gull Service Richard M. Kissel, Holsopple, R. D. l, Pa. Plumbing, Hot Water, and Warm Air Heating Knapps Jewelers, Iohnstown, Pa. Diamonds, Watches and IeWelry Kosco Bros., Ierome, Pa. BUSI ESS Pl-KTHII S LaPorta's Flower Shop. 342 Washington Street, Iohnstown, Lehman's Garage, Thomas Mills, Pa. Lohr Hardware, Davidsville, Pa. Marian's Store, Davidsville, Pa. Martin's, Johnstown, Pa. May's Tire Supply, Davidsville, Pa. Medile's Dairy Store, Moxham Milanese Restaurant, Holsopple, Pa. Miller's Service Station Harold Blough, Davidsville, Pa. Ioe Miller and Son, Davidsville, Pa. Mock's Watch and Clock Repair, Davidsville, Pa. Iimmy Mosco's Restaurant, Holsopple, Pa. Moxham National Bank, Moxham See us for your banking needs Harry A. Naugle, Davidsville, Pa. L. H. Nelson, Electric Appliance Store, Davidsville, Pa. Newman's Drug Store, Iohnstown, Pa. Panasci's Variety Store, Ierome, Pa. Clothing, Shoes, Sporting Goods Pronesti Iewelry Store, Boswell, Pa. Philip's Flowers, Windber-Iohnstown Riley's Service Station, Holsopple, Pa. Roadside Market, Tire Hill, Pa. Sam Rodger's Variety Store, Boswell, Pa. Dan Shaffer's G Sons Hardware Hooversville, Pa. Shaulis Se1'vice Station, Boswell, Pa. Sheftic Style Store, Boswell, Pa. Shonberg's Store, Boswell, Pa. Homer R. Sleek 'Sf Sons Trucking Co. Sportsmen, 570 Coleman Ave., Iohnstown, Pa Springer's Hardware, Holsopple, Pa. Star Barber Shop, Iohnstown, Pa. Stephenson's Atlantic Service, Holsopple, Pa Terlingo's Economy Store, Hooversville, Pa. Terrace Chevrolet, Ierome, Pa. Thomas Feed Mill, Thomas Mills, Pa. Thomas Flower Shop, Iohnstown, Pa. Leroy Thomas Trucking, Holsopple, Pa. Tollgate Inn, Benscreek, Pa. TRIBUNE-DEMOCRAT, lohnstown, Pa. United Iewe1er's, Iohnstown, Pa. United States National Bank Johnstown, Pa. V Weiser Music Center, Iohnstown, Pa. Whalley Motor Co., Ford Dealer Windber, Pa. White Star Hotel, Iennerstown, Pa. Windber Bank 6: Trust Co., Windber, Pa. Winclber Lumber Co., Windber, Pa. Yoder's Clover Farm Market, Thomas Mills, Pa. Complete Modern Food Market Yoder's Service Station, Davidsville, Pa. M. I. Zimmerman Economy Food Market Davidsville, Pa. AUTOGRAPH PHOTOGRAPHY- COVER STUDIOS cmd MR. THOMAS Iohnstown, PCI. ENGRAVING- . CONEMAUGH ENGRAVING CO Iohnstown, Pa. PRINTIN G- WEIGEL :Sf BARBER, INC. Iohnstown, Pct. -kv- -.n wI1.,,- A -f-41? u n x A, w, r, 1 f.- Mi' , ,v 'v M I L l K s Y I if-,-'f I I r ' '. , v ,-u .- V. V1 L wx. ,J ,r , ,. I -K I ' 'J-1 ' 1 ' w 1, frm - EJ 43 I-. , , AA K. , 'Ml . I in- 1 E ,LF Ig: I- xr L I l'lI V1 T I i .' , n 13:1 wh YJ' 'f A' 1 n V' ' -H:- WV, - .r- ' 21-A -5 ': -'-.1 Lwiwa. 'V' an-V 'H' 2- -'-- N-- ' '-'-- .. , . , Q - . V-,.:.,, Y - , -. , . - - . ' .. If 'Y . . . - ., ..- T' ,H 1' ' L' ... V L , n ,V-yy, r'f1f-n3fT,-Lajq .. F -j,29T 'E'J'?r1,-QV-ygfVV,-511 ' 'QVF ffif 'sk 55' 'H 911' ,V . 'cz ' wg Vu, ,'fV1 P14 IJ- 'I' TU lE',if':'1',1 1 J!Y1f:Ff'.Ui:x'f'2.gEQfQ,Td-Y - ' ' ' ' - . z' . 'VV 'Y-4 ' ' 1'-'H f 1: V 'g-, 'PL'-' , 11:3 ' V4 ' V' . '.-I V '2 f V -NE-A '-'V 'K' A 'f71V V+ '- - V'.- 1f:7v- - -VV.Vf- gn , -Wiz . '- fwfr: A . V' ' ' . - - ' 'MV 1-VA ' If A - 4 '- ,. V J-A -. ' f'V -' 2 ,H,11'V.4 - 1-S '- 513. V.,-V':lv-i rg., . ' - V - V , . I V. - - N .h . N' VV 1 A .. Z X, V V-V,- - ,-V, ,fy-,-i,L,13, 5- V,---V ,.A,,, ,X Y V , . . - V ' V ,:'V.' z' 1' M z:--315'-3' 'V V , , - V 4- wr-,' '- ,V,- V.VV u- . ,zzu-qv.. V . I .1 l,:i5,l..,5 . ' .- V 'V : '. Q. .'V, ,nga 1'-V 1 '-f- .2- -.: .'4V'--,V:, V V- V .,-' - V. . J 4 V lu . , -1,-:L.wxi'17l ,.1.:,V,1 ' , ,1,fr3-:- -:ri ...Wg 'ggii--L .1 ' ' :v'wm:.f . fq.V '- Vg.-,VQ . V: ,': -Q-mv .-Q. V: pa V' ...rr . 543' 9552.15 .'.i ff:fiI12ib- ' i'V1.f-52315 5 I 'f .iz ,1- ,,. .-V., V 515 '- W 221.119 A1 af.-2,1 1 -, ' E122 NT, V .- 'fV!'PL:' 1 , Ugfhsfik. X , , , ,. V. H Lfgffn: M V A1E5VJ,:f? 1? , VVA: 11.22, r' I Qui if gi I Q 1 Q' V -pr-iq, .L 5 5935 ' La we if 9 H' 3Q..4?u V! V z!V1.,r,:1 'J , J 1-D V .1Aa Vs. -1 M V 1,-,:V...f' 'V . ifzfgsbx P' - '. 112.-.V'r. -1 'Ye' '2,:m1' It I X Nrqsq ' 1 ' R is-1' 1 V -1442 1 ,. ,. i ,- - is ' an f V ' ii' az ' v': Lu Vvlf, , Yg:f:,'q V ni, fl- '.1,.Tg--' N IV .:,11E- QQKQV za ,: 1 V . V, V, . V, FSH , iirzioa 'VV I' 5129? 4 3335.1 -, , - 1' 1 - f x '- 52rL. 5?!:' 4 ' ,A 3'1'i?f'it V V 'ini . 1- w fr. irq, 'V V.5i6?E21'E ' , .-V fqrfs' .i , -145, . ,.L',.,.V .A V..p.V, -: fs V 4 Y-UH '. V . ,jf-,wit . V 2 745v.V V , ,V L34-3.4L . AV -,wif --1:2 xg ' ' , - 1 1 552 12 . V,.'-1 .:-2 5 .,u ,V,,. ,s '- 5531 U -, .-,:. 5. . ,a,.kg,'.. ' Vvd'lh,9 V f-V.'2'2w .L- r 1, .4721 ,-. , ... .KYII f r 'Ped . 3231541 . .V Vg nm., V ' ' loam V . A Vu.: vt' X 1 ' Liljg , . '1 KJV? ,V . V: ,gan-,aj - . .,.-V. . V EM? V V Wfex l T , Vzw 1 V 3- Hifi' 1-11 I 3311 W v- I aw,-5 ' Fl-VPS - 5.4, ,ww--:1 V . .Eu ' wif. ffl ' V V 'fI,i,:3i1 . V. ffl-V4 V V' ic YL .fi-il' . Q ' -jf-Z 'Z 3 ','.U1V ' 1 . .s':r- ' M5595 mst V ff' 5.5153 ' , Eijxgyz. VS ,psy '1:fV '1 ,Gigi .1314- H1' ' 1 gf V13 ,VV 5 '+V- V V . , V..,1.3, . V V V , V1 igpsgf-. f 1 'l- G 1 , V ,. .a 1a3'V?V Q -, A 25,1-zeifgl ls - and - -3-, V 'filfq 1 V .' 1:2 K , r' .L , ,- '1 -'- ' - . L+: V :VV , . ., .. .. r . Vw -V --V1 AH- ' ' , --' - - ' ,, ,fm -5-Ffa- Mvs1v '-'!.1' W1 .V Q' EM I H V. NA. .I :A ,.,,.,ag551,I.'..V. . . --1 f V V , ' ,U -- , I qua m., Y V,,5V.i-y,wq,,'-eg ,gf-',1-':151fgVg-Va.-V,1y,g,r?,, AT W ?Q4'43'q.'1Qj3f':.Fj'f-7F WnY?-4WF'5kG-'S1 +:,F -'-'P1- '- 'dui ,li-4 ,ffm ,jx ..,,,.-...,.VV V -n .- Q, Q3 ' W.. ,'-,.VV, ' .,-.-V V :V -' ' ' ' ' V- ', ' Y ' '- 7,'S.I If V,N', '1'4f'l-1f'iUf. :i4 r ' .NV -V V, V.-- - -vm'-:.-' -::.1,nv'xxTf'.-b f:n,'vV.. ,, .. VV..V. '3ffa'f.K'fVff!,L-rn'::1:M,1!-522.-'-75g V!VIiuau.I'1.Qa-g-ffvl .9fn45-ir-f-iF!N5'Nw'M:f '5gf '3'-- 'g3'k'f'F m ' N - ' - . . .. ,-