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

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ALMA MATER Oh, Conemough with spacious halls ond campus bright ond green, Our fondest memories will remain with eoch endearing scene. We'll ever pledge our loyalties, devoted hearts to you, To Thee, our Alma Mater, we'll ever more be true. T Hoil, hoil to the Red ond Block, Hoil to our school with 0 cheer, We give our best to Conemough, Whose fellowship we hold so dear. D O TABLE OF CONTENTS PERSONNEL CLASSES DEPARTMENTS ACTIVITIES I SPORTS X T SUPPLEMENT

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xlf a 7f Few frontiers remain for man. The challenges that the iungles of Africa, the wild West, and the South Pole once gave have been met and con- quered. But now there is one supreme challenge - the challenge of space! Man has come a long way in his conquest of space. That which was once absurd fantasy is now a reality, that which was considered impossible a hundred years ago has now been done. Yet, we have only scratched the surface of thisfrontier. We can only guess what tomorrow will bring. With a bright hope for the future we have pro- duced our yearbook around the theme of space. Although only a few can explore the recesses of space, all of us can be the pioneers of our own lives. We will not be launched by a rocket but by the experience and knowledge we have received in school. ll, ,IX , X1

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DEDICATION Without the teachers that have worked with us daily, very few of us could even begin to occupy a worthwhile place in the world that we enter on graduation day. Their instructions, encouragements, and suggestions have played an important part in our mental, social, spiritual and physical develop- ment and have helped us to make many of the decisions that determine our futures. Although most people would like to limit a teacher's influence to a particular classroom subiect, this is only one of its many phases. lt is also strongly felt in extra-curricular activities where teachers serve as advisors and in informal between-class or after-school talks. Even though many of these sessions are very short, they often lead us to the solution of our current problem. Remembering all of these things, we would like to think of Mr. Robert Dyer, who passed away during this school year, as an example of one of these outstanding people. His influence affected all of us even though many never had him as an instructor for a particular class. His smiling face, his words of encouragement and praise, and his trust in the students will long be remembered. ln addi- tion to his regular duties, he served as an advisor to our yearbook for several years. ln an effort to express our appreciation to these people with whom we spend many years of our life, we would dedicate our yearbook to them and to the teaching profession which they represent.