Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

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QV W . .4-G5 iw! 4: .,,! 1 . , ,gd K A A fw' 21- -u.si-M --' A - 11.4-ai-r er to learn G0 forth to se Presenting .... A Tour Through CHHHHLLSTILLH HIGH SCHHHL 'Ir T I P g 8 T I g P g 36 F E o P g 54 V Sponsor..lHHHE KLIHE EdUor..JEAN GHH AHgEdHor..BOB GALLHY ooo oooo ooh o Coonollsvillo High Sohool Connollsvillo, Ponnsylvania nanimousl 1600 trong We Honor NIR. HARTNIA AS A FRIEND- For his good nalure. For his friendliness. For his sense ol hurnor. AS A TEACHER- Because he Jrreals us as individuals. Because he irnpels us lo learn. Because he is a slcilled malhemalician AS A COUNSELOR- Who gives us lhe benelil ol every doubl. Who subslitules solulions lor reprimands. Who helps us underslrand Jrhis perplexing world. AS A PERSON- Wilh wide inleresls and experiences. Wilh a malure philosophy and self ol values. Wilh Jrhe willingness lo share his lime and slcill unslintingly. MP.MHPHH1M Harmnan Teaeher et Mathematies 1921-1923 1928-.... Coker Photographer 1928-1940 MR. W. G. DAVIS Superintendent of Schools TRAVEL Available To The Travelers on This Tour are The services oT many who are keenly inTeresTecl in making The Trip a pleasanT and valuable one. Planning iT all and carrying ouT The wishes oT The communiTy are The members oT The BOARD OF EDUCATKDN. ln The picTure below They are shown Taking a Tew minuTes oTT during one oT Their meeTings. Erom leTT To righT are: MR. W. K. BALSLEY, Chairman oT The Properly CommiTTee and a member oT The Pur- chasing and AThleTic-STadium CommiTTeesg MR. J. l-l. STRAWN, Treasurer, and a member oT The Library and Finance CommiTTeesg DR. l-l. l-l. MclNTlRE, Chairman oT The Purchasing CommiTTee and a member oT The AThleTic-STadium CommiTTeeI MR- S- D. BRAEMER. ATTor- neyg Mr. W. L. ZOLLARS, Vice-PresidenT, Chairman oT The Finance CommiTTee ancl a member oT The ProperTy and Library CommiTTees7 MR. C. V. PAYNE, Chairman oT The Library Com- miTTee and a member oT The Finance CommiTTe-ei MISS CARMEL CALLER, SecreTary: MR. W. G. DAVIS, SuperinTenolenT oT Schoolsg DR. C. R. CAMPBELL, PresidenT, and Chairman oT The AThleTic-STadium CommiTTeey MR. C. R. WEll-lE, a member oT The ProperTy and Pur- chasing CommiTTees. The TaculTy haol a ChrisTmas parTyl l-lappy Taces in The picTures aT The righT are Those oT School DirecTor STrawn, SuperinTendenT Davis, School DirecTor Payne, Mr. Phillips, principal, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Campbell llooking awayl, Dr. Campbell, PresiclenT oT The Board, Mrs. Swank, and Mr. Swank, presi- clenT oT The Teachers' associaTion. ln The keysTone inseT is Miss Sul- livan, while in The picTures below Trom leTT To righT are: The TirsT Tloor oTTice sTaTT, Miss Caller, Miss GilberT, ancl Miss McClinTockg Miss Wilhelm, in The acT oT checking- up on someone's scheduleg Mr. l'lunTer, assisTanT principal, abouT To make a TaTeTul summons. SERVICE A visiT To The oTTice may mean a varieTy oT Things depending upon The sTaTus oT The sTudenT aT The parTicuIar momenT. Pink, whiTe, or yellow slips, sympaTheTic help in siTuaTions beyond his own soIuTion, advice on elecTion cards, vocaTional guidance, or pleasanT exTra-curricular responsibiliTies. WhaT- ever The signiTicance oT each parTicular visiT, The oTTices remain The nuclei Trom which all school liTe emanaTes. MR. PHILLIPS- CourT oT appeals-solver oT human problems-counselor oT TacuITy and sTudenTs-Triend. He hears all our Troubles wilh paTience and undersTanding. He meeTs siTuaTions wiTh vigorous or genTle acTion as required. We see him, here-There-seeking means oT helping each sTudenT Tind ways oT developing himself mosT richly-looking always Tor ways To make The running smooTher. PerspicaciTy gives validiTy noT only To his suggesTions To individual sTudenTs and TacuITy members buT also To his adminisTraTive plans. MISS SENSBACH- CoordinaTor OT The muITiTudinous deTails involved in The exTra-curricular program, she always knows which lisT, which book, which commiTTee is The immediaTe subiecT oT conversaTion. As girls' advisor, she seeks To know each girl as an individual. , Her open door signiTies her consTanT availabiIiTy, her TaciIiTy Tor com- prehending siTuaTions, her unerring sense oT pracTicabiliTy, her skill in main- Taining her own eguanimiTy and her cordial reIaTion wiTh oThers. Miss Wilhelm, secreTary To Mr. Phillips, can supply almosT anyThing Trom ink To inTormaTion abouT anyThing or anyone. Handling The IosT and Tound deparTmenT, sending ouT bulleTins and keeping everyThing on Tile are all in a day's work Tor her. Miss DoroThy C5ilberT is secreTary To Mr. Davis. Miss Florence McClinTock Turned ouT 293,450 pages oT mimeographing This year. Miss Sullivan holds The TorT in The Cameron oTTice as assisTanT To Mr. Henry. and as subsTiTuTe Teacher. MR. PHILLIPS Talks over Color Day wiTh Bob Shaw. MISS SENSBACH advises on a schedule. MR. E. STANLEY PHILLIPS Principal MISS RUTH SENSBACH Girls' Advisor I 1 I srgnlons - JUNIORS - - SOPHGMORES - - ERESI-IMEN -' EIGHT!-I GFQADE SEVENTH GRADE S Rebellion rn Jrhe ranks' The Seniors refuse +0 be alphaloehz ed again' Le+ our personahhes be 'rhe gunde Jrhxs Jnme' say Jrhey And so knowing your A Cs will be of h+He hello In hnchng plclrures of your Senior friends In Jrhe pages Thai follow If you were In a bug hurry you coulol use Jrhe Index on pages 24 27 , x ' I SENIORS ARLIE MANSBEROER FRANK KANE DOROTHY OSTERWISE Rresidenf Vice Presidenf i Secrefary SENIOR COUNCIL, made up of flie class officers and flue presidenfs of flie senior liome rooms, has been in clwarge of flie senior year program. In flie picfure above are: lseafedl Alice Collins, room 53 Jean Goe, room 91 Beffy Lee Dixon, room 6, lvlar- iorie Aflcinson, room 3, lSfandingl I-lenry McRobbie, room 40-A3 Rosemary I-Ioplcins, room IO, Dwayne Welling, room 42-A. CLASS COLORS: SCARLET AND WHITE FLOWER: AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Elecfion of Class Officers - - Dec. I2 Winfer Carnival - - - Eeb. 3 Senior Color Day ----- Eeb. 29 Alumni Parfy for Seniors - - - April 2O Business and Professional Women's Tea for Senior Girls ---- May 4 Sadie I-lawldns Day - - - May IO Senior Assembly and Lunclieon - Ivlay 22 Baccalaureafe Service - - - June 3 Commencemenf - - - June 6 Senior Prom - - June 6 Tlwese cool Iiands will sooffie fevered brows. BETTY ADAIVIS . . . lwas traveled from coasf fo coasf . . . will concenfrafe on diafefics. IVIILDRED BURK- I'IOLDER . . . inferesfed in science . . . will specialize in clwildren's nursing. IVIARY ELIZABETH CARROLL . . . wanfs lwer baclmelors degree in nursing . . . buf probably nof in life! BERNICE COX . . . a curly liaired lass wlfio is fond of dancing . . . wanfs fo care for clwildren. ALETI-IA CRAMER . . . fears only flue denfisf . . . loves oufdoor picnics, GER- ALDINE OEIOER . . . an excellenf seamsfress . . . infends fo be an airline sfewardess. BETTY WAN- NITA KEEEER . . . iusf a iifferbug . . . plays flie piano when lonely . . . plans fo be an anaesffiefisf. DOROTI-IY KERN . . . reads dozens of boolcs a year.. .a swimming enfliusiasf. I-IERIVIINA LADICK ...wanfs fo do surgical nursing . . . flsirilled by Nel- son Eddy's voice. VIRGINIA MOORE . . . a fufure frain sfewardess . . . devofes fime fo flue clarinef. OGLAlvIARlE PRINKEY . . . plans coolc boolcs in I'ier leisure . . . psyclnopafliic nursing is l'ier goal. NORIVIA ROTHLISBERGER . . . enfliusiasfic abouf dancing and sporfs. BEATRICE TRUlvIP . . . crazy abouf aufos . . .will lielp cure siclc cliildren. BETTY JO WORKMAN . . . plans flower gardens . . . lwer sfabilify will be valuable in surgical nursing. W Omg yylilxlvh ite-' Iheir cameras have been shooling us lor lour years. Al lasl we have lhe chance lo make lhem pose. WILLIAM BENNETT . . . aclion shols inleresl Bill lhe mosl . . . also aulo-minded. JAMES CAVANAUGH . . . caughl in lhe candid camera craze . . . gazes hopelully into lulure ol eleclricily. PAUL MARTIN . . .our swing drummer.. .lakes his piclures wilh a movie camera. CLARENCE MCDONALD . . , is really riding his hobby inlo lhe lulure . . . has an irrepressible good nalure. DOUGLASS MclL- VAINE , . . loves lo shool bolh a camera and a gun . . .a promin- enl Boy Scoul. HENRY MCROBBIE . . . slrangely camera shy . . . has conlribuled much lo school in exlra-curricular aclivilies. ROBERT SHAW . . . will be remembered as Uncle Pele . could hardly wail unlil he gol lo algebra class. Theme song: O, lor lhe wings ol an angel, over lhese prison walls lo lly. Some aclually plan lo earn lheir wings: olhers will be conlenl wilh aeronaulics as a hobby. J. T. ARMSTRONG . , . a lrumpel lrio member . . . always lried lo beal lhe bell in English class . . , inleresled in aeronaulical engineering. LESTER COX . . . models his own small airplanes . . . will loin lhe army lo gel away lrom girls. ROBERT DICKEY . . . plays lhe banio, harmonica, and accordion . . . owns a llivver lhal really goes. HENRY GILLETTE . . . enioys an ouldoor lile . , . mechanics will be his lield. OSCAR KINNAN , . . likes lo palch up lovers' guarrels . . . an admirer ol Mr. Keighlley. WARREN McMULLEN . . . our ellicienl sporls manager . . . will slarl his avialion lraining al Langley Eield, Va. HARRY ROMESBURG . . . really likes spinach . . . an airplane modeler. Real ouldoor, he-men are lhese hunlers and lishermen. One anomaly presenls ilsell in lhal lhey all preler some olher lood lo lhe lish and game lhey pursuel JAMES ADDIS . . . hamburger is his lavorile lood . . . gels his lhrills reading cowboy slories. PAUL BARGER . . . chess problems inleresl lhis curly head as much as lrying sleak over an ouldoor lire, KENNETH CLAWSON . . .a peppy shorlslop lor his baseball leam . . . conservalion calls him. RAYMOND EOSBRINK . . . does his londness lor while- house ice cream inolicale presidenlial aspiralions? JAMES KELLY . . has dillicully keeping oul ol mischiel . . . will have plenly ol room lor lun ranging lhrough loresls. JOSEPH KESLAR . . . lover ol lhe greal oul-ol-doors . . . inleresled in a business career. LAWRENCE KNIGHT . . . lall and genial . . . an enlhusiaslic clarinel player and ardenl sporls lan. RAY KUHN . . , as a rail- road breakman should be able lo slop lo hunl or lish al any likely spol. GEORGE McCLAIN . . . will always accepl a picnic invi- lalion . . . will be seen on lhe roads wilh his big lrucks. JAMES SHALALA . . . an energelic billiard player . . . has a passion lor anylhing mechanical. PAUL TRAEACANTY . . . a skilled lypisl . . . collecls baseball piclures . . . will probably be a dairyman. ARNOLD TRESSLER . . . is usually ealing chocolale candy . . . hides his guilar slrumming lalenls. WILLIAM ULERY . . . Cow- boy plays lhe guilar . . . enioyed Spencer Tracy in Boys' Town. ROBERT WILCOX . hard lo locale lhe lirsl day ol hunling season . . . all olher days are ordinary lo him. Hom that 13056 ' f the Limit ' I The SW S and Fishelfmen l . - ' Short and Swee Precious lhings come in small packages. This cerlainly applies lo lhese gals. VVhal lhey lack in heighl, lhey double in personalily and abilily. JOSEPHINE DEMICHELIS . . . enioys playing The Indian Love Call' '... leaching will be her career. HELEN GALIK . . . collecls newspaper clippings . . . will make a buslling sales clerk. MARIAN HARRIS . . . camera-conscious . . . chucked lull ol lriendliness . . . lakes her journalism seriously. ELSIE HERSHBEROER . . . keeps her knilling needles clicking . . . slriving lowards a slenographic lulure. CLARA KATONA . . . collecls lashions . . . swims away her spare lime. ANN LUCAS . . . smallesl ol lhe small . . . plays anylhing bul swing on her piano. HELEN MILLER . . . has played her mandolin lor lhree years . . . lor sporl she'll lake roller skaling. ANNA GRACE MOLINARO . . . has inleresling colleclion ol movie slars' piclures . . . spends leisure lime reading and movie-going. THERESA NATALE . . . a iillerbug who gels her resl while roller skaling. VICTORIA OMALACY . . . invelerale lox-lroller . . . prelers Ginger Rogers as a screen slar. MARGARET RICHARDS . . . promising young arlisl . . . has made many lriends and a real place lor hersell since her arrival in Oclober. RUTH ROSENDALE . . . linds baskelball and reading a good combinalion . . . did ealing chili lreeze her al live leel? ELLA SHULTZ . . .a radio lan . . . makes a poinl ol being lriendly . . . prelers noodles. RELLA WORK . . . a candid camera lan . . . gels her lhrills driving a car. me Tall and Hzmdso There's plenly ol lhese boys lo be whalever lhey are exlensively, il you gel whal we mean. JAMES ARTIS 6 leel I inch ol lriendliness . . . divided in inleresl belween bridge and baseball. WILLIAM BAKER . . . 6 leel, 2 inches ol mischieviousness . . . won'l dance lo swing music. RUSSEL BROOKS . . . 6 leel ol giller-ol-laclness . . . drives a Diesel engine lliver. ALBERT EMENTS . . . 6 leel 2 inches ol handsomness . . . usually lakes a book when he's hiking. HOMER DAVIS . . . 6 leel, 2 inches ol induslry . . . linkers wilh machines. JOSEPH DINATALE 6 leel, I inch ol happy-go-luckiness . . . has a s ecial lov I p e or peanuls. JAMES FOX . . . 6 leel ol personalily plus likes slamps . . . wanls lo be a big business man. ROBERT HOWARD . . . makes Indian pennies a hobby . . . lhe English in him calls lor roasl beel. JESSE LAUGHERTY . . . 5 leel, ll inches ol lriendliness . . . his inleresl cenlers around cello arlisls. CARL MILLER . . . 6 leel ol ellervescence . . . in sporls he'Il lake lool- ball. HARRY McELHANEY . . . 6 leel, I inch ol quielness . . . makes lable lennis his hobby . . . combines his musical lalenls on lhe piano and harmonica. ALBERT OLSZEWSKI . . . 6 leel 3 inches ol coordinallon . . . one-lourlh ol lhe lamous Coker moiJn- laineerf' guarlel. NNILLIAM PERCY . . . 6 leel, 8 inches ol loot b II ' ' ' a and 'crack lame . . . sells rals and mice . . . experl in venlriloi guism. LUTHER WORMACK . . . 5 leel, II inches ol iillerbug . . . piclures himsell as a lulure enlerlainer in lhe musical world. Their hair may be red buT Their disposiTions are a lovely pink by comparison FRAN . CIS BANNON . . . changes Trom hunTing To baseball wiTh The seasons GLENN BITTNER . . . . ardenT hunTer and Tisherman who explores caves in his leisure ELMER BREAKI- RON . . . Takes himselT seriously . . . wishes Tor a girl like Deanna Durbin. MURIEL BROOKS ' . . . Babs' 'is a very good cook . . . sporTs 1nTeresT This TuTure Teacher . . . loves Nelson Eddy's voice. PHYLLIS CROS Q SLAND . . . has loTs oT curls and a sponTaneous smile . . . crocheTing and kniTTiri k h g eep er busy. RALPH CULT' . . . our Tenor conTesTanT in Forensic conTesTs . . . like baked beans anyTime, any Tlavor. MARGARET DAVIDSON Peg is enThusiasTic abouT b k b . as eT all and Tennis . . . My Bill'-' remains her TavoriTe song. FLQYD EOWLER hobb is ai I ... y rp anes . . . yearns To be an engineer . . . worries abouT blushing easily. MELVIN GORE . . . Elicker's hair is Tlashy red . . . iT should be a greaT asseT in coal mining! GLENN HENRY . . . his mischievous and Twink- ling eyes Turn serious only abouT sporTs and mechanics. WARREN MARKEY . . . sTamps and phoTography are hobbies oT This Mickey Rooney Tan . . . TuTure Carnegie Tech engineeer. WINIERED MOON . . . an eTTervescenT young Tady who would raTher dance Than eaT. WALLACE SKINNER . . . is happy-go-lucky wiTh an abundance of wiT. . .Thinks auTo racing a good Tuture, WILLIAM STOLL . . . big league baseball inTeresTs him all summer buT ice cream is a year around TavoriTe. JENNIE UMBEL . . . our perT drum maior . . . swings on her clarineT . . . dancing and oraTing also receive aTTenTion. He speakeTh noT and yeT There lies a conversaTion in his eyes' HELEN ENANY . . . Takes her creaTive wriTin ' l g seriousy . . . never sees anyThing buT red when she h ' goes s opping. JOSEPH EERENS . . . elecTric Trains Take his eye , . . rouTes his Tour passen- gers and TreighTs over l25 TeeT oT Track Through six swiTches, ALBERT EURTNEY . . . his brown eyes are snappiesT when he's playing baskeTball . . . rooTs Tor PiTT Teams in collegiaTe sporTs. ELIZABETH KEEEER . . . always Takes her lunch and camera wiTh her on long hikes . , . TaiThTully pracTices her crawl stroke. ROBERT LANDYMORE . . . likes To TeasT his eyes on horse races . . . a Tlashy Tennis player. HELEN RUSSO . . . seriousness Tills her eyes . . . upheld The ahfirmaTive side in debaTing . . . likes To correspond wiTh Triends. EMMA SARKO . . . cycling provides exercise Tor The brown-eyed lassie . . . her ambiTion cenTers around bookkeep- ing. HARRY SMITH . . . likes To see red ribbons on blue-eyed girls. . . never geTs enough home-made Tudge. JAMES TARANTA . . . very liTTle escapes his alerT eyes. . . admires Errol Elynn . . . keeps his good marks ouT oT sighT. ELIZABETH TAYLOR . , . has eyes Tor naTures ways . . . hikes in her spare Time. EUGENE THRASHER . . . sees Through baseball . . . plays Third base . . . sings only Tor his own amusemenT. MARGARET TRUMP likes T I k o oo aT her collecTion oT picTures oT Triends . . . will bei a beauTician. DWAYNE WELLING ha d . . . s eyes an appeTiTe Tor roasT Turkey anyTime . . . likes sporTs and Travel. EREDA WILLS . . . TorsighTed in making recipe scrapbooks . , . likes To make candy and swim. , rs - ' ' ei Wim Mild Tempe Red Hee S 64 T37 The EYES Have T li the Active Ula ' . 0 Modern Amazons who have relained lheir lemininily are: EDNA BRYNER . . . ' ' ' i enlhuslaslic swimmer, hiker, and square dancer . . . will enler lhe business world. LUCY CORDARO , . . one ol our lavorile secrelaries . . . likes lo read, swim, and drive. JOSE- PHINE DAWSON , . . an energelic cheer-leader . . . lakes her work seriously bul is conlinually playing iokes. MARGARET DlNELLO . . . gels exercise horseback riding and swimming . . . shorlhand and lyping are lo her liking. DOROTHY FREEMAN . . . lhis promising soprano also linds inleresl in bridge and home economics . . . The Old Maid remains her lavorile movie. NORMA JEAN OALLAGHER . . . lreguenlly lound al lhe roller skaling rink . , . her allo voice is pleasanl lo lhe ears. EDWINA HALL . . . a violinisl and iillerbug . . . spends her summer swim- ming. BETTY HILSEN . . . cule lillle lypisl who prelers swimming among sporls . . . approves ol James Slewarl, REBECCA HOFF- MAN . . . a chili con carne liend . . . lrowns on lalking and danc- ing al lhe same lime. ALYCE KEEPER . . . a lasl baskelball play- er . . . makes music wilh her Hawaiian guilar . . . has a malch lop colleclion. MADELlNE PRITTS . . . a lalkalive individual who loves wide open spaces . . . always asks lor slrawberry ice cream. MARGUERITE SANSONE . . . chally, dark, and pelile . . . makes good use ol her bike and camera. VlROlNlA WElMER . . . alhlelic propensilies show up in skaling and dancing . . . plays besl on lhe shoe horn. VIOLET ZISKA . . . an allraclive blue-eyed embroiderer . . . lhinks swimming and dancing lhe besl in sporls. Easl moving sporls lhrill lhem whelher lhey be speclalors or parlicipanls. CARL ANSTlNE . . . is really good al gymnaslics . . . plays lhe luba, lrumpel, bass born, violin . . . sings bass . acls characler parls JOHN BASlNO . ER . . . loves oul-ol-door sporls . . . dreams ol a civil service career FRANK CARINGOLA . . . gels especially enlhusiaslic aboul baseball . . . inlends lo be a bookkeeper. JOHN DEMARCO . . . excels in gymnaslics . . . helped lo organize senior guarlel. JACK KOPF . . . will lind his alhlelic lraining valuable when he is a sleel worker. WILLIAM LOGAN . . . lhe good-looking manager ol lhe baskelball leam . . . will be diagnosing palienls in a lew years. VINCENT MAONl . . . collecls piclures ol his lavorile sporlsmen . . . anxious lo be an independenl baseball player. DONALD McCOY . . . Shully is an aulhorily on leminine gossip. . . a rollicking baskelball player. JAMES MURPHY . , . enlhusiaslic aboul all sporls . . . ambilious and well-liked . . . prelers noodles. FRANK NEWELL. . . lakes a keen inleresl in baseball . . . always reads lhe sporls seclions . . . will eal any kind ol lood il il's meal. HARRY NICHOLSON . . . lhis baseball lan plays big league by radio . . . lamous lor asking gueslions. E. J. SHARP . . . a baskelball player who wanls lo leach physical educalion . . . helped back slage. CECIL WAGNER . . . a hard working loolball player who is also radio-minded . . . a conversalionalisl. JOHN WALLACE . . . combines sporls lnleresls wilh candid pholography . . . loves bread and jelly. These ice cream Tans will shorTly have pIenTy oT hoT weaTher as an excuse Tor indulging Their TasTes. MABEL ARTIS . . . plays her piano by ear. . .shines in shorthand . GEORGE CAMPBELL . . . aTTecTionaTely called Doc . . . dropped Trom The lisT oT women haTers This year. FRED DOPPELHEUER . . . hunTing and Tishing are his hobbies . . . Nancy Kelly TascinaTes him, JOHN DORCHNIC , . . has a Tlock oT one hundred chickens . . . reads all The war books. NORMA FRIEND . . . easy going . . . has business abiliTy and inTends To do clerical work. FRANCES GILLOTT . . . wishes she had hair like DoroThy Lamour's . . . plans To be a beauTician . . . perhaps Then she can. MARGARET KRAYNAK . . . by clever sewing makes cloThes Tor herseIT . . . pet subiecT is accounTing. EDWARD LOWERY , . . scenic phoTography is his hobby . . . going To work in DeTroiT sTeeI mills. ROSE MALFAIRE , . . an aTTracTive newcomer . . . a drama-minded soprano . . . a TaiThTul RoberT Taylor Tan. WAYNE METZGER . . . a Senior Science addicT . . . wanTs To draw Tor The comic sTrips. JACK RIGGAR . . . is happy-go-lucky and always ready Tor Tun . . . enioys Things mechanical. SARA JANE STEPHENS . . . skaTes and bicycles Tor exercise . . . wanTs To be beauTician. CALVIN STEWART . . . hunTing season Tinds him in The woods . . . will aTTend a Diesel school. CARMELLA VACCARI . . . does Tine needlework . . . Thinks Mickey Rooney cuTe. Uiaxx . , - Their love Tor chocoIaTe ice cream gives To These people a com- mon bond. Good idea Tor a club . . . reTreshmenTs onlyl ERMA JEAN BOSLEY . . . parTicuIar abouT her appearance . . . boThered by Bill in science class. EDWARD BOYLE . . . Jiggs Turnished boTh brains and brawn in TooTbaIl . . . is TaiThTuI To Buddies. MAYME BUTTS . . . Dimples geTs pleasure Trom her auTo . . . The business world beckons To her. JOHN DIJULIO . . . nick- named Robin Hood, buT won'T have To shooT The king's deer To geT his TavoriTe Tood, spagheTTil MARY HELEN DRAGGO . . . quieTIy eTTicienT . . . enioys kniTTing cIoThes Tor herselT. MARY LOUISE FISHER . . . wanTs To be a nurse . . . perhaps ThaT's why her TavoriTe Tood is spinach. JAMES GALLAGHER . . . an Eagle ScouT who plans To be a draTTsman . . . plays a banjo. JOSEPHINE GUZI . . . novel ash Trays are her hobby . . . enioys dancing and singing. ARTHUR HATFIELD . , . ArT is generous wiTh his smile . . . inTeresTs include sTeaks and manual Training. ELIZA LYNCH . . . happiesT when she's roller skaTing . . . always lisTens when Dick Powell sings. FREDERICK RICHMOND . . . wishes he didn'T blush . . . Tond oT guick answers in Spanish class. VIVIAN STRAWN . . . skaTes Tor exercise and pleasure . . . can bo+h give and Take apple sauce. NORA GRACE WILLIAMS . . . music is her biggesT inTeresT . . . hopes To have her own beauTy parlor. MARGARET GRACE YOUNG . . . will play cards or plance any Time . . . envied Tor her good looks and TaiThTuI chauT- eur. NT ke Mine ChOC0T3Teii U ay BOOKWOYWS ' A good book is The besT oT Triends . . . The same Today and Tor- ever. JOSEPHINE ALESANTRINO . . . mischievous in cl ass buT can become complerely absorbed in a novel, DOROTHY BARN' HART . . . geTs around on her bicvcle . . . increases exciTemenT by reading advenTure sTories. MERLE BLOOM . . . manages To read many books beTween serenades on his guiTar. MARY ADELlNE BOWERS . . . collecrs HeriTage books . . . loves STrauss WalTzes . . . wanTs To Teach Sociology and English. CONCETTA CARUSO . . . has a TalenT Tor Tlower arranger1enT . . . Tond oT Taking hikes. MARY MARGARET CUMMINGHAM . . .likes To hike . . . Tinds Travel books considerably increase The TerriTory she can cover. ANNA DeMARCO . . . preTers TicTion, especially Gone Wirh The Wind . . . wanTs To be a beauTician. ANNA DiJULlO . . . serious in her reading and work . . . liked LosT Horizons as a book and a movie. JUANITA DILL . . .vigorous gum chewer . . . otherwise guieT . . . capable and willing . . . Tond oT sporTs and Gone WiTh The Wind. DOROTHY DYE . . . has a library oT well-liked books . . . an embroidering member oT HandcraTT Club. ROBERT EISHER . . . now combines his inTeresTs in aThle- Tics and reading in perusal oT The sporTs page . . . hopes laTer To do The wriTing, JOSEPH HAIRSTON . . . likes advenTure, science, and Travel books . . . acTive in Camera Club and chorus. MARY MONGELL . . . especially Tond oT The Jalna novels . . . inTeresTed in secreTarial work. JOSEPHINE OMALACY . . . Thinks a good combinaTion Tor a summer day would be reading LiTTle Womenl' and eaTing maple nuT ice cream. UnUSU9'T WiThin The wide range oT inTeresTs and special abiliTies oT l94O Seniors are some ThaT are ouTsTanding because They are unique. WELDAY ANDERSON . . , wanTs To be a marine lcould iT be because OT The uniTorms or The exciTemenT?l ERNEST BOWER . . . is puzzled over how To combine leaT collecTing and a career in Th . GLORI ' ' e navy A CORRADO . . . has given ouTsTanding service as a Coker columnisT . . . is a Tashion auThoriTy and arTisT VIOLET DANIELS . . . when she's noT eaTing cream puTTs, she's wriTing poeTry . . . a bouncing iiTTerbug. JAMES ENNIS . . . likes cooking as a side line To dancing as a career . . . a very pracTical idea. RUSSELL EVANS . . . will Tollow up his benT Tor leaT collecTing by sTudying Toreslcry aT Penn STaTe CenTer. RlTA FALCONE . . . can really please us all wiTh her balleT and Tap danc- ing. EVELYN GILPIN ...plays Hawaiian guiTar . . .a peppy iiTTer- bug . . . crocheTing is iusT anoTher one oT her accomplishmenTs. PARK GLASS . . . veTeran TooTball and baskeTball player . . . wanTs To be a veTernarian. MARSHALL LIVINGSTON . . . has already earned his barber's license . . . will live up To a barber's repuTaTion Tor Talking. PAUL REED . . . ready To Take on all comers in checkers . . . has always been Tond oT crowds. NORMA JEAN SHOWMAN ...has enThusiasm Tor homemaking . . . known Tor her varieTy in coiTTures. PAUL SWINK . . . already has a iob as a plumber in which his good naTure should be a real asseT. DWANE WELLS . . . pigeon raising is his hobby . . . he is Thrilled by cowboy movies and sTories. Music hath charmers. Easily proved by These songbirds. KATH- LEEN BARNES . . . generous with her musical talents in G. R.'s and assembly programs. BETTY LEE DIXON . . . starred in operetta roles Tour years . . . cheers Iustily tor The basketball boys. JEAN GOE . . . not only sings well but speaks ettectively with her sweet soprano voice. ELEANOR SANNER . . . studies piano and voice taithtully in her spare time . . . Schubert is her Tavorite composer. SAMANTHA STICKEL . . . operetta and torensics claimed her services . . , she will always be tond ot horses and basketball. DOROTHY WILLIAMS . . . shy about her sopranic talent . . . has a secret knack tor writing poetry. CANDIS WITT . . . has a promising soprano voice . . . enioys her photo collection. l'II String Along With You we're willing to say to any ot these musicians. BAYONNE DUNKLE , . . an Osa Martin in her own way . . . but is satistied with minature elephants . . . plays The piano artistically. NORMA ELPERN . . . her instruments are the piano and cello, but she also has basketball and poetry on the string. MARJORIE HAY . . . good as a soloist and accompanist on The piano . . . will probably continue her Training in music. ADRIAN HILLEN . . . mystery story Tiend . . . The guitar accompanist tor The C. H. S. Mountaineers. J. D. MILLER . . . a guitar-playing lad ettectionately called Doc . ANDY POLIDORA . . . a banjo player who amazes everyone with his polka . . . has a landscape gardening iob. BETTY WILSON . . . our Tavorite swing pianist who is also known tor her tast tapping Teet. Among Those who we believe should toot Their own horns are SARA BALSLEY . . . plays clarinet in The band . . . her diamond keeps people guessing . . . always gets her scoop Tor The paper EVELYN BRADLEY . . . one ot our saxophone girls. . . mixes olives with strawberry ice cream . . . preparing to be a swimming instructress. JOSEPH BURLEIGH . . . a taithtul bugler . . . takes his girls square dancing . . . a mischievous personality. JOSEPH CARLTON . . . a cornet impressario . . . has a David and Jona Than personality . . . tinds girls only amusing. ROBERT COL BURN . . . divides his Time between breaking swimming records and playing The Trumpet . . . wears a beautitul blue hat. NETTIE DELLIGATTI . . . toots on a clarinet . . . collects ornaments . . . likes her dancing either swing or smooth. WILLIAM ISER . Torgets everything when he plays his clarinet . . . new stamps Take his tancy . . . a Tuture Torest ranger. WILLARD LEWIS . . . plays trumpet mostly Tor his own pleasure . . . blond sopranos are his main musical interest. SARABELLE LIVINGSTON . . . Bubbles plays her trombone only in private . . . snared a tootball hero ANITA RENZE . . . enthusiastic clarinet player . . . her iournalism has made her college-minded. VICTOR RUVO . . . his clarinet is music to one's ears . . . swing is a necessity with him . . . brunette girls are Tavored. GUY SNYDER . . . make music come trom a clarinet . . . otherwise quiet, except when getting exercise chew ing celery. JACK STILLWAGON . . . his trumpet is a mainstay ot the band . . . is anxious to study civil engineering. MURIEL WALKER . . . plays her clarinet and chews gum at the same time . They Slnatl Have Music Taking Ways T Border-line kleptomaniacsl Probably they are in no danger ot crossing the border, but they do have itching tingers-and eyes always alert tor additions that will round out their collections! CHARLES BARRETT . . . always ready tor a party . . . Torgets things when he needs them most . . . has a movie scrapbook . . . plans a business career. WILLIAM BOYD . . . Happy owns stamps and miniature china dogs . . . never misses a Tootball game . . .wants to be a machinist. JESSE BOYER, Jr. . his envelopes are world Travelers . . . plans to tollow Them when he ioins the navy . . . hopes there will be a piano on board . LEONA BRAD- LEY . . . a dill pickle tancier who collects napkins . . . what a picnic combination . . . enioys swimming the most ot all sports. LAW- RENCE BUZZELLI . . . a stamp collector. . . thinks mostly about tood . . . went out and got himselt a clerking position . . . lin a grocery?l ROSE CAPPELLO . . . wants to be a bookkeeper . . . collects pictures ot great events . . . enioys Tixing hair. HORACE DELLIGATTI . . . coins interest him most in the collecting world . . . steaks give him all that energy tor boxing. WAYNE DETWILER . . . Takes a keen interest in Tarming . . . no doubt he will raise plenty ot strawberries to tlavor his ice cream . . . a collector ot stamps and old papers. DOROTHY EANTO , . . recognized by her cheertul disposition . . . mushball claims her attention in The summer. RAYMOND GRABOSKY . . .this lad, a stamp collector, sings in a deep bass voice . . . is a Taithtul Hedy Lamarr tan. DOLORES HANKLE . . . likes to spend time Among Her Sou- venirs . . . collects Them trom tamous places . . . would like to teach Home Economics . . . enioyed herselt in English class. BERNICE HAYES . . . makes scrapbooks ot her photographs and souvenirs . . . a consumer ot spaghetti . . . tashion designing interests her in the way ot a career. HILDA JOHNSTON . . . Tond ot dramatics and sewing . . . collects post cards . . . blushes easily when excited in Spanish class. SYDNEY MANDER . . , has a collection ot silver dollars . . . well known tor his work back stage . . . aviation appeals To him as an exciting career. ORLAND MOLINARO . . . a stamp collector whose proudest memory is ot his trip to Italy. GEORGE MORGAN . . . mechan- ically-minded . . . a match box gatherer . . . always ready To dis- cuss his tavorite topic, sports. TEDDY PERRUS . . .tackles Things in a business-like way . . . a quiet but wise collector ot rare coins, HENRY PORTER . , . collects governmental publications about all subjects that interest him . . . names bread and milk as his Tavorite tood . . . easy to cook Tor, girlsl HAROLD PRITTS . . . a souvenir collector second only to Wimpy in hamburger capacity and rapacity . . . wants to work tor Uncle Sam as a mail clerk. PETE RUGGIERI . . . known as The Rock . . . collects pins, ot all Thingsl . . , contributed his services in poster making, decorating the Christmas trees, playing on the harmonica and the gridiron. EDGAR SLEASMAN . . . gathers stamps and photographs . . . can he be English? . . . looks That way Tor he loves roast beet and an out-door lite. These sTar-gazers don'T worry abouT The weaTher, Tor They do Their asTronomical laboraTory work aT The movies. CLARK GABLE'S Tans have liked him besT as RheTT BuTler in Gone WiTh The Wind. GLORIA JUNE ARCHIBALD . . . 62 inches oT personaliTy . . . plans To go To secreTarial school. ARTHUR BROOKS . . . his eyes are an aTTracTive brown . . . wanTs To be an elecTrician. MAXINE DEROV . . , an eTTicienT baskeTball player . . . ambiTion is To be a model . , . reading Tills much OT her leisure , . . MARY EANTO . . .'careTree . . . a radio Tan who collecTs currenT evenT picTures. ROBERT HOOK . . . a guieT sTrong-minded boy wiTh preTerences Tor s+eak eaTing, wood-working, dancing, and hunTing . . . also a good shoT wiTh a camera. DOROTHY SCHLINGER . . . a sedaTe miss who hails Trom Cumberland . . . Thinks horse racing Thrilling. GEORGE SMITH . . . a TaiThTul grocery boy who playys pranks on people . . . airplanes and skaTing are boTh hobbies o is. Tragic roles played by BETTE DAVIS have won Tor her The voTes oT These movie-goers. JENNIE EALVO . . . a sporTs enThus- iasT who geTs her energy Trom ice cream . . . a beauTician's work inTeresTs her mosT. ANNA MAE GALLO . . . her Typing skill gives her secreTarial ambitions . , . swimming and baskeTball claim her as a devoTee. BERNICE GRUEN . . . an aThleTic girl who is recognized as one oT our besT dancers . enioyed her creaTive wriTing Tor English class. RUTH HAGERMAN . . . plans To have her own business aTTer graduaTion . . . manages To Travel miles each year on her bike. GERTRUDE MILLER . . . inTeresTed in dogs and sporTs . . . never lingers aT anyThing . . . has already Tound herselT a clerking iob. MARGARET SHAEEER . . . collecTs picTures , . . will always ask Tor spagheTTi when she's given her choice Tor Tood. IDA WEBSTER . . . a pianisT . . . also can kniT . . . when There's music she'lI dance. TYRONE POWER'S big brown eyes have enslaved many-buT none more compleTely Than These girls. ERMA HERMAN . . . marcaroni and cheese please This careTul seamsTress . . . beauTy work will be her vocaTion. NADA KELLY . . . TalkaTive aT Times . . .she geTs The resT oT her exercise roller skaTing . . . voTes chicken delicious. LORRAINE KENNISON . . . happiesT when she's walTz- ing To dreamy music . . . collecTs picTures oT The movies ThaT inTer- esT her, MARY KINO . . . This aTTracTive conTesT winner has secreTarial abiliTy . . . her inTeresTs run Trom dancing To cooking. REBECCA LINDERMAN . . . a good lisTener . . . loves music and square dancing . . .a posiTion as sTenographer is her goal. MARY ALINE STRUBLE . . . successTully combines aThleTics wiTh scholar- ship . . . aTTecTionally called Tubby . LOIS ZEMBOWER . . . noThing pleases her more Than being Teased . . . never says any- Thing hurriedly. Star GZJZQTS Swiugskexis ' i SwiTT syncopaTion wiTh much TinTinabulaTion makes These hearTs beaT TasTer and These TeeT Teel lighT. CORA FAY BLACK . . . a biT on The serious side excepT Tor iiTTerbug dancing . . . wanTs To be a nurse. PATRICIA COUGHENOUR . . . besT known Tor her iournalism and dramaTic presenTaTions . . . has an inTecTious laugh. JACKIE DAHL . . . goes in Tor The rhumba iive . . . an enThusiasTic drummer . . . TaiThTul To Barbara. WILLIAM FINN . . . his ryThmic TeeT are already a TradiTion . . . oTT sTage, likes To do The polka. BOB GALLEY . . . can'T be blamed Tor keeping his red converTibIe wrapped in cellophane . . . responsible Tor many oT our gay posTers . . . plans Tor a career in arT. DORIS GRAY . . . Iikes To play and sing popular songs . . . Thinks choco- laTe ice cream and chocolaTe cake a mighTy Tine combinaTion. ALFRED HAY . . . mechanically minded . . . can really swing inTo a big iuicy sTeak . . . when iT comes To ioking AlTred does his share and Then somel VIRGINIA HELMS . . . makes inTeresTing scrap- books . . . has an aTTracTive voice . . . a parTy-lover. ROSEMARY HOPKINS . . . an auThoriTy on group discussion . . . has a lovely, deep voice . . . one oT our besT dancers. RUTH ANN McCART- NEY . . . excellenT roller-skaTer . . . likes sports beTTer Than sTudies . . . makes Triends easily, BARBARA MOORE . . . likes The leTTer J because iT sTands Tor journalism and Jackie . . . plays her saxophone in The band . . . vivacious. MELVIN PHILBURN . . . enjoys iusT being here , . . always ready To Talk bridge or go hiking. JOHN BLESS . . . wanTs a polka paradise . . . likes sporTs and ice cream. MARTHA ROBB . . . preTers The Shag . . . skaTes on blades or wheels according To The season. JEAN ROBBINS . . . has pep, vim, and vigor . . . loves roller skating . . . a TasT TypisT. DONALD ROBERTI . . . lisTens To dance orchesTras in his leisure . . . has a posiTion in The reTrigeraTion business. ROSELYN RULLI . . . accomplished Tap dancer and blues vocalisT . . . wanTs To be a beauTician. MERIDITH SEESE . . . anoTher rhumba dancer. . . never Tails To see BeTTe Davis . . . a promising soprano. JEAN SIESKY . . . wore a TooTbaIl C -maybe The C was Tor The candy she likes! JULIA SMARTO . . . has a wide correspon- dence . . . was in The sophomore class play. ANNARAE SMITH . . . a coIIecTor . . . would raTher Type Than eaT-a Gone WiTh The Wind Tan. s I Save the last waltz tor me, sweetheart is The Theme song ot These romantic ones. A tast number now and then may be a nice variation, but not too otten. Slow, smooth and sweet is The way they like their dancing ROBERT CHAMBERS l . ...pans to obtain Tunds to start a career in photography by means ot a coal-mining iob . . . was always seen with, a dark-haired underclassman. DALE DUNSTON . . . a shrewd and calculating chess player. . . is always looking Tor new nickels Tor his collection. MARGUERITE DURBIN . . . a curly haired iitterbug . . . has the hobby ot ballet dancing . . . a tuture teacher who promises not to be stern. ARABELLE FLANNERY . . .wants to be an expert swimmer. . . makes Triends easily , . . contributes to Senior Science class in torm ot noise. GERALDINE GOUGH . . . an energetic basketball player . . . wants to be a nurse . . . capable ot much rruischiet. RUBY JEAN HERBERT . . . a brown-eyed soprano . . . owns a what not col- lection . . . is an ettiicient clerk. LESTER JOHNSON . . . plays only The radio . . . goes swimming every chance he gets . . . thinks he'll be a railroad clerk. ANNA RAE KESSLER . . . gets enigyment Trom shorthand . . . just one more beautician in The ma in g. MARY LONTOR . . . a song collector . . . intensities The Thrills ot mystery stories by reading Them 'til midnight RICHARD M ALCOLM . . . a real man-about-town Type . . . Took Time ott trom model airplane designing to model men's styles in tashion show. DOROTHY MlNER . . . vivacious and perisitent . . . perters red-haired army men , . . big moment in sports is Tennis MICHAEL PRESTIA . . . gathers memos . . . Tavorite Toys are candid camera, clarinet, and oboe. JESSE PRINKEY . , . has Talent in drawing . . . a big intluence in regard To basketball Training. ANNA MAE RAMAOE . . . collects scenery post cards to remember her Travels. DONALD RITENOUR ...' k is spun y and humorous . . . enloys parties more Than study . . . plans to work in Pittsburgh. JAMES SPEELMAN . . . will go To any movie so l 'T' ' ong as I s romantic . . . can Think ot no better tood than cheese. MARGARET TOMASI . . . an attractive brunette with a weakness wc . . or red . . . all her Truends must give her some trinket. MARTHA WELSH . . . likes to read melancholy books that make her cry a small b T . . . u peppy dancer. BARBARA WHIPKEY . . . her mischiet shows in her snapping brown eyes . . . happy so long as she's roller skating. HELEN WILDERS . la s her ' t . . p y piano or relaxation . . . could watch Spencer Tracy act tor hours. Hearts that Be-at ru f des - ' i Y BTOU These Gentlemen Pye 6 PreTerence Tor blondes is noT Their only claim To The TiTle oT genTle- men. ROBERT BEARD . . . This Don Juan TooTball hero collecTs picTures oT his blondes . . . hopes To be an eTTicienT business adminisTraTor. CLEO CALCAGNI . . . a rollicking polka dancer ...likes To Tease Miss MaThias . . . enioyed his Trip To Philadelphia . . . his TooTball prowess aTTracTed many aThleTic scouTs. ANTHONY CARBONARA . . . says his Tenor singing is only personal ediTicaTion . . . becomes enThusiasTic when mechanics are menTioned. GERALD CLEMMER . . . Jerry narrows his blonde preTerences To one . . . swam To Tame Tour years in suc- cession . . . hopes To prolong his aguaTame. GEORGE CRAIG . . . always willing To Talk abouT his Trip To New York World's Fair . . . plans To make his hobby, phoTography, inTo his TuTure. WAT- SON CROSSLAND . . . dislikes only unnaTural blondes . . . as presidenT oT auTomobile club, he inTroduced saTeTy speakers in assembly. ROY GT-IRIST. . .a real TooTball Tan . . . making plane models is his hobby . . . Tinds any kind oT mechanical drawing inTeresTing. RAY GOODWIN . . . wishes CaliTornia were noT guiTe so Tar away . . . has archiTecTural inTeresTs and ambiTions oT skyscraper proporTions. . .specializes in puns. THOMAS GOUGH . . . Tall, dark, and asserTive . . .says his swing dancing speaks Tor iTselT . . . a valuable Track Team member, who has broken many records. MATTHEW GRINDLE . . . whiTTles on any piece oT wood he can Tind . . . will always ask Tor chocolaTe ice cream. CHARLES HOOVER . . . Hungry , This cowboy singer, is seldom wiThouT his guiTar . . . never misses an Errol Flynn perTormance . . . enThusiasTic especially abouT Robin Hood. HERBERT KEFFER .. .Tarzan is Tony's hero . . . boTh his singing and diving are deep . . . wants To be a chiropracTor. ANTHONY KOSTELNIK . . . Torever Trying new rhyThmns on his Trap drums . . . up on The sTyles oT all Top orchesTras . . . plans To drum up a job Tor himselT. RAYMOND LANZI , . . proud oT The handsome walnuT desk he made . . . only one biT oT evidence oT his willingness To work . . . Thinks a dream-come-True would be a plaTTer oT Tried chicken near The radio. ARTHUR MALFAIRE . . . can his baskeTball suc- cess and bewiTching curls and charming personaliTy all be Traced To his TavoriTe Tood, carroTs? HAROLD MILLER . . . specializes in The crawl . . . aTTer a hard swim he likes To sTock up on Tried sweeT poTaToes . . . is looking Tor an oTTice iob. ROBERT MYERS . . . Tinds an ouTleT Tor his mechanical inTeresTs in rebuilding bikes . . .would like To go To General MoTor's school. LESTER PORTER- FIELD . . . an old ialopy is his proudesT possession . . . already has a Truck driving job promised. ROSS PRESTIA . . , Tollows big league baseball TaiThTully . . . never misses Kay Kyser's music. FREDERICK SCHOMER . . . says working is his hobby . . . can Think oT noThing ThaT's beTTer To eaT Than hoT dogs. LLOYD THOMAS . . . enThusiasTic abouT auTos . . . a woodsman The year 'round NOT The only good-looking girls in The class, buT a very good sampling OT Them. MARJORIE ATKINSON . . Oh, The blue OT her eyes and The gold OT her hair! . . . Takes some Time Tor sporTs, reading, and kni++ing. IVA MARGARET BROOKS . . . wanTs To Teach beginners Their A B C's . . . likes Traveling, hunTing, and Tennis. LORETTA BRYNER . . . has The unusual combinaTion OT very blond hair and brown eyes . . . likes To sTrum her guiTar, ride her bike, and play baskeTbaII. ESTI-IER CALHOUN . . . will prepare aT Maggie Morrison's Tor a sTenographic posiTion, likes Tlower-gardening. ANNETTA COLE . . . more Than school spiriT animaTes her inTeresT in baskeTball . . . iusT a iiTTerbug aT hearT. ALICE COLLINS . . . is very much inTeresTed in one parTicular OeTTysburg address . . . very Tond OT dancing. JANE COLLIN- SON . . . sings a good alTo . . . reads widely . . . Thinks BeTTe Davis and Spencer Tracy are Tops. MADELON GRAY . . . goes in Tor acTive hobbies IskaTing and dancingl buT likes movies OT The nosTalgic Type. IDA MAE KEFFER . . . will make an eTTicienT secreTary because OT her TaiThTuIness and The inTeresT she Takes in her work . . . likes To kniT her own cloThes and go swimming. BERTI-IA KIMSEY . . . Five TeeT Two, eyes OT blue . . . musT have some Irish in her, else how explain her love Tor poTaToes? LOIS LANDYMORE.. .do you Too adopT The shamrock and March I7? . . . They are as Irish as your TavoriTe poTaToes . . . To be consis- TanT you should also make your Tavorite hobby, dancing, conTorm by doing The Irish jig. YVONNE LAYMON . . . perhaps her love OT filling scrapbooks will make Tiling Tun, which added To skill in Typing will make an ideal cOmbinaTion Tor an oTTiice worker. I-IELEN MARTIS . . . a Thorough, Triendly, Tun-loving Coker reporT- er . , . plans TurTher educaTion as a preparaTion Tor a secreTariaI career. JEAN MCCOY . . . Tive TeeT OT enThusiasm Tor swimming and roller skaTing . . . will console denTisT's vicTims in The TuTure. EUCEBA MILLER . . . inTeresTed in music Theory . . . sings soprano To her own accompanimenT . . . TorTiTies herseIT wiTh hamburgers. MARY MOSER . . . a jolly O. R .... has already shown her own preTerence Tor blondes . . . I-IinT, hinT She likes sTrawberry ice cream. WINIERED O'DONNELL . . . can her plans To be an air hosTess have anyThing To do wiTh being as Tar Trom snakes as possible? LOIS RAMSEY . . . exceIlenT pianisT . . . plans To conTinue musical Training . . ,aTTended social evenTs aT U. OT W. Va. MILTILDA SI-IUPE . . . likes To read, swim, and sew. . . is sTrongly TempTed by sTeak smoThered wiTh mushrooms. ANNA, SOIKA . . . goes in Tor inTerior decoration in Two ways: ColIecTs picTures OT beauTiTul rooms . . .and she can cook, boysl MARIE WILSON . . . her many inTeresTs include playing The Xylophone and consuming candy . . . The business world beckons To her. ww' 'L W Q Sugges Gentlemen, May ABBREVIATIONS: Social-Soc. Girl Reserves-G, R. Homeroom-H. R, Assembly Programs-A. Prog. National Honor Society-N. H. S. ADAMS, BETTY JEAN Page 10 .-Xcademic-Science. Lang., Math. Clubs: Yarncraft 3g Bridge 4: G. R, 4: Op. 43 A. Prog, 3, 4. Years 1. 245. Connellsville H. S. ADDIS, JAMES Page 11 General-Science Clubs: Hiking 1, Fish and Game 3, 4. ALESANTRINO, ,IOSEPHINE Page 16 Commercial-Bkkg,, Typing. Clubs: Scrapbook 1, Knitting 1. Eti- quette 1. ANDERSON, WELDAY Page 16 Commercial Clubs: Games 1, Stamp 2, Auto 3. Camera 4g A. Prog. 1, 2, 3. ANSTINE, CARL Page 14 Academic-Lang, Math. Clubs: Glee 1, 2, 33 Auto CV. P1'cs.7 3g Band 1. 2, 35 All VVestern Band '39g Orch. 1, 25 Cl. Play 2, 35 Chorus 3, 43 N, H. S. 43 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2. ARCHIBALD, GLORIA Page 19 Commercial Clubs: Dramatic 3, Bridge 4: G.R. 3, 4. Years 1, 2--S. Connellsville H. S. ARMSTRONG, T. Page 11 Academic'Mathematics H. R. Pres. 15 Band :md Orch. 1. 2, 3, 43 AA P1A0g. 1, 2. 3. 43 Swim- ming 1, 2, 35 Track 3. ARTIS, JAMES Page 12 General-Typing Clubs: Camera 1, Bridge 3, 4g CI. Play 35 A. Prog. 23 Track 2. ARTIS, MABEL Page 15 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Scrapbook 25 Op. 1, 3, 45 A. Prog. 1, 2, 4. ATKINSON, MARJORIE Page 23 Academic-Math, Lang., Science Clubs: Dramatic 1, Leaders 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 45 H. R. Pres. 1, 2. 45 Op. 1, 33 Cl. Play 2, 3g De- bating 2, 35 N. H. S. 45 A, Prog, 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Y.-Pr. 3. 4. BAKER, BILLY Page 12 General-Science Clubs: Fish and Game 4, Bridge 4. Years 1, 2, 3--Dunbar Borough H. S. BALSLEY, SARA Page 17 General-Science, Bkkg. Clubs: Dramatic 1, Newspaper 2, 3: H. R. Sec. 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: For. iClarinetJ 43 Newspaper 3: A. Prog. 1, 2. BANNON, FRANCIS Page 13 General-Science Clubs: Games 1, Football 1g Tm ' 2. BARGER, PAUL P 1 Academic-Math., Science, . Clubs: Chess 3, 4g Fish an ' 3g A. Prog. 3, 45 Swimming , 4. BARNES, KATHLEEN Page 17 Academic-Lang., Math., Science Clubs: Dramatic CPres.J 1, G. R. 2, 3, 43 H. R. Sec'y 15 H. R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 33 Op. 1, 2, 35 N. H. S. 45 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARNHART, DOROTHY Page 16 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Hiking 13 Knitting 25 Clog- giug 2g Etiquette 3, G. R. 3, H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2. 3g A. Progx 4. BARRETT, CHARLES Page 18 Commercial Clubs: Stamp 1, 25 Woodcarving 2, Football 3g H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 35 A. Prog. 43 Volleyball 32 Football 3. BASINGER, JOHN Page 14 Commercial BEARD, ROBERT Page 22 Academic-Math. Science Clubs: Camera 15 Sports 23 Foot- ball 3, 45 H. R. Pres. 35 Cl. Play 2109 4: A. Prog.1.2,4:Foo1- 11.111 1, Z, 3, 4. BENNETT, BILL Page 11 Commercial Clubs: Stamp 1, French 2. Auto 3. Camera 3. 4: Chorus 3: .-X. Prog. 2. BITTNER, GLENN Page 13 .Xczxdcmic-Science Clubs: VYOodcz1rving 2. Fish and Game 3, 4g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. BLACK, CORA FAY Page 21 Commercial h Clubs: Collectors 1, 23 Yarncrait 3. 4, G. R. 3, 43 A. Prog. 2, 4. BLOOM, MERLE Page I6 General-Mathemzxtics Clubs: Fish and Game 3, 4. Years 1. 2. M-D11n1m1' Township H. S. BOSLEY, ERMA Page 15 Commercial Clubs: Charm 1. Collectors 1, Bridge 4, G. R. 4g Op. 1. BOWER, ERNEST Page 16 General-Science Clubs: Hiking 1, Fish and Came 4: H. R. Prog. Comm .1. 2: Track 45 Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4. BOWERS, MARY ADELINE Page 16 Academic'L:mg.. Math. Clubs: Dramatic 1, 35 G. R, 2, 3. 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 21 An! nual 43 A. Prog. 1. 2. 3. 4: N. H. S. 4. BOYD, WILLIAM Page 18 General Clubs: Commercial 1. Chess 2, Fish and Game 3: VVoodcarving 3, Bridge 4. BOYER. JESSE Page 18 Commercial-Bookkeeping Clubs: Stamp CV. Presj lg VVood- carving 2, Linoleum Block 3. Camera 45 Bridge 45 H. R. Y. Pres. 1, 2: Newspaper 2: A. Prog. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1, 2, BOYLE, EDWARD Page 15 Academic-Science Clubs: Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3. BRADLEY, EVELYN Page 17 Commercial Clubs: Scrapbook 1. Clogging 2, Etiquette 3, Personality 45 G. R. 3, 45 H. R. Sec. 4: Bzmcl 1. 2, 35 A. Prog. 1, 2, 4. BRADLEY, LEONA Page..l8 Commercial-Science Clubs: Glee 1, Clogging 21 Hzmcli- craft 3, 45 A. Prog. 2. BREAKIRON, ELMER age 13 Academic-Science, Math., L Clubs: Game lg Liarcxfcff Tlme 2: Auto 3, 43 Hi-Y 3: . R. Pres. 23 A. Prog. 1, 2. BROOKS, ' A ' Page 19 Commerci' Clubs: Fis 16 4. BR OKS, ARGARET I V Page 23 A e c-Lang., Science ubs: ramatic 1. Leaders 2, 3. 3 G. R. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Prog. omm. 1, V. Pres. 25 A. Prog. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. BROOKS, MURIEL Page 13 Academic-Math., Science. Lung. Clubs: Dramatic lg Leaders 2. 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4g H. R, Prog. Comm. 1, V. Pres. 2g A. Prog. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.-Pr, 3, BROOKS, RUSSELL Page 12 Academic-Science BRYNER, EDNA Page 14 Commercial-'Bookkeeping Clubs: Commercial 2: Scrapbook 2: Etiquette 33 Flower Garden 4: H. R. Prog. Comm, 3. BRYNER, LORETTA Page 23 General Clubs: Dramatics 3, G. R. 3. Soc. Dancing 4g Basketball 4. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. BURKHOLDER, MILDRED Page 10 Academic-Science, Lang, BURLEIGH, JOSEPH Page 17 Commercial-Science Clubs: Nature Study 3. Dramatic 3. 45 Auto 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 2. 33 A. Prog. 4: CI. Play 4: Track 2, 3. BUTTS, MAYME Page 15 General Clubs: Yarncraft 1, 32 G. R. 21 Etiquette 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 3. BUZZELLI, LAWRENCE Page 19 General-Science Clubs: Dramatic 4: Swimming 4. Years 1, 2, 3iIiJll1'lbZlT Borough H. S. Program Committee--Prog. Comm. CALCAGNI, CLEO Page 22 Academic-Science, Math. Football Club 2, 3, 4: H. R. V, Pres. 21 Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3, 43 N, H. S. 4. CALHOUN, ESTHER Page 23 Commercial-Typing, B1-zkg. Clubs: Dramatic 1, Etiquette 3. Flower Garden 4, G. R. 2, 3: H. R. Sec'y 1. V. Pres. 2: Prog. Comm. 3, CAMPBELL, GEORGE Page 15 Academic-Science, Math. Clubs: Camera 1, Chess 1, Sports fSec'yj 3: Hi'Y 3, Leaders 3, 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 25 Band lg Cl. Play 11 A. Prog. 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1. Manager 2, 3, 4. CAPELLO, ROSE Page IS Commercial Clubs: Commercial 15 Clogging 1: Yamcraft 25 Etiquette 33 Quilt 4: Personality 43 G. R. 3: H. R. Prog. Comm. 23 A. Prog. 3. CARLTON, JOSEPH Page 17 Commercial-Bkkg., Shorthand Clubs: Life Saving KV. P1-es.7 lg NVoodcarving 25 Leaders 3, 45 H. R. V. Pres, 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3g Track 3. CARROLL, MARY ELIZABETH Page 10 Commercial-Academic Clubs: Dramatic 1, Glee 2g Eti- quette 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 Op. 1, 2: Annual 4g A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARBONARA, ANTHONY Page 22 General Clubs: Auto 2, 43 Sports 35 . R. Sec'y 13 Prog. Com: 1, 2, , 4: Track 2, 3: Bilsketbzml . 4: 'im- ming 3. CARINGO A ANK Page 14 Commer 'al H. R. P1 . 1 1, 3: Basketball 3. CARUSO, CO CETTA Page 16 Academic-Science Clubs. Personality 43 Flower Garden 4. Years 1, 2, 3fDunb:u' Borough H. 5. CAVANAUGH, JAMES Page 11 Commercial Clubs: Nature Study 1. XVo0dcarv- ing 2: Camera 3. 45' Fish and Game 3. 4. CHAMBERS, ROBERT Page 21 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Camera. 1, 2, 3, 43 VVood- carving 2, 3, 4: H. R. V. Pres. 1, 2, Sec'y 15 A. Prog. 3. CLAWSON, KENNETH Page 11 General-Science Football and Football Club 3, 4. Years 1, 2-S. Coxmellsville H. S. CLEIVIENTS, ALBERT Page 12 Aczxdemic-Science, Math. Clubs: Camera 1, 23 Fish and Game 3. Chemcraft 4, Hi-Y 3: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 23 Newspaper 2: A. Prog, 1. 2: Track 3. 4: Foot- ball 4. CLEMMER, GERALD Page 22 Acz1clernic4Science, Plath. Clubs: Life Saving 13 Sports 21 Lezulcrs 3, 45 Hi-Y 3: Cl. Play Ig Newspaper 2. Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4g Track 2, 3, 4. COLBORN, ROBERT Page 17 Academic-Mzlthernatics Clubs: Life Saving 1. xx7O0llCi11'Vi11g 2, Leaders 3, 4g Baud 1. 2. 3: Orch. 2, 35 Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4. COLE, ANNETTA Page 23 Commercial Clubs: Glee 1, 23 Dramatic 23 Lino' leum 3, G. R. 45 A. Prog. 1. 2. 3. 4. COLLINS, ALICE Page 23 Acaclemic-Science Clubs: Bridge 3: Leaders 4: G. R. 2. 3. 4g H. R. Sedy 2, 3. Pres. 4: Op. 2, 4: A. Prog. 4, Year 1-VVest Philadelphia H. S. COLLINSON, JANE Page 23 Academic-Science, Lang.. Math. Clubs: Craft 1, 45 Dramatic 4: C. R, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4. CORDARO, LUCY Page 14 Commercial-Bkkg., Shorthand Clubs: Knitting 1, Linoleum 3, Bridge 4g H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2. 4: A. Prog, 2, 3. Operetta-Op. Forensics-For. CORRADO, GLORIA Page 16 .Xcudemic-Language Clubs: Collectors 1: Leaders 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: H, R. V. Pres. 1. 4, Secfy 33 Chorus 3. 4: Cl. Play 2: Debating 3, Newspaper 2, 3. 43 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 4. CONGHENOUR, PATTY Page 20 .Xczxclemic-Lang., Science Clubs: Ilrzmmtic CSec'yD 13 Leaders 3. 43 G. R, 2, 33 H. R. Pres. 1, 2, Secyy 49 Op. 3, 45 Cl. Play 2. 3: Debating 35 For. CShz1kespea1'- ian Readingb 4: Newspaper 3: lAssistzmt Editor? 4: N. H. S. 3. 43 A, Prog. 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 4. COX, BERNICE Page 10 Academic-Science Clubs: Scrapbook 1: Linoleum 3: Bridge 43 G. R. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Sec'y 4: Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. Prog. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 4. COX, LESTER Page 11 General Clubs: Sports 33 Fish :md Game 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG, GEORGE Page 22 Commercial-Science Clubs: Stamp 1, 23 Manual Arts 3: Camera. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 3, Treas. 4, CRAMER, ALETHA Page 10 General ubs: Yzmrncraft 2: HZlllLIiCl'21ff 32 ramatic 45 Etiquette 4: I-T. R. og. Comm. 2, 33 Op. 4. SSLAND, PHYLLIS Page 13 mmercial Clubs: Yarucraft 2: Hzmdicraft 32 Dramatic 45 Etiquette 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 2, 35 Op. 4. CROSSLAND, WATSON Page 22 Commercial Clubs: Camera 2: Auto 33 C1 resj 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1. 2: A. Prog. 4, CULP, RALPH Page I3 General H. R. Pres. 23 Op, 1, 43 A, Prog. 4g Track 2. 3g Football 3: Swim- ming 3. CUNNINGHAM. MARGARET Page 16 D Commercial A Clubs: Yarncruft 2. 3. 4: Handi- craft 45 A. Prog. 4. DAHL, JACK Page 20 Academic-Math., Science Clubs: VVoodczu'ving 23 Sports 23 Dramatic 33 H. R. Pres. 1, 2: Baud and Orch. 1, 2g All County Hand 4g All VVestex'n Band 4: Op. 3, 4g For. CD1'umsJ 3, 43 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3. 45 Track 2: Basket- ball 1, 4. DANIELS, VIOLET Page 16 Academic-Science Clubs: Dramatic 1, 4: College 2: Leaders 3g G. R. 2, 3, 4g H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4g Op. 33 Cl. Play lg A. Prog. 1, 2. 3g Bas- ' ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.-Pr. 2, 3, 4. DAVIDSON, MARGARET Page 13 Aczxdemic-Math., Lung., Science Clubs: Dramatic lg Leaders 2, 3. 4: Bridge 4: G. R. 2, 35 H. R. V. Pres, 15 Prog. Comm. 2, 31 Cl, Play 15 Op. 2. 3. 4: Annual 4: N, H. S. 3, 45 A. Prog.1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 41 VOHCYVNIH 2, 3, 4g Y-Pr, 3, 4. DAVIS, HOMER Page 12 Academic-Math., Science. Lang. H. R. Treas, 42 Op, 3: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3. DAWSON, JOSEPHINE Page 14 Commercial-Bkkg., Typing Clubs: Cloggiug 2, Leaders 3. 4: Bridge 4: H. R. V. Pres. 1: Op. 2, 45 A. Prog. 4g Basketlmll 1, 2. 3, 4g Y-P. 2, 3, 4. DELLIGATTI, HORACE Page 18 Commercial Clubs: Games 1: Camera 2: Auto 3, Football 3, 4: Op. 35 Football 1. 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1. 3: Track 3, 4. DELLIGATTI, NETTIE Page 17 Commercial Clubs: Commercial 1: Charm 2. Home Ec. CSec'yJ 45 Dramatic 45 H. R. Prog, Chair. 3: A. Prog. 1. DEMARCO, ANNA Page 16 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Charm 2, 33 Bridge 4: Op. 1: A. Prog. 1, 2. DEMARCO. JOHN Page 14 Academic-Math., Lang., Science Clubs: Nature Study 2: Dramatic 3. 45 Op. 43 A. Prog. 2, 4: Volley- ball 33 VVrestling 2: Basketball 4. DEMICHELIS, JOSEPHINE V Page 12 General Dramatic Club 4 Years 1, 2, 3-Dunbar Borough H, S. DEROY, MAXINE General Clubs: Games 1: G. R. 2: Leaders 41 Op. 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Y.-Pr. 4. DETWILER, WAYNE Academic-Math., Science, Lang. Clubs: Collectors 1: French 2: Pres. 33 Fish and Game 4: Auto 4: A. Prog. 1, 4. DICKEY, ROBERT Page 11 Academic-Science, Lang. Clubs: Collectors 1, Fish and Game 3: Camera 3, 43 Auto 43 H. R. Pres. 33 Prog. Comm. 43 A. Prog 23 Track 4. DIJULIO, ANNA Page 16 Commercial Clubs: Yarncraft 1: Glee 1, 23 Charm 23 Home Ec. 33 Soc, Dancing 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1: Op. 43 A. Prog. 1. 4. DIJULIO, JOHN Page 15 Academic-Lang., Science, Math. Glee Club 2. DILL, JUANITA Page 16 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Hiking 13 Charm 23 Eti- quette 33 Craft 4: Personality 4: 'Basketball 4. DINATALE, JOSEPH Page 12 Academic Clubs: Sports 2: VVoodcarving 23 Track 3. DINELLO, MARGARET Page 14 Academic-Lang. Dramatic Club 4 Yesrs 1, 2, 3-Dunbar Borough H. DIXON, BETTY LEE Page 17 Academic-Lang., Science Clubs: Glee CSec'y7 1, CPres.D 2, 3: G. R. 2, 33 Annual 43 H. R. V. Pres. 1, 3, Sec'y 2, Pres. 4: For. tSop. Solo and Chorus J1, 2, 3: All-County Chorus 43 N. H. S. 3, 43 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3. 43 Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 4. DOPPELHEUER, FRED Page 15 Page 19 Page 18 General-Science A. Prog. 13 Track 2, 4. DORCHNIC, JOHN Page 15 General-Science Clubs: Sports 23 Football 2: Basket- ball 4. DRAGOO, MARY HELEN Page 15 Commercial-Bkkg., Typing Clubs: Games 13 Etiquette 3, G. R. 2, 33 Annual 43 H. R. Sec. 1, 2. DUNKLE, BAYONNE Page 17 Academic-Science, Lang.. Math. Clubs: Dramatic CSec'yJ 1, tPres.J 33 Linoleum CV. Pres.J 23 G. R. 3, 4: Leaders 4: H. R. Sec'y 1. 2, Pres. 3, Sec'y-Treas. 43 Op. 1, 23 Cl. Play 33 A. Prog. 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 4: Volleyball 4. DUNSTON, DALE Page 21 Commercial-Bookkeeping Clubs: Games lg Chess 3, 43 H. R. V. Pres. 1, 23 A. Prog. 3. DURBIN, MARGUERITE Page 21 Academic-Science, Lang. Clubs: Glee 13 Leaders 2, 3, 4: G. R, 2, 3, 43 Op. 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 23 A. Prog. 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. DYE, DOROTHY Page 16 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Dramatic 1, 2: Yarncraft 3. Handicraft 4. ELPERN, NORMA Page 17 Academic-Math., Science, Lang. Clubs: Dramatic CV. Pres.J 1, G. R. 2, 3, 4: H. R. V. Pres. 1, Pres. 23 Op. 1, 33 Band: CDrum Majorj and Orch. 2, 3, 43 Cl- Play-13 For, Poetry 3, 4, CAccompan1stl 2, 3, 4: Debating 3: N. H. S. 4: A, Prog. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.-Pr. 2, 4. I ENANY, HELEN Page 13 Academic-Science Clubs: Dramatic 2, 4: Leaders 3: Glee 13 G. R. 3, 4: l-T. R. V. Pres. 1, 4, Sec'y 2: Op. 1: Cl. Play 2, 3: Newspaper 2, 3. 4: N. H. S. 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. ENNIS, JAMES Page 16 General-Science Clubs: Clogging 2: Sports 3: Man- ual Arts 3, 43 A. Prog. 3: Foot- ball 1, 23 Track 1. 2. 3. EVANS, RUSSELL Page 16 Academic-Math., Science Clubs: Stamp 13 Nature Study 2: Chemistry fV. Pres.l 3, VVood- carving 4. FALCONE, RITA Page 16 Academic-Science, Lang. Clubs: Charm 1: Dramatic CSec'yl 2, 3, 43 H. R. Prog. Comm. 1. 2: Op. 2: Chorus 3: Cl. Play 8: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. FALVO, JENNIE Page 19 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Yarncraft 2, Etiquette 4: Soc. Dancing 43 H. R. Prog. Comm. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. FANTO, DOROTHY Page 18 Academic-Lang.. Math., Science FANTO, MARY Page 19 Academic-Lang., Math., Science. FERENS, JOSEPH Page 13 Academic-Math., Science, Lang. Clubs: Sports 13 Chess 2. 4: A. Prog. 13 Football 1. 3, 4. FINN, WILLIAM Page 20 Commercial Clubs: Woodcraft fSec'yl 3: Cam- era 3: Soc. Dancing 43 H. R. Treas. 23 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. FISHER, MARY LOUISE ' Page 15 Commercial Clubs: Clogging 1: Charm 2: Eti- quette 33 Personality KV. Pres.l 43 H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2. 3: A. Prog. 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3. FISHER, ROBERT Page 16 General-Science Clubs: Football 33 Football 3. 4: Track 3. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. FLANNERY, ARABELLE Page 21 Commercial-Typing, Bkkg. Clubs: Hiking 13 Yarncraft 23 Eti- quette 4: Soc. Dancing 4: Ras- ketball 1, 4. FOSBRINK, R MOND Page 11 Academic- .. ience Clubs: Nat e ' 1. Camera 3: Fish and me , Auto fTreas.l ' A. Prog. , 23 Football 1. FO LER, FL YD Page 13 Acad ic-Science Clubs: ports 3, Auto 4. Years 1, ZAS. Connellsville H. S. FOX, JAMES Page 12 Academic-Science, Math. Clubs: Stamp 1, Newspaper 2. Life Saving 2, Sports 3: H. R. V. Pres. 2, 4, Pres. 2, 3: A. Prog. 1. 2, 3: Cl. Play 43 Baske'ball 1. 4: Track 2, 33 Volleyball 4. FREEMAN, DOROTHY Page 14 General-Typing Clubs: Dramatic 1, 3: Clogging 21 Bridge 4. Home Ec. 4: H. R. Scc'y 1. Prog. Comm. 1: Op. 1. 23 A. Prog, 1, Z 3: Newspaper 2, Basketball 1, 2. FRIEND, NORMA Page 15 Academic-Science Clubs: Handicraft 2, Clogging 3. Personality 43 H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Op. 4: A. Prog. 1, 4. FURTNEY, ALBERT Page 13 General-Science Sports: Track 2: 'Basketball 3. GALIK, HELEN Page 12 Commercial-Bookkeeping Clubs: Dramatic 3: Crafts 4: H. R. Treas. 2: Prog. Comm. 2: A. Prog. 1, 3. Year 1-Dunbar Township H. S. GALLAGHER, JAMES Page 15 Academic-Mathematics Clubs: Collectors 23 March of Time 2: Manual Arts 3, 4: VVoodcarv- ing 33 Camera 4: A. Prog. 1: Track 23 Swimming 3, 4. Year 1--Immaculate Conception H. S. GALLAGHER, NORMA JEAN Page 14 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Glee 1, 3: Bridge 4, G. R. 2, 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2: Op. 1. 2: A. Prog. 2. 4. GALLEY, BOB Page 20 Academic-Math., Language Clubs: Collectors fPres.? 1. Stamp 1, Linoleum Block 2, 3: VVood- carving 2, Marionette 3: H. R. Pros, 1, 2, 33 Hand 31 Cl. Play 1, 2, 3: N. H. S. 3. 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual fArt Etlitorl 43 Track 1. GALLO, ANNA MAE Page 19 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Hiking 1, Knitting 2. GEIGER, GERALDINE Page 10 Academic-Science. Math., Lang. Clubs: Dramatic 1, Yarncraft 3. Craft 43 G. R. 2: H. R. Prog. Comm. 23 A. Prog. 1, 2, 43 Ras- ketbali 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2. GHRIST, ROY Page 22 General Clubs: Hiking 13 Sports 2: Hi-Y 3: Auto 33 Bridge 43 VVoodcarving 4. GILPIN, EVELYN Page 16 Commercial Dramatic Club 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 4. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. GILLETTE, HENRY Page 11 Commercial Clubs: Games 13 Sports 2: Camera 3, 43 Auto 33 Fish and Game 4. GILLOTT, FRANCES Page 15 Academic-Science 1 Clubs: Glee 13 Glogging 2. 33 KUW- ting 23 Personality. GLASS, PARK Page 16 Academic Rand 13 A. Prog. 1, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 42 Swimming 1, 23 Track 2. 3, 4. GOE, JEAN P386 17 Academic-Language, Math. V Clubs: Dramatic 1, Mari ette fPres.J 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4' ' . Treas. 13 Prog. Comm. 4 . 43 Op. 33 Cl. Play 1, 23 'I 43 N. H. S. 3, 4: A. Pro . ,2, 3, 4. GOODWYN, R Y Page 22 Academic-Science a . Clu ' ish and Game 23 Leaders 4 R. Pres. 13 Prog. Comm. 2 Pres. 43 Band 23 News- pa 3 A. Prog. 2, 3, 4: Annual 4: Ba. etball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4. Year 1--Brownsville H. S. GORE, MELVIN Page 13 General-Science Clubs: Hobby 1, Nature Study 3. Auto 4. GOUGH, GERALDINE Page 21 Commercial-Typing 7 h I Clubs: Clogging 2: lxnitting 2- ,. Home Ec. 33 A- Prog. 23 Cl10f1s 4. GOUGH, THOMAS Page 22 Academic-Science Games Club lg H. R. Sec'y 45 17001: ball 2, Track 3, 4. GRABOSKY, RAYMOND Page 18 Academic-Science Clubs: Stamp 3: Camera 43 A. Prog. 1, 2. GRAY, DORIS. Page 20 Academic-Math., Lang. Clubs: Dramatic 1, Bridge 4: G. li. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Sec'y 1. 2, 31 Prog. Comm. 43 A. Prog. 1, 2. 32 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAY, MADELON Page 23 General Girl Reserves 4. Q Years 1. 2-German Township H.. S. Years 3, A-Uniontown H. S. GRINDLE, MATTHEW Page 22 General Manual Arts Club 1. 2, 3. 4: A. Prog. 1. GRUEN, BERNICE Page 19 Academic-Commercial Clubs: Scrapbook lg Charm 1: Lat- in 2: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Op. 1, 2. 3. 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. GUZ1, JOSEPHINE Page 15 Commercial Handicraft Club 3. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. HAGERMAN, RUTH Page 19 Commercial-Typing, Bookkeeping. Clubs: G. R. 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 3. HAIRSTON, JOSEPH Page 16 Academic-Math., Science Clubs: Games 1, Camera 2, 3. 4: Chemcraft 23 Bridge 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1. 2. 3. 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3. 4: For. ttenor solol 4: Chorus 4. HALL, EDWINA Page I4 Academic-Science, Lang. Clubs: Yarncraft 33 Bridge 4: ti. R. 3, 4: Cl. Play 2. Years 1, 2vS. Connellsville H. S. HANKLE, DOLORES Page IH Academic-Science. Math. Clubs: Home Ee. 3, 4: G. R. 4: A. Prog. 3, 4. Years 1, 2-N. Irwin Jr. H. S. HARRIS, MARIAN Page 12 Academic-Science Clubs: Dramatic 1, 3, 4: G. R. 2. 3, CV. Pres.D 4: Newspaper 4: H. R. V. Pres. 1, 3, Treas. 2: A. Prog. 3, 4: Cl. Play 4. HATFIELD, ARTHUR Page 15 Commercial Clubs: Camera 13 VVoodcarving 2: Manual Arts 3. 4: Dancing 4: A. Prog. 2. HAY, ALFRED Page 20 Commercial Clubs: Glee 1: Auto 4: Newspaper 3. HAY, MARJORIE Page 17 Academic-Language Clubs: Glee 1, Personality 4, G. R, 2, 33 Op. 2, 3: For. CpianoJ 1. 2, 3, 43 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAYES, BURNICE Page 18 General-Science, Lang. Clubs: Leaders 23 Crafts 4: G. R. 2, 33 H. R. Prog. Comm. 13 Bas- ketball 1, 3. 4: Volleyball 3, 4. HELMS, VIRGINIA Page 20 Commercial Clubs: Dramatic 33 H. R. V. Pres. 1, 23 Chorus 3, 43 A. Prog. 1, 2. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. HENRY, GLENN Page 13 Commercial-Bookkeeping, Typing Football 1, 23 Basketball 1. HERBERT, RUBY Page 21 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Glee 1, G. R. 23 H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2. HERMAN, ERMA Page 19 Commercial-Bookkeeping, Typing Clubs: Charm 13 Clogging 2: Yarn- craft 33 H. R. Sec'y 2. HERSHBERGER, ELSIE Pa e 12 Commercial g Clubs: Dramatic 3: Glee 3: Bridge 4: G. R. 4. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. HILLEN, ADRAIN Page 17 General Clubs: Chemcraft 23 Auto 3: VVood- carving 33 A. Prog. 1. HILSEN, BETTY JANE Page 14 Commercial-Typing, Bkkg., Short- hand. Clubs: Scrapbook 1, Knitting 23 H, R. Treas. 13 Annual 4, HOFFMAN, REBECCA Page 14 Commercial-Typing, Bkkg., Short. hand. Clubs: Clogging 2, Home EC, 3, Personality 43 Op, 1, 2, HOOK, ROBERT Page 19 AC2lK.lCmiC-lilatll., Science Clubs: Fish and Game 4: XVood- carving 4. HOOVER, CHARLES Page 22 Commercial Clubs: Collector 1. 23 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3. HOPKINS, ROSEMARY Page 20 Academic-Lang., Math. Clubs: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Leaders 3 4: H. R. V. Pres. 1, 3, Sec'y 2, PWS- 45 OD- 1, 2, 3, 43 Cl. Play 19 For. CGroup Discussion? 3, 43 Newspaper 3, 43 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3. 43 N. H. S. 4. HOWARD, ROBERT Page 12 General-Language Clubs: Hiking 1: French 2, 33 Auto 3, 43 H. R. Prog. Comm. 13 Op, 1: Track 1: Swimming 3. 4. ISER BILLY Pgge 17 Academic-Science Clubs: French 2: Fish and Game 3: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, LESTER Page 21 General-Science Clubs: Sports 2: Fish and Game 2' Life Saving 43 Swimming 3, 4, 1 JOHNSTON, HILDA Page 18 Academic-Science Clubs: Dramatic 4: Charm 43 G. R. 2. 33 H. R. Prog. Comm. 2, 3, 43 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3. KANE, FRANK Page 10 Academic-Science, Lang.. Math. Clubs: VVoodcarving 1, Camera 1, Sports 2: H. R. V. Pres, 3, 4: Newspaper Clfditorl 2. 3. 4: Cl. Plays 3, 4: Debating 3. 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4: N. H. S. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Track 2. 3. 4: Vol- leyball 2, 4. KATONA, CLARA Page 12 General Clubs: Collectors 3: Bridge 4: blar- ionette 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 4: Basketball 3, 4. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H, S. KEFFER, ALYCE Page 14 Academic-Science, Lang. Clubs: Games 1, Dramatic 2: Lead- ers 2, 3, 42 H. R. Pres. 1, V, Pres. 2: Op. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. KEFFER. BETTY W, Page 10 Academic-Science Clubs: Glee 3. Dramatic 3, Bridge 4. G. R. 4. Years 1, 235. Connellsville H. S. KEFFER, BETTY JANE Page 13 Academic-Science Clubs: Games CSec'yD 1: Quilt 3: Dramatic 4: Yarncraft 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 3, 4: A. Prog. 1. 4. KEFFER, HERBERT Page 22 Academic-Science. Math. Clubs: Life Saving 1: March of Time 2: Leaders 3, 4: H. R. Pres. 1: A. Prog. 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 4. KEFFER, IDA MAE Page 23 Commercial-Bkkg., Typing Clubs: Hiking 1: Leaders 2: Yarn- craft 3, 4: H. R. Treas. 1: Prog. Comm. 2, 3: Annual 4. KELLY, JAMES Page 11 Academic-Math., Science Clubs: Football 3: Leaders 4: Dra- matic 4: H. R. Sec'y 3: A. Prog. 1, 2: Football 1: Basketball 4. KELLY, NADA Page 19 Commercial-Academic Clubs: Handicraft 2, 4: Clogging 2: Quilt 3. KENNISON, LORRAINE Page 19 Commercial-Science, Typing Clubs: Hiking 1: Flower Garden 4: G. R. 3: A. Prog. 3. KERN, DOROTHY Page 10 Academic-Science Clubs: Flower Garden 4: H, R. Sec'y 1. KESLAR, JOSEPH Page 11 Commercial Clubs: Sports 1: VVoodcarving 2, 3: Camera 3. Fish and Game 4: Foot- ball 1: Swimming 4. KESSLAR, ANNA RAE ag 2 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Collectors 1: Clo ing , Personality 4: Op. 1, 4. KIMSLEY, BERTHA Page 3 Commercial-Typing, Shorthand Clubs: Glee 1: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. KINNAN, OSCAR Page 11 General Clubs: Stamp 1: Nature Study 1: Latin 2: Glee 2: H: R. V. Pres. 1, 2: Orch. 2, 3: A. Prog. 3. KINO, MARY Page 19 Commercial-Typing, Shorthand Clubs: Clogging 2: Op. 4: A. Prog. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KNIGHT, LAWRENCE Page 11 Commercial Clubs: W'oodcarving 2, 3: Fish and Game 3: H. R. V. Pres. 1: Swim- ming 3. KOPF, JACK Page 14 General Football 2. 3, 4. KOSTELNICK, ANTHONY Page 22 General-Science Clubs: XVoodcarving 2: Orch. 3: Band 2, 3, 4: A. Prog. 3, 4: Track 1. KRAYNAK, MARGARET Page 15 Commercial-Bkkg., Shorthand Clubs: Charm 2: Yarncraft KY. Presb 2: Handicraft 3, Bridge 4: Marionette 4: Op, 3: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1. KUHN, RAY Page 11 General-Science Clubs: XVoodcarving 2, 3, 4: Fish and Game 3, 4: Swimming 3. 4. LADICK. HERMINA Page 10 Academic-Science, Lang., Math. Clubs: Handicraft 3: G. R, 4: An- nual 4: Chorus 4: Cl. Play 21 Swimming 3 4: A. Prog. 3. 4. Years 1. 2----S. Connellsville H. S. LANDYMORE, LOIS Page 23 General-Language, Shorthand Clubs: Glee 1, Yarncraft 2: Lead- ers 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3: Op. 3. 4: A, Prog, 1. 2. 3: Basketball 3. 4. LANDYMORE, ROBERT Page 13 Academic-Science, Math. Clubs: Stamp 1: Sports CSec'yD 2: Leaders 3, 4: A. Prog. 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. LANZI, RAYMOND Page 22 Academic-Science Clubs: Hiking CSeciyD 1: Nature Study 2: Auto. 3: Manual Arts 4: A. Prog. 1, 2. LAUGHERTY, JUNIOR Page 12 General-Science Clubs: Sports 2: Life Saving 2: Leaders 3, 4: Football 3. 4: H, R. Prog. Comm. 2: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4. LAYMON, YVONNE Page 23 Commercial Clubs: Scrapbook 1, 2: Yarncrait 3: Craft 4: H, R, Sec'y 2: Bas- ketball 1, 2. LEWIS, WILLARD Page I7 Academic-Science Clubs: Hiking 1: Dramatic CPres.U 1, 2: Leaders 3, 4: H. R. Sec'y 1: H, R. Treas. 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Op. 3, 4: Cl. Play 2, 3: For. CB'aritone Hornb 1, 2, 3, 4: News- paper 2, 3, 4: A. Prog. 1. 2, 3. 4: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4. LINDERMAN, REBECCA Page 19 General-Science Clubs: Hiking, Knitting 2. Bridge 3: Op. 1, 4: H. R. V. Pres. 4. LIVINGSTON, MARSHALL Page 16 Commercial-Mercliandising Clubs: Auto 4: Soc. Dancing 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 4. LIVINGSTON, SARABELLE Page 17 Academic-Science Clubs: Glee 1, 2? G. R. 2, 3: H. R. Seciy 1, 2: Op. 1. 2, 3. 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 4. LOGAN, WILLIAM Page 14 Academic-Math., Science, Lang. Clubs: Collectors 1. llflarch 0 imc 2: Leaders 3, CPres.J 4: .. R. V. Pres. 3: Annual : A. . 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball lNIgr. 3, 4: Track 2, 3. LONTOR, v - Page 21 Commercial cience, yping Clubs: Ch. m 1: Gl ging 2: Knit- 'lg 1 4, H. R . Prog. 3. LO RY. ti 3' c. Danci g 4: Etiquette E I 'V ARD Page 15 Gen Science U as: amera 3, 4: VVoodcarving : Football 3. L AS, ANN Page 12 Academic-Science. Math. Bridge Club 3: Op. 4. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. LYNCH, ELIZA Page 15 Commercial Clubs: Craft 1, Knitting 2, 3. 4: G. R. 3. MAGNI, VINCENT Page 14 Commercial Clubs: Sports 2. CV. Presj 3: Bas- ketball 4. MALCOLM, RICHARD Page 21 Academic-Science, Math. Clubs: Dramatic CSec,yl 3. CPres.l 4: Bridge CV. Pres,l 4: H. R. V. Pres. 3: Op. 4: N. H. S. 4: A. Prog. 3. 4. Years 1, 2-Dunbar Borough H, S. MALFAIRE, ARTHUR Page 22 Academic-Mathematics Clubs: Dramatic 4: Basketball 4: Cl. Play 4. Years 1, 2-H. S., Scienceville. O. Year 3fEast H. S. Youngstown. O, MALFAIRE, ROSE Page 15 Commercial Clubs: Dramatic 4: Op. 4. Years 1, 2-H, S., Scienceville. O. Year 3-East H. S., Youngstown, O. MANDER, SYDNEY Page 18 Academic-Commercial Clubs: Nature Study 1: Sports 1: Life Saving 2: XVoodcarving 2: Manual Training 3: Art 3: Soc. Dancing 4: H. R. Seeiy 4: A. Prog. 2. 3: Cl. Play 3. MANSBERGER, ARLIE Page 10 Academic-Science. Matlr, Lang. Clubs: Viioodcarving 1: Journalism 1: Life Saving CPrcs.D 2: Hi-Y 3: Leaders CV. Pres.D 3, 4: News- paper 2, 3: H. R. Pres. 1, 2, 4: Student Council CPres.D 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: N. H. S, 3. 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 3, 4, MARKEY, WARREN Page 13 Academic-Math., Lang. Clubs: Vtloodcarving 1: Stamp 1. MARTIN, PAUL Page 11 Academic-Science, Math. Clubs: Camera 2, 3: Band 3, 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIS, HELEN Page 23 Commercial-Typing, Bkkg. Clubs: Glee 2, Etiquette 3: G. R. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Treas. 4: News- paper 4: G. R. Conference 4. METZGER, WAYNE Page 15 Commercial-Science. Bkkg. Clubs: Stamp 2, Chemcraft 3: A. Prog. 2. MILLER, CARL Page 12 Commercial Clubs: Fish and Game 3: Camera 4. MILLER, EUCEBA Page 23 Academic-Science Clubs: Etiquette 3: Personality 4: H. R. Sec,y 1: Op. 4: A Capella Choir 4. MILLER, GERTRUDE Page 19 Commercial Clubs: Collectors 1: Dramatic 2: Leaders 3, 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Op. 1. 2: A. Prog. 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, HAROLD Page 22 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Auto 3, VVoodcarving 3. Bridge 4: Op. 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, HELEN Page I2 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Flower-Garden 4: G. R. 3: A. Prog 3. MILLER, J. D. Pa 17 Academic-Science, ang. Clubs: Fish a d lame 3. 4: Soc. Dancing MINER, O T Y Page 21 Academic-lv . Clubs: Drama : Leaders 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Pres. 1, 2, 3: H. R. V. Pres. 4: Newspaper 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.-Pr. 3, 4. MOLINARO, ANNA GRACE Page 12 Commercial-Bkkg. Typing Clubs: Commercial 1: Yarncraft 2, 3: Personality 4: G. R. 2. 3: H. R. Prog. Comm. 2: Newspaper 4: A. Prog. 2, 3. MOLINARO, ORLANDO Page 18 General Clubs: NVoodcarving 2: Auto 3: Stamp 3: Fish and Game 4: A. Prog. 1. MONGELL, MARY Page 16 Commercial Clubs: Etiquette 2, 3: Home Ec. 4: Bridge 4: G. R. 2: Basketball 1. MOON, WINNIE Page 13 General-Science Clubs: Crafts 1: Charm 2: Auto. CSec'yD 3: Personality 4. MOORE, BARBARA Page 20 Academic-Science, Lang. Clubs: Leaders 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3: H. R. V. Pres. 2: Newspaper 1, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Op. 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Orch. 2. 3: Cl. Play 3: A. Prog. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Orch. CDanceD 4. Years 1, M-Vlfilkinsburg, Pa. MOORE, VIRGINIA Page 10 Academic-Commercial Clubs: Dramatic 1: Coker 3: G. R. 2, 3. 4: I-I. R. Pres. 1: H. R. V. Pres. 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Op. 1, 3. 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3. 4: All-West- ern Band 3: Newspaper 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3. MORGAN, GEORGE Page 18 General-Geography Clubs: Games 1: Sports 2: H. R. Pres. 1: H. R. Prog Comm. 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Swimming 4. MOSER, MARY Page 23 Commercial Clubs: Dramatic 1: Etiquette 3, Personality 4: G. R. 2, 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 3. 4: Op. 1, 2: A. Prog. 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. MURPHY, JAMES General Clubs: Sports 3: Track 2: Football 3: Swimming 2, 3. 4: A. Prog. 4, MYERS, ROBERT General-Science Clubs: Camera 3: Auto 4: H. R. Sec'y 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. Year 1-Canton, Ill. Year 2-1Vaggoner, Ill. Page 14 Page 22 MCCARTNEY, RUTH ANN Page 20 Commercial Clubs: Games 1: Nature Study 2: Leaders 3: Bridge 4: G. R. 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2: Op. 1. MCCLAIN, GEORGE Page 11 Commercial Clubs: Fish and Game 3. 4: VVood- carving 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 4. MQCOY, DONALD Page 14 Academic-Science Clubs: Sports 2, Leaders 3, 4: H. R. V, Pres. 1: H. R. Seciy 3: Cl. Play 1: Newspaper 3, 4:1 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Football 3: A. Prog, 4. MCCOY, JEAN Page 23 Academic Clubs: G. R. 2. 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3: A, Prog. 3. 4. MCDONALD, CLARENCE Page 11 Academic-Commercial Clubs: Woodcarving 1. 2: Camera 3: Annual 4: H. R. Pres. 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orch. 1, 2, 3. MCELHANEY, HARRY Page 12 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Stamp 1, 2: Camera 3: H. R. Prog. Comm. 2: Football 2, 3: Track 2: Swimming 3. MCILVAINE, DOUGLAS Page 11 Academic-Math., Science Clubs: Nature Study 1, 2: Camera 3, 4: Swimming 1. emic-Science : Hiking 1: Sports CV. Pres.D Leaders 3, 4: H. R. Prog. mm. 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CROBBIE, HENRY Page 11 Academic-Math., Science, Lang. Clubs: Camera 1, 2, 3, 4: Life-Sav- ing 2: Dramatic CV. Pres.D 3, 4: H. R. Pres. 3. 4: H. R. V. Pres. 1: Op. 3, 4: Cl. Play 1, 2, 4: For. CDebatingD 2, 3, 4: News- paper 1, 2, 3: N. H. S. 3, 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALE, THERESA Page 12 ULLEN, WARREN Page 11 General-Science Clubs: Commercial CV. Pres.j 1: Swimming 1. NEWELL, FRANK Page 14 Academic-Science Clubs: Bridge 3, 4: A. Prog. 3. NICHOLSON, HARRY Page 14 General-Science Clubs: Auto. 3: Fish and Game 4. O'DONNELL, WINIFRED Page 23 Academic-Science, Lang., Math. Clubs: Latin 1: Glee 2: Indian Craft 3: Leaders 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 2, 3, 4: Op. 2: For. CChorusD 4: A. Prog. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Year 1-Dunbar Township H. S. Year 2-Scottdale H. S., and Mc- Kees Rocks H. S. OLSZEWSKI, ALBERT Page 12 General-Science Clubs: Collectors 1: Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Track 4. OMALACY, JOSEPHINE Page 16 Commercial OMALACY, VICTORIA Page 12 Commercial OSTERWISE, DOROTHY Page 10 Academic-Commercial Clubs: Dramatic 1: Glee 2: Lead- ers 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, CPres.J 4: H. R. V. Pres. 1, 2: H. R. Prog. Comm. 3: H. R. Pres. 4: Op. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cl. Play 3: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. PERCY, WILLIAM Page 12 General Clubs: Dramatic 1, 2: Football 3, 4: Woodcarving 4: H. R. Pres. 1, 3: H. R. V. Pres. 1, 3: Op 1, 2. 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRUS, TEDDY Page 18 General Clubs: Games 1: Dramatic 2: Chess 3: Newspaper 2: Senior Boys' League 3: Swimming 4. PHILBURN, MELVIN Page 20 General-Science Clubs: Commercial 1: Camera 2: Fish and Game 3: Collectors 3: Auto 4: Bridge 4: Op. 1: A. Prog. 1, 4. PLESS, JOHN Page 20 Academic-Science Clubs: Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 2, 3, 4: H. R. V. Pres. 4. POLIDORA, ANDY Page 17 General-Science Clubs: Auto 3: Fish and Game 4' Track 45 Basketball 4. PORTER, HENRY Page 18 Academic-Science Clubs: Collectors 1, 3: March of Time 25 Camera 35 Auto 3 CSec'yl 45 H. R. Prog. Comm. 3. PORTERFIELD, LESTER Page 22 General Clubs: Games 15 Chess 2: Wood- carving 35 Fish and Game 3: Bridge 45 H. R. Prog. Comm. 2. PRESTIA, MICHAEL Page 21 Academic-Math., Science Clubs: Sports 1, 25 March of Time 15 Camera 2, 35 Marionette 3: H. R. V. Pres. 35 H. R. Prog. Comm. 3. 45 Band 3. 45 Orch. 35 A. Prog. 25 Track 15 Football 2. PRESTIA, ROSS Page 22 Academic-Science Clubs: Camera 1, 25 Football 1. PRINKEY, JESSIE Page 21 General-Science Clubs: Dramatic 1, 3: Clogging 25 Leaders 45 G. R. 45 H. R. Pres. 1, 2, 35 H. R. Sec'y-Treas. 45 Op. 1, 35 Chorus 3: A. Prog. 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3. PRINKEY, OGLAMARIE Page 10 General-Science Clubs: Knitting 2, Clogging 25 Quilting 35 Glee 45 Etiquette 45 H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 4. PRITTS, HAROLD Page 18 Academic-Science Clubs: Fish and Game 25 Soc. Dancing 45 H. R. Prog. Comm. 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3. PRITTS, MADELINE Page 14 Commercial Clubs: Yarncraft 35 G. R. 2, 35 A. Prog. 2, 3. RAMAGE, ANNA MAE Page 21 Commercial Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Years 1, 2, 3-Brownsville H. S. RAMSEY, LOIS Page 23 Academic-Language Clubs: Hiking 15 Scrapbook 25 Yarncraft 35 Bridge 45 Craft 45 H. R. Seciy-Treas. 35 Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 45 A. Prog. 15 Bas- ketball 1, 4. REED, PAUL Page 16 General Clubs: Sports 1, 25 Woodcarving 35 Basketball 1, 2. RENZE, ANITA Page 17 Academic-Science Clubs: Charm 15 Handicraft 25 Newspaper 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDS, MARGARET Page 12 Academic-Lang., Science, Math. Clubs: Glee 4, G. R. 45 H. R. Pres. 45 Op. 45 Annual 4. Years 1, 2, 34Turtle Creek H. S. RICHMOND, FRED Page 15 General-Science Cross Country 4. RIGGAR, JACK Page 15 General Clubs: Life Saving 2, Woodcarving CPres.J 3, Sec. 45 Swimming 1, 3, 4. RITENOUR, DON Page 21 Academic-Science Clubs: Fish and Game 3, Auto 4, Bridge 45 H. R. Pres. 25 H. R. Secfy. 15 Cl. Play 25 Interclass Swimming 4. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. ROBB, MARTHA Page 20 Commercial Clubs: Charm 1, Clogging 2, Eti- quette 3, Personality 4, G. R. 4: Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 A- PTOE- 45 Basketball 1, 3. ROBBINS, JEAN Page 20 Commercial Clubs: Clogging 2, Etiquette 3. Dramatic 4, G. R. 2, 3. 49 H- R- Sec. 15 Prog. Comm. 3, 45 A. Prog. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. ROBERTI, DONALD Page 20 Commercial-Typing, Shorthand H. R. V. Pres. 25 Prog. Comm. 2. ROMESBURG, HARRY Page 11 Academic-Science, Math- , Clubs: Camera 15 WOOYICHTVIUE 19 Sports 35 Marionette 45 Chess 4, H. R. V. Pres. 1. 29 Prog- Comm- 1, 2, 3, 45 Op. 45 Cl. Play 45 A. Prog, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Volleyball 3, 4. ROSENDALE, RUTH Page 12 C' l . Games 15 H. R. Sec'y 25 H- R, Treas. 35 Basketball 3. ROTHLISBERGER, NORMA Page 10 Academic-Science Clubs: Dramatic 25 Leaders 2, 3, 4: G. R. 3. 45 H. R. Sec'y 35 Prog. Comm. 2, 45 Op. 2. 3: A. Prog. 1: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4, RUGGIERI, PETE Page 19 Commercial-Science Clubs: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: H. R. V. Pres. 25 A. Prog. 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. RULLI, ROSELYN Page 20 Commercial Clubs: Yarncraft 1: Leaders 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 H. R. V. Pres. 1, 2, Sec'y-Treas. 3. 45 Op. 1. 21 Newspaper 25 A. Prog. 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSO, HELEN Page 13 Commercial-Shorthand, Bkkg. Clubs: Commercial 1: G. R. 2. 3. 4: H. R. Pres. 2, 35 Prog. Comm. 4: Chorus 2: Cl. Play 2, 3. 4: For. CDebating5 3, 45 Newspaper 2. 3, 45 A. Prog. 1. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Conference 45 N. H. S. 3, 4. RUVO, VICTOR Page 17 Commercial Chess Club 35 Comm. 1. 2. 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 For. League 3. 4: A. Prog. 1, 2, 3. SANNER. ELEANOR Page 17 Academic-Commercial Clubs: Dramatic 35 Etiquette 4: H. R. Sec'y 12 Choir 45 Chorus 3. 45 Cl. Play 25 A. Prog. 1. 2, 3. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. SANSONE, MARGUERITE Page 14 Acadmeic-Math., Science Clubs: Charm 1: Dramatic 2. 35 Leaders 4: G. R. 3, 45 H. R. S6C'Y 2: Op. 2. 4: A. Prog. 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 4. SARKO, EMMA Page 13 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Crafts 15 Knitting 2: Handi- craft CPres.D 4: H. R. Sec'y 2. SCHLINGER, DOROTHY Page 19 Academic-Science Clubs: Dramatic 2, 35 Glee 3: Bridge 45 G. R. 4: Op, 3: Chorus il ZGMS, League 1, 2: Basketball Years 1, 2, W - Allegheny H. S, Cumberland, Maryland. Year M-Hyattsville H. S.. Mar land. SCHOMER, FRED Page 22 General Clubs: Game. 1: Sports 2: Wood- carvi 3, 4 Bridge 4. SEESE, ITH General-L gua Clubs: Dr atic 1, 3, 45 G. R. 2. 35 H. R. Sec'y 15 Op. 2: For. eague 45 A. Prog. 2. S FFER, MARGARET Page 19 Co mercial Clubs: Dramatic 35 Quilt 45 Per- sonality 45 G. R. 25 H. R. Sec'y 35 Prog. Comm. 1, 25 A. Prog. 2. Page 20 SHALALA, JAMES Page 11 General-Science H. R. Sec'y 1: Swimming 1, 4: Dancing 4. SHARP, E. J. Page 14 Academic-Science, Math. Clubs: Life Saving 1: Woodcarving 25 Leaders 3, 45 H. R. Sec'y 1: V. Pres. 2. 45 N. H. S. 45 A. Prog. 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHAW, ROBERT Page 11 General-Science, Math. Clubs: Collectors 25 Fish and Game 35 Camera 3, 45 Bridge 4: H. R. Pres 1, 3, V. Pres 2: Oo. 2. 3. 4: A. Prog. 2, 3, 45 N. H. S. 4. SHOWMAN, NORMA JEANNE Page 16 General-Science Clubs: Handicraft 3: Glee 45 G. R. 45 H. R. Prog. Comm. 15 Seciy 25 Op. 1, 25 A. Prog. 1. SHULTZ, ELLA Page 12 Commercial SHUPE, MATILDA Page 23 General Clubs: Etiquette 3: Handicraft 4: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1, 2. 3. SIESKY, JEANNE E. Page 20 Commercial Clubs: Charm 1: Personality 45 G. R. 25 H. R. Pres. 1. SKINNER, WALLACE W. General-Science Page 13 Clubs: Sports 35 Fish and Game 3. SLEASMAN, EDGAR Page 18 Commercial-Shorthand. Typing. Clubs: Camera 35 Fish and Game 35 H. R. Prog. Comm. 25 Annual 45 A. Prog. 4. SMARTO, JULIA Page 20 General Clubs: Yarn 15 Charm 25 Drama- tic 35 Personality 45 H. R. Prog. Comm, 1, 2: Cl. Play 25 A, Prog. 1, 25 Basketball 3. SMITH, ANNARAE Page 20 Commercial Clubs: Commercial 1: Dramatic 2, 35 H. R. Prog. Comm. 25 A. Prog, 35 Cl. Play 3. SMITH, GEORGE Page 19 Academic-Science Clubs: Woodcarving 3: Cl. Play 2: Swimming 3, 4. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. SMITH, HARRY Page 13 Academic-Science Clubs: Science 1, 2: Fish and Game 35 Woodcarving 4: H. R. Sec'y 15 Basketball 4. SNYDER, GUY Page 17 Academic-Science Clubs: Glee 1. Coker 2, 35 Hand 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. SOIKER, ANNA Page 23 Commercial Clubs: Clogging 2: Yarncraft 3: G. R. 45 H. R. V. Pres. 2: Sec'y 35 Newspaper 3, 4: Cl. Play 35 A. Prog. 2, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1. SPEELMAN, JAMES Page 21 General-Science Years 1, 2-Uniontown H. S. STEPHENS, SARA JANE Page 15 Commercial Clubs: Charm 15 Op. 1: A. Prog. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. STICKEL, SAMANTHA Page 17 Academic-Science Clubs: Dramatic 15 Clogging 23 Leaders 3, 4: Personality 45 G. R. 3, 45 Orch. 1, 2, 3, 45 Op. 1. 2, 3, 45 H. R. Pr ' For. fChorus-Trioj 3, 45 1 , 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4. TARANTA, JAMES ge 13 Academic-S 'en , Math. Clubs: Spor 2 35 H. R. Sec'v 3: Track 2 a 5 Football 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, IZABETH Page 13 ' mic-Commercial ' Dramatic 35 Op. 4. 1 .f 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. THO AS, LLOYD Page 22 General-Mathematics Football 2. Years 1, 2-Upper Darby Jr. and Sr. H. S. THRASHER, EUGENE Page 13 General-Science Clubs: Games 15 Auto 3: Chemis- try CV. Pres? 4: H. R. Sec'y 25 Treas. 35 Track 25 Volleyball 2, 4. TOMASI, MARGARET Page 21 Academic-Science Clubs: Glee 25 Etiquette 35 H. R. V. Pres. 3. TRAFECANTY, PAUL Page 11 Commercial H. R. Prog. 3. TRESSLER, ARNOLD Page 11 General-Science Clubs: Football 35 Track 35 Basket- ball 3, 4. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. TRUMP, BEATRICE Page 10 Academic-Science, Lang. Clubs: Hiking 1: Glee 25 Clogging 25 G. R. 3, 4: I-I. R. Sec'y 1, Treas. 2: Prog. Comm. 1, 2, 35 Op. 1, 25 A. Prog. 2, 3. TRUMP, MARGARET Page 13 Academic-Commercial Clubs: Dramatic 3. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. ULERY, WILLIAM Page 11 General-Science Clubs: Woodcarving 15 A. Prog. 2. 3. UMBEL, JENNIE Page 13 Academic-Science Clubs: Craft 15 Coker 2, 3: G. R. 2, 45 H. R. Sec'y 1, 35 Op. 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 1: Prog. Comm. 25 Newspaper 2, 3, 45 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. VECCARI, CARM ELLA Commercial Page 15 Clubs: Handicraft 1. Yarncraft 2: H. R. Prog. Comm. 1. WAGNER, CECIL Page 14 General-Science Clubs: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 1. WALKER, MURIEL Page 17 General Clubs: Dramatic 15 Glee 2: Eti- quette 35 G. R. 2, 3, 45 H. R. Sec'y 1, Pres. 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orch. 1, 2: A. Prog. 2. 3. WALLACE, JOHN Page 14 General Clubs: Chess 3, 4: Op. 42 Chorus 45 A. Prog. 4, WEBSTER, IDA Page 19 Commercial-Bookkeeping Clubs: Yarn 25 Home Ec. 4: G. R. 25 Chorus 3, 45 Basketball 15 Prog. Comm. 1. WEIMER, VIRGINIA Page 14 General Clubs: Glee 1, Clogging 25 Drama- tic 3, 45 H. R. Pres. 1, Treas. 25 Prog. Comm. 45 A. Prog. 1, 2. WELLING, DWAYNE Page 13 Academic-Math., Science Clubs: Nature CSec'yJ 15 Camera 2. 35 Dramatic 45 H. R. Prog. Comm, 1, 2, Pres. 45 Op. 15 A. Prog. 15 Swimming 1. WELLS, DEWANE Page 16 Academic-Science Clubs: Manual Arts 35 Fish and Game 35 Chemcraft 4. Years 1, 2-S. Connellsville H. S. WELSH, MARTHA Page 21 Commercial-Bookkeeping Clubs: Game 15 Clogging 25 Yarn 25 Charm 35 Quilt 45 H. R. Prog. Comm. 15 Op. 15 A. Prog. 15 Basketball 1. WHIPKEY, BARBARA Page 21 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Hiking 15 Etiquette 35 Clog- ging 25 G. R. 2, 35 H. R. Sec'y 15 Op. 1, 25 A. Prog. 1, 25 Bas- ketball 1. WILCOX, ROBERT Page 11 General-Science Clubs. Fish and Game 3, 4. WILDERS, HELEN Page 21 Academic-Language Clubs: Clogging 25 Yarncraft 3: Handicraft 45 Basketball 4. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY Page 17 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Hiking 1, Glee 25 Home Ee. CPres.D 35 Bridge 45 H. R. V. Pres. 1, 35 H. R. Prog. Comm. 25 Newspaper 45 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3. WILLIAMS, NORA GRACE Page 15 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Collectors 15 Charm 15 Home Ec. CTreas.J 35 Personality CSec'yJ 45 A. Prog. 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3. WILLS, FREDA Page 13 Academic-Commercial Years 1, 2, 3-Dunbar Borough H. S. WILSON, BETTY Page 17 Commercial-Typing Clubs: Etiquette 25 Dramatic 2, 3, 4: G. R. 45 H. R. Sec'y 2, 3, 4-5 Op. 2, 35 A. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, MARIE Page 23 Commercial-Bkkg., Typing. Clubs: Craft 15 Dramatic 2, 3: Leaders 45 G. R. 45 H. R. Sec'y 1, Pres. 2, V. Pres. 35 Op. 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Cl. Play 25 A. Prog. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 N. H. S. 4. WITT, CANDIS Page 17 Academic-Science Clubs: Hiking 15 Dramatic 25 Lead- ers 3, 45 H. R. Pres. 1, Sec'y 2, 35 Op. 1, 2, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WORK, RELLA MAE Page 12 General-Science Clubs: Handicraft 1, 25 Yarncraft 25 Clogging 3. WORKMAN, BETTY JO Page 10 Academic-Lang., Science Clubs: French 25 Home Ec. CV. Pres.D 35 H. R. Sec'y-Treas. 25 Annual 45 A. Prog. 1. WORMACK, LUTHER Page 12 General-Science Track 3. YOUNG, MARGARET GRACE Page 15 Academic-Language G. R. 2, 3, 45 H. R. Pres. 35 Op. 2, 35 Chorus 2: A. Prog. 2. 3, 4. Year 1-Rockwood H. S. Year 1-Leetsdale H. S. ZEMBOWER, LOIS Commercial-Bookkeeping Clubs: Science and Math. 15 Eta- quette 45 H. R. Pres. 15 Sec'y 25 V. Pres. 35 A. Prog. 1. 25 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Year 1-California, Pa. H. S. ZISKA, VIOLET Academic-Commercial Clubs: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Crafts 45 Per- sonality 45 Swimming 4. Years 1, 2, 3-Dunbar Borough H. S. Page 19 Page 14 ff 4 af ,J If van? Jr J , L ,ga a J,,.J 6- Fa af 'Vtyfs fm i 4 J HN xy, 'M K , J . JA ,tix . ,Jeff JV K J 'N NSE? ti ia? it W V we WU Xe M Y 'g4V' if 'vw lar' ,vm ll wc? at 'W brew-' me in fr -1' 91- ipyw 9 QQX ff im ,wear s oi-3,1 ,Y JW First Row: Edward Ab- dellah, John Addis, Mar- gie Addis, Della Anasta- sion, Ada Andyjohn, Roy Artis, Margaret Ash, J. B. Athey, Elsie Atkins, Jean Baker, Lillian Balda. Second Row: William Balda win, Margaret Balsley, John Bannon, Dorothy Barber, Lese ter Barnhart Rose Barr ess Basinger, Charles Beal, Doris 1-+ .- , a if Beard, Betty Bigham, Mary Jane Bigam. Third Row: Vivian Bisel, Evelyn Bittner, Fay Bittner, Chrysogene Black, Tommy Blaeka, George Bonnett, Bob Boyd, Jean Boyer, Ruth Boyle, Francis Brady, Dar- rell Brooks. Fourth Row: Gladys Brooks, Jean Brooks, Jeanne Brooks, Clyde Broth- ers, Valetta Brothers, Gerald Brown VVilliam Burkey, Alberta Burkholdexz Alma Jean Burke, Grant Buttermore. Madge Cain. Fifth Row: Archie Callahan Marie Car- bonara, William Carroll, Jack Carson, -f- -.NV Roseperie Carter, Homer Cavanaugh -- J Elizabeth Corpenning, James Christopher, J Tony Christopher, Harry Clark, Cather- J fi ine Collins. m wr 'Q W xyqrv' s -Xi 'R .wh X35 gpm? ,av- xw, V93 1 Q fr V akfym VW .,,. Tv fer 4 lf' 'till va ,V k w'i f?' ,fi BJ maria? 3 5 qu. F J lx new Visit me 'x of x ff ,G x A g Widget iffy is Wy, K.. 5? J i Sixth Row: Donald Conlon, Mary Conte. J. Margie Conway, Mary Ann Cordaro, Robert Cornish. Vincent Corrado, Elda Coughenour VVilliam Coughenour, Margie Craig, Robert Craig. Seventh Row: Pauline Cramer, Pearl CriecoJ Gail Crouse, Martha Crynock, Evelyn Cunning- ham, Betty Daberko, Camilla Dailey, Oliver Davis, Ruth Davis Nick DellaVeccia Felicia DelSordo. Eighth Row: Mary DiMagistro, Charles DiNatale, Franklin Dennis, Charles Dixon, Joseph Dominac Joseph Donato, Betty Dowling, Virginia Drumm. Janne Dunkle. Virginia Eberharter, Rose Mary Emanuel. Ninth Row: Lida Engleka. Charles Etling, Doro- thy Fette, Gayle Fisher, John Fleming, Bill Flinn. Louise Floyd, VVilliam Foley. Martha Ford, Don XR ,Q ,,.J Vie. J ,cu if Mix Je id alta, Saas 2 4 4. ,iam aw! M ? ,gsgiztgfff an rr 'GS- yr-W '-492 2555 'fb f 'F at of sw 4, at ,,,, We ,vi- VS? l fry., V- Vi, Wg, Twelfth Row: William Harris, Emma Jean Hay, Dale Hay, George Heinbaugh, Albert Hendrickson, Becky Herd, Donald Herrington, JJ sv V Ji ' 1' 1 J ef TY ai VT X J 'f2i2?gfJ, 'fi J J, , J,,i,55 - VE, JJ I igJ 5V ,J4-qJ'qJ,JxJ - J , J, ' V Y N' J Jaw 1' iiaeiifV21fJ':G:l'fY'fJff'H'- -'Wa' if V 17 J- ' J 1 J 2 V Ji JJ ,VV J J J tw JV e - -V T- J V N 1, 'J 1-' JV ,, - - '- f V A ' 2' AJ .' -' -. Ve, ' ' J J V fl- A ' t W R , of ,V Vg, Q. un, fir? VV fp 1' , . 2 J J. . 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' ' J .,,.. .JM 'if-i2.J:r JJ P 5 J J V ' fi, i' J 'A J V , -- X5 V ' ' 'V I J i. ' , ' T3 ' ' J A JJ 4? 'W K -:Vp 'V 3. A V ' iioe T i J V J, A Wg, i . ,QI :YV grail -, J , agar V J, YJ ,M , ,mm J Jw, 1 -.aa -,Q . W JJ aa. V. J-: -M, ,. .. J -ww.- tts- ,f f J J V J - 1 JJ J - A J. ' VJJQTJ vi E A JJ M .J 1 tv W - ,VV in J E., fa X I -og V JJJVfJl L i 'gf , Q 'J M f J, Q ky ' ' ' ' 2' 5 ' I , J' ' 2 .V Qs, -f ',J lijyw JH ,J ' J VJ ,J ,J 'V J' 'iff ia Jul ' J J R - -P erm-. J b WJ JJ J J XJ J . .,, . ,Qc . mn- ,,JJJfQ JJ af . 1 J, VJ , J, 1 ik - Q JJ JJJJJQSV 'V - 1- vi V 'V V f if - w. 4- ,J 5, V 'f ' J J fr V .fri ,J J. , V-an V ' Qs in ,J J 4 ' 3 3 M 'ii f X ' ' ?J 45 J'eJ ' 'J 'WL VJ ' VH'9 5C ' fi' ih: fJfJ1 !t2Va5 ' 45- ' 7 1 , J ,Jn-J, J J, J ,gg ,J ,f e JJ lf., f- L: wzgr J 3 ,,, A ' 'f V Ja ,J ' 21, A' . J r 'ru e - V w ,- WJ:-V J' r' ! 6 at ' f V' 'V J JV ' lei ' ' 'kfttfiil ' 4, JT Q 'F V 19 A J. ii -V J 2 .J 1,24 ff 1 V -,V We A ,VJ ff J J X at ' :J J1 ',,, .'f1'JiJ ' t ff? ' A 1 4 if f V- ff V , J if X J V'- -xy V V f aff V J 2 -J - , f 'Z 4 or J- JV H JV A ,J A ia 'V f 4 N 'if' af If -551' J.JJss:525' J :V -Q Q' J J f' , M J- .J 24, ,rr -,L J - or ,Jwff - ,JV V2 eg.:-J-JV at 1' t 1 wwfi fu.. - V J -, ,Vw-. 9 JV 1 a 1 ' A :J V - me Q, J grain ' 1 ' i V 2: B, J f f x if JJ 52 Q, J 1 f J V as JJ i 1 J '- e,J ' V :H V, K JJ ,, K J V A , ,X mf JJ k bfi ' X 'H AA JV, 14 i QQ, I 4 as J. -3 A 1 Fosselman, Robert Frazier. Tenth Row: June Friend. Geraldine Galasso, Rich- ard Gallagher. VViIliam Gaudiello, Edward Gdosky, Joan Geary, Carl Geenan, VVillis Geehring, Gene- vieve Glassburn, Bob Goldstone, Ida Goodwin. Eleventh Row: Ethel Goswick. Howard Goueher. Tom Gray, Gladys Guard, Mary Haberer, Millard Hagerman, Charles Hairston, Juanita Hall, Marie Haney, Gladys Harbaugh, Anne Harmon. Thomas Herwiek, Merilyn Higgins, Martha Hixenbaugh, Frank Holt. Wayne Thirteenth Row: Joseph Homonai, Loreen Hoover, Kate Horan, James Hostetler, Hough, James Huesken, Beatrice Huey, Lois Huey, Freda Johnson, William Johnson, Jones. Fourteenth Row: Tom Jones, Eleanor Jordan, Mary Jordan,,Agnes Kane, Ferne Kemp, Steve Kino, Nelda Kern, Betty Kernes, John Knight, Arlene Kooser, William Ixopf. VValter Fifteenth Row: Anne Kraynock, John Kruper, Twila Kunkle, Ruby Lambert, Theola Lambert, Anna Ruth Landymore, Genevieve LaPorte, Geraldine LaPorte, Bernadine Laughery, George Leasure, Eleanor Lechliter. IA UNTY Twelfth Row: Leona Sutton, Bernard Swal- lop, Melvin, Sweeney, Harry Swink, Joseph Tacconi, Garnett Taylor, Manuel Taylor, Robert Taylor Mildred Templeton E beth , li za- Testa, Amos Thomas Thirteenth Row: Helen Tober, Orland Torchio, Guy Tressler, Leta Trump, Louise Tulley, William Tyler, Irene Urchasko, Frank Van Norman, Charles Veghts, Claire Venon, Christy Wagner Fourteenth Row: James VVagner, Robert Walker. Geraldine Washington, Her- man Weimer, Donald Wel- ker, William Welsh, Arline Whipkey, Lucille White, James Wilcox, Dorothy Whittaker. Fifteenth Row: Dorothy Wil- kinson, Dorothy Wilson, Dale VVitt, Howard Workman, Blanche Wormack, Frederick Wrote, Mary Louise Young, Ed- die Younkin, Grant Younkin Phyllis Younkin. Nick elli. , Zammar IUNICD First Row: Helen Leichliter, John Leonbrunia Benjamin Lincoln, Pearl Lininger, Alberta Liston, Sai ah Livingston Iames Logsdon, Vernon Lowery, Carl Lucas Janet Luc key, Anthony Mancuso. Second Row: Vkfilliam Mansberry, Marian Wlantell Dorothy Marilla, Joe Martis, Albert Martz Libera lascia, Virginia Massioni, Dorothy Matheus Eluood May, Fay Mayo, Ethel McClintock. Third Row! Allen lVIcFadden, June lVlcDouell Fotenie Melassanos, Elma Mickey, Dorothy Miller Foster Miller, Gladys Miller, Ruth Minerd Sally Minerd, Betty Mitchell, Ann Molonge Fourth Row: Joseph Mongell, Loretta Morex Maxine Morrison, Harold Mortimer, Paul Myers Ethel Nicholson, Robert Nicholson, Audrey Nic kelson, Donald Nixon, Patricia O Donnell Gladys Ohler. Fifth Row: Ioan Olszewsk Anna Orazi, Frank P tor, Anth M a, Joh alladi ony P ary P n Orazen no, Margaretta Pa astore, Mary Ellen Payne earl, VVilliam Pearl, Harry Perius Ruth Philburn. Sixth Row: Lucille I-Igilda Pill Philli a, Ma istilli ppi, Grace Pilll rguerite Piquadi, Glorii , Yvonne Pizzi, Romaine Pringle Alma Prinkey, Curtis Pritts, Ceorge Pritts, Russell Pritts. Seventh Row: Don Provance, Call Quinto, VValter Rechenberg, R Richey, Louise Rider 4 Vera Romesbu Rossi oberta , Frances Riley rg, Robert Ro , Duone Rough se, Elsie , Alice Routzah Eighth Row: Roi ' Rude, Ed n. Jeit R na Ru ull: Mary J auhne cusky eline S H Ryan , Cora Saxon chomer, Mary S .arold Scott. T. chorner, lX1nth Row: Dfarie Secan Seese, Vivian S lenber , Donald eese, Joanna Sh ger, Earl Sh Sherwood C m al- errick , harles a Shoe , Jack Shipley maker E man, F , Nor- , mogene Show- red Shrallow, Betty Shultz. Tenth Row: Ruby Shultz, Samuel Siesky, Vaughn Sipe, Theodore Skaleski, Rachel Sleasman, Constance Smith, VVilma Smith, Doreen Sny- der, Elsie Snyder Snyder, Gl , Harry enn Soliday. Eleventh Row: Jane S Sarah parks, Albert Speshock, Eileen Sprin- ger, Alice Stader, Har- ry Stafford, Trella Steede, Edith Still- wagon, James Stoner, joseph Stopka, Mur- tin Strawn. owe, Betty gg, Anthony R ' ane Russell, P ' Geneva Sanl Mad ' 1 9 fa Addis Dora Anderson Paul Arcangeli John Ain, ROXVIIJZIIHCS Adams, Shirley Adams, Donald Adamson, .as Bailey, Helen Balabari, Martha Bates. ' id Row: Carl Beck, Paul Beighley, Dominica Bellacirna. s Bennett, George Betters, John Bishop, Jean Bonnett, le Bottomley, Betty Bowers, Ardienne Brady. d Row: Helen Brooks, Kenneth Brooks. Pauline Brooks, tn Brothers, Charles Bryner, Elsie Buchholz, Karl Buch- , Melva Burdick, Dorcas Burkhardt, Glaser Burkhardt. it Calcagni Gertrude Camlm Yvonne Camp Catherine diloro, Frances Candiloro, Helen Carbonara, Viola Car- ara. rth Row:- Betty Butler, Wzillace Cable, Alice Cain, l 1 3 I 7 I . . . th Row: John Caringola, Marie Carletto, Michael Caral- Robert Channing, Rose Cirilli, Ted Clabaugh, Richard ements, James Colbert, Doris Cole, James Cole. lumhus Vera Convmy Laura Conway Arzella Costello orge Coughenour, John Coughenour, Thomas Couglien xth Row: Edna Mae Collins, Robert Collins, Genevieve J , u , Q . , ' , ir, Betty Craig. argaret Critchfield Worth Cropp Betty Cullen Kath n Culp Ida Cunningham, Lena Cupiraggi, Ronald eventh Row: Dick Craig, James Cramer, Mazie Cramer, V ' , . . - y , ' - ' ' Jaberko. Javis Geraldine Dlvis Dorothy DeBolt Emmett Delli atti Gloria DePolo M1Cl116l DiLella, Dick Dilworth, Qighth Row 2. Fred Dalessio, Dorothy Daniels, Claude . . , ' . 'V . L 7 . . , Q . - I' , I , 1 Nancy Diperna. Ninth Row: Ruby Doppelheuer. Vera Doppelheuer, Robert Dove, Jim Driscoll, Alma Drumm, Gene Drumm, Josephine Duea, Betty Duckworth, Bobby Durbin, Leroy Dye. Tenth Row: Warren Elliott, Theresa Emanuel, Sara Falvo, Robert Fanto, Patsy Fao, Virginia Feniello, John Firestone, Dorothea Flack, Billy Floto, Guffey Forsythe. Eleventh Row: Betty Franks, Bob Franks, George Friend, John Friend, James Funari, Phyllis Gaal. Ludie Gaines, Denver Gallentine, Joan Gdosky, James Christ. Twelfth Row: Hazel Gibson, Marie Gillette, Joan Glass, Ruth Glassburn, Jane Green, June Gregg, Sara Gregg, Theresa Guldenshuh, Dorothy Jean Haines, Homer Hall. Thirteenth Row: Ruth Hanflford, Gertrude Hankle, Randall Harbaugh, Vlfilliam Harbaugh, Dorothy Harkcom, Reba Harshman, Edith Hart, Junior Hart- man, Geraldine Hatfield, Sara Hay. Fourteenth Row: Murley Haynes, June Helms, Hel- en Henderson. Kenneth Herbert, Ruth Hetzel, Bert Hitlan, Paul Hixson, Roy Hoffman, Tommy Hool: Andrea Hosfelt. Fifteenth Row: John Hough, Norma Howard, Charles Hoye, John Huesken, Alfred Huffine, Mary Huffine, Anne Irvin, Clifford Iser, Ernest John- son, Frank Jones. Sixteenth Row: Francis Joyce. Dean Kalp, Robert Keffer, Lois Kennison, Domer Keslar, June Kess- ler, June Kimsey, Gilbert King, John King, Na- thaniel King. Seventeenth Row: Nelson King. VVilbur King. Beatrice Kinnan, Robert Knight, Helen Knop- snyder, Stella Kozel, Kenneth Krause, Helen Kraynock, James Krinock, Anna Krupp. Eighteenth Row: Norma Kuhn, June Laick. Frank Lamana, Jane Lamana, Barbara Lang. Lilith Langley, Cesare Lanzi, Florence Lattanzo, Dean Leiberger, Dick Leighty. Nineteenth Row: Dale Leonard, Charles Light. Marie Lilley, Lois Linthicum, Paul Litavic. Frances Logsclon, Charlotte Lohr, Clara Mae Long, James Long, Ruth Losier. SNAPPY SCDPI-IS Lujack, Donald Nlantell, Irma hlarietta, Ann lVIariotti. Second VVayne Jennie Mazza, Emma Lou McClintock, John McCoy. Third Row: Dorothy McFadden, Arthur McGann, John McRobbie. Helen Merritt, Dorothy Metzger, Ted Middleton, Palmer Miles, Argyl Miller, Audrice illiller, Blaine lvliller Fourth Row Z Violet Miller, John Mongell, Shirley Mills, Jack Mitchell, Frank Mong Josephine Mongell, Rachel Mongelluzzo, Fifth Row! George Nlonser, Donna lvlorey, Bill llfloser. Victor Mosley, Fred Mullennex, Ruth llflulvihill, Bob Munson, David Musgrave, Clyde Myers, Agnes Nebrasky. Sixth Row: Robert Newell, Edward Nicklow, Josephine Nozemack, James Null, Dale O'Donnell, Lois O'Donnell, Patricia O,Hara, Alfred Ohler, Wilma Ohler, Mildred Oldland. Seventh row: Stella Omatick, Vincent Orazi. Geraldine Palladino, Floyd Palmer, Victoria Pasullca, Joanne Pearl, Merle Peck, James Peterson, Charles Phillips, Teddy Phillips. V Eighth Row: Arthur Phuntek, Nellie Porterfield, Harry Prinkey, Ralph Prinkey, Ruth Prinkey, Sara Prinkey, Doris Pritts, John Pritts, Neal Pritts, Robert Randolph. Ninth Row: June Ranker, Elizabeth Reece, Jean Reid. Theresa Renze, Esthelle Resh, Michel Revoek, Barbara Reynolds, 'William Reynolds, Libby Rice, George Rich- ter. Row: Vtfilbur Ridgway, Charles Rist, Dolly Harold Robinson, Robert Romesburg, Fred Norma Rowen, George Rudolph, Helen Ruggieri, Tenth Ritch, Rowe, First Row: Sara Losier. Clarence Lowe, Agnes Luezak, John Edward MacDonald, George llflader, Salvey Mancuso, Row: Jack Martin, Junior Martin, Mary Massioni Matthews, Frances May, Kenneth May, William May, Esther Miller, Geraldine Miller, Glenn hliller, u Vfpgm W, ,,f ' ,M f Ar eww ,f W4 as QV, ,, V. .90 .,. ,.,,, . .V f f -S eww? p, E, 2 Q 1 1. f 4 5' Sf f Ve ily, 1' r : Q ff . l,V,,. 1 465 Q' 'fr' .,,,.,., . . it If WW' 4 5 ,if awk, at S, 1 SQ fr- we f v--X -M ' nf? MW 9 5 s.. 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I ll 'R V ' lg: f I 5 - -V V ..4- V +4 V ei S V Q , Q V Q ,Q Af 1 if I , K., ., , Vw . V, Xe- I Q ggi Q Q A FQ 4 ,Q - SVN Ve' ff' W f Y? ,fd 6 We .,,,:f.-,V V ,V ' - ,.V V N 'is N2 wir so SV . , V QQ N. V., QQG QQQQ - Q QQ' -S ,., S., Q I y jf Q, 2 M, 4 . A V A w Q i S fa f V A 4 L,f '-g.fV21:i. ,- VV ' 1 ff, ' ' 1 if ,V Vis? .QV f if ...... qw -1:1 y 83 if go V, F5 1' Q 2' .M C 7 -.V V ,., 1 , t I , yi? ,, 5, in f M H, f , 'S SV 1'-' V' V f . ,V w e at if If f, V il? f l J W. , A ,Q ' . lit 4 r iff ' 7 Jame5 Rush' i VV ,. 'ifvkiz z V- ' if 7-V--. ..,. 't , M V I , ' -i V, V V Eleventh Row! lliarvin Sage Patsy Salatino, Linna 5' if fl , Y, Ee' 'ff ,., 3, -il ? K,- :l V:V . J A 0 f':,, 3.31. vw, Qing, Q Q- L- 2? -L 4 izy 74 Qz lri if .t, Vt f Sample, Mary Sanner, Charles Sapanara,QMartha Sai- iq I' ,QfQQ., ,1f59 : VQg,M v fy , ag - ko, Anna Scacchi, Louis Scacchi, William Scarlett, 4 3 5 , ' ' ,l5?Qgf:j',Q. . 1 h 'll , .,V,,,. -, f He en Sc mit e Q V, - 1 ' S -'VQ Twelfth Row: Robert Schneider, 'VV1lbert Schomer, - Jackie Schroyer, John Schroyer, James Schultz, Flora . ' co avino fran co avmo o er e ow , .1 5 - ' V ,4 ga., q:., -- he S 1 V r if S 1 V R S f S mb ef 'S VV .fa Vt V V V.,V V, V V V V ,ee , it V. Lee Shaw Ralph Shefflck- .VVV.V ' VV V it V 17 VV Q ' -li ' ' J if L 'W ,, V, 1 E . V- . . . V f V. ' S't. - T ' V-.V-' ' ----V-' -V ,Va-W. 2 V Thirteenth Row: Dorothy Shipley, Gail Shipley, Q V Mattie Shipley, Russell Shipley, Clayton Shoemaker, ? ,g,,sQ -V EE 'ei QE.. Q Q ,gi V Audrey Showman, Robert Showman, Howard Shruin, Q V V , 5 2 QM 'S MV V V -- fV.' S V V' ' - vii, V swwzi'-1-' Z f-1 .. PM li ,Fw f' 'wiht' - - 't ' all 1 . . V N I V V- V,V.V -.ac.V-'- VV .. J Fourteenth Row: Martha Siebert, Lavern Siesky. M j X A 'l V f f Edna Sipe, Helen Sleasman, Robert Small, Charles 1?- , iff, jff i V2 1 , x 4- - V A L , . , . . Y p.V1i., '. Q a V. 1 zf'V,,,,.5,,v,Vf::--- V. 'V 4 - 4' ., ,V ' ' - - 5,4 - smith, Clifton Sm-th, John Smith. Mmefh Snyder, -' 1 , VV vga, V, V, ,i f S524 .VV L -. 5 der '- , 122 , S 1,4 .iff is :Q,,V ig, ei., 13 4,2 24 ? ,V OIS ny . Q .V ,QQ fu Fifteenth Row: Naomt Snyder, Robert Snyder, f y h is ,QQQ eff 'ty f':'Eg:. - '- T, ' ' ' S199 ' ' s fl? 'V ui 1-f-'iv -'-V V .. V, ' '- ' ' Barbara Sohonage 111112 Solkaf Benedfma SPWOIHV V 75 - - - ' V , . 1 . VV .-t,,,,,- ,, ,,,- .5 ia , 5 . -V S Z- QV- V,-y,,f ,V . ,, , , ,p g . - 7,4 A if VV-,V D011 Sfefli Wmlam Stemdlf John Sfemdlef Mom' I i l' . KV 2 fi f ' f. .V -VVVV J ,Ve-1. - e. all -V ff 'V 'M V ff. 'V . . VF? R' 'E -, i XV? .VVV f' VZLV i f- LVL Sixteenth Row: Ruth Stlllwagon, Lawrence Stipa, ,,VQQg,fVQgVflV' .. Q Q Q 1- V1 '-V , 'Q ' ill Ralph Stremp, Lester Strickler, Edward Stroka, Q 3, ,V, ,, Legg ' 'Lani 252 f Dorothy Swallop, Robert Swan, Francis Swift, '- 2, V Vfgig. 'i -V Q' ' Q.-137 V' . '11 T1 1 V .Q-ft' ,-' ' 121-if,-Viv V: ,t if Qi' :f x ' 1: X ictoi Thomas, B1 10111 Cf- S.. . -V hi rv - 1V -t iS1t ,1s V.-za-4 1 4 :.f -1. 1 , -. xx? V. V, a Seventeenth Row: Martha Tissue, Rosella QToher, A Q V 'f lt n Trurn Angelina Vaccari, Harold Xfanors- ' ' V A wharf . V dr O P' - y y- - - -Y V-V' f 1V.Vi-W W'-eil. V- F V-.ffjfwf fof wg ,V dale, Carmela Vellucci, Helen 'XQeltzQ, William Q V Q . Q , ' Q Q vefmva Sm WaS11efV Waffwk- VS' ary- V, 5 J til t eau . 'aff Vprrifff. flj' 'V -f' W2 V V ' -L g, A 1' ,V V, . 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X , ij f . fp -f-fx' i gff f gf 4, . ,LM rj gsm We i t Q ' f K f 7 ff ff W1 ' ff V t QQ? t ' -iv ' V.V V f W J - 'ff ' 0 S e it ,-. t ,, if ga V il'-f f' f , S 4 S iv Q 1- ffiiel icz-X7 ' ,.,',.,, . 4 - 2 ' , ,f f 125' ffl f S ,. g,,f.,f, ... is ,:1yF4,.g,, , ,.,,,, .n ,469 y , A , , I , , .ie 14'S Y - - 1' ff .,- ,mf 1 f Q -. 3 QQ ggi N .,, , 5,3 4 754 if , fy . I , W x as - sa 2 f ,.,. - Q Y f , ta . -t , , A.,,. , 1 fe f ' V . ft'-frfa , 1 rj , . x 5 l., ' tl . 1 5' , 315' , imp ,kf Y' .li -- 25a52,3Y' ' 5 'J :lei i:-ivflf 7-5W.Uiv?77f.-,, 'mr-'if: r::':z.1, V , jf lv gl 'hr 'ez -- lug, -xv. X J Y' Q R f l, 'fi Q. fr Q M - arf: . v ,X N . 3 i V - 29 -3 f- s.,- A v 1 y i s , 1 , X r.. we , , X, ff ,. , FRISKY First Row: Doris Addis, Theodore Alessandrino, Orville Anderson, Arthur Andyjohn, Russell Backstrom, Harold Bailey, Guy Baker, Frances Balda, Rhea Baldwin, Raymond Barnhart. Second row: Marion Barrett, Lewis Barthels, Alex Basarab, Goldie Basinger, Laurella Bauer, Robert Bauer, Albert Baysinger, Virginia Beal, Ruth Beer, Stanley Beighley. Third Row: Russell Beitzel, James Betters, Vera Betters, Alfred Bie- shacla, Ralph Bigam, Billie Bisel, Paul Bosley, Margaret Bottomley, Harry Bower, Donald Bradley. Fourth Row: Richard Brindle, Calvin Brooks, Doris Brooks, Luella Brooks, Rosemary Brooks, Ruth Brooks, David Bryner, Alvin Burdick, Dorothy Burket, Raymond Burnsworth. Fifth Row: Caroline Burrows, Francis Byrne, Vivian Calhoun, Mike Camestrale, Jerry Capo, Frank Cappello, Anthony Cataldi, Loretta Cavalier, Robert Cochran, Leona Colarusso. Sixth Row: Violet Colbert, Loretta Colorn, Betty Cole, John Collin- son, Marie Conniff, Laveria Corbin, Mary Cordaro, Phyllis Costello, Francis Crahen, Harold Cramer. Seventh Row: VValter Cramer, Mary Catherine Cropp, Mary Cunniii- ham, George Dacone, Sarah Dahl, Josephine D,Auria, Harry Davidson, Donald Davis, Loretta Davis, Mary Dawson. Eighth Row: Charles Day, Jennie Dellavechia, Suzanne DeMuth, Carl Dennis, Josephine DePaul, Leora Detwiler, Maralouise Detwiler, Eliza- beth DiJulio, John Dillinger, Ernest DiNatale. Ninth Row: Frank Deperna, Dale Dix, Thomas Dix, Clark Dixon, Eugene Dodson, Roy Doppelheuer, John Dove, Anna Dragoo, Cleo Dris- coll, Lois Drumm. ances Duca, Madeline Duggan, Patricia Dunkle. James Tenth Row: Fr Echard, Junior Eicher, Velma Eicher, Betty Ellenberger, Edith Errett. Dwire, Harold Barton Ensley, Chauncey Evans, Jerry Evans, Lucille Evans, Marcella Faltin, Margaret Fao, Betty Fauble, Garry Feniello, Philip Ferraro, Eleventh Row 2 Falcone, Anne Joseph Ferraro, Twelfth Row: Evelyn Fiano, Emma Lou Firestone, Melvin Fox, Harold Frazier, Irma Friend, Jeanne Gaal, Ussie Gaiter, Betty Gales, Joe Galik, Alberta Gall. Thirteenth Row: Charles Gall, Dale Gallagher, Frank Gallagher, Beryl- dene Gallentine, Amelia Gaudiello, James Geiger, Mabel Geyer, Lloyd Ghost, Lois Christ, Bob Gigilotti. Fourteenth Row: Lenora Gillott, Virginia Gillott, Mary Glotfelty, VValter Gore, Edward Gorman, Raymond Goron, Bernice Goswick, Donald Graves, Marjorie Gray, Dorothy Griffin, Fifteenth Row: Marian Griglak, Theresa Grimaldi, Edgar Grimm, Frances Grimm, Marie Grimm, Archie Grinclle, Genevieve Guerriero, Evelyn Hagerman, VVilbert Haines, Ernest Haley. Sixteenth Row! Lucille Haley, Vernon Hall. NVilliam Hamborsky, Ruth Haney, Lillian Harbaugh, Luther Harrill, Bessie Hart. Elizabeth Hart, Freda Harvey, Norma Hang. Seventeenth Row: Hayes Heck, Shirley Heinbaugh, Gladys Henderson. Mary Hennessey, Bert Herbert, Marian Herrington, Donald Herwiek. Eva Hess, Dolores Hodge, Norman Homer. Eighteenth Row: Barbara Hood, Bill Hook, Eugene Hoover. Helen Hoover, Betty Hough, Bernard Hudock, Dorothy Hudock, Harry Ruff- man, Marjorie Humphrey, Helen Hunter. Nineteenth Row: Annie Jackson, James Jobes. Eugene Johnson, Jesse Johnson, Retha Johnson, Almeda Jordan, Donald Junk, Alonzo Kalp, Dorothy'Keith, Elizabeth Kemp. Twentieth Row: Anna King. Clyde King, Katherine Kino, Jack Klein, Gene Krause, Clarence Kress, Doris Landymore, Frank Lane, June La- Porte. Margaret Lashinsky. FROSH First Row: Harry Layman, Hobert Layman, Forrest Layton, Wilma Leichliter, Betty Lewis, Charles Lincoln, Florabelle Lint, Kathryn Logsdon, Verna Lohr, Betty Ellen Longanecker. Second Row: Martha Lucas, VValter Lynch, Betty Maclilurney, Sally Marchel, Leora Mariotti, Emma Martin. Frank Martin, Jack Martin, Agnes Martis, Vincent llfascia. Third Row: Ralph Mazza, Muriel McCairns, Charles McClintock, Lois McCoy, Harry McFern, Phyllis McGill, Eugene McGuire, Stella Mc- Namara, Jerold Mervis, Lloyd Metzger. Fourth Row: Eleanor Mickey, Betty Miller, Ethel Miller, Martha Miller. Melvin Miller, Miriam Miller, Ruby Miller, Ruth Miller, Ruth Mills. Robert hliner. Fifth Row: James Minerd, Mary Minerrl, Alex Mitchell, Peggy Mitchell. Cornelius Mockabee, Salvatore Molinaro, Stuart Mologne, Frank Mon- gell, Emily Morgan, Harry Morgan. Sixth Row! Virginia Morris, Janet Mullen, Eugene Murphy, Ca1'l Myers, Anthony Natale, Joan Neil, Grace Nelson, Jean Newmyer, Gil- bert Nicholson, Robert Noschese. Seventh Row: Lorraine Oaks, Bearl Ohler, Harry Ohler, Irene Olrlland, Frank Olinzock, Frances Olszewska. Charles Overly, Grace Owsky. Marie Padauane, Paul Palladino. Eighth row: George Pastor. Constantine Pasulka, Charles Payne. Charles Peterson, June Philburn, John Phillips, Valeria Phillips, Elinor Phuntek, Anna Grace Pigrnan, Orville Pike. Ninth Row: George Pilla, Gretta Piper. Emory Pletcher, Sullivan Poli- dora, Amel Powley, Pauline Pratt, Ross Prestia, Gayle Pritts, Harry Prytulak, David Randolph. Tenth Row: Frances Randolph, Don Reagan, Mary Reece, Dorothy Reid, Rafael Renze. Rita Revock, Betty Richey, Junior Richter, Tony Ritch, Geraldine Roberts. Eleventh Row: Dolores Rohlf, Betty Rosendale, Donald Rude. junior Rulli, Lewis Rulli. Harry Rupp, Loretta Russo, Dominic Sabatino, Florence Sabatino, James Sample. Twelfth Row: Fred Sandusky, Audrey Sanner, William Sapanara, Dolores Schrock, Richard Schomer, Winifred Schrock, George Seaton, Janet Seefelt. Charles Shalala, George Shank. Thirteenth Row: Maryetta Shearer, Margaret Shedlock, Dorothy Sher- rick. George Sherrick, Betty Showman, Dorothy Showman, Gerald Shoivman, Denver Shultz, Chris Siesky, Mary Siesky. Fourteenth Row: Reed Skinner, Robert Siesky, Merle Sleasman, Thel' ma Sleasman, Donald Small, Michael Smalley, Joseph Smarto, Clyde Smith. Edward Smith, Francis Smith. Fifteenth Row: Rachel Smith, Robert Smith, Elizabeth Sofranko, Kathryn Sofranko, William Sohonage, William Speshock, Sam Spicola, lilarion Staines, Andrew Stasko, Margaret Stewart. Sixteenth Row: Rowena Stickel, Betty Stillwagon, Harold Stillwagon, Marjorie Stillwagon, Abigail Stoll, Gladys Stull, Stanley Swallop, Mar- jorie Swan, Berton Swartzwelder, Evenell Swink. Seventeenth Row: Mary Swink, VVilbur Swink, James Swisher, Lula Talucci. Gloria Taranta, james Taylor, Martha Taylor, Laura Thomas, Xorma Thomas, Ruth Thomas. Eighteenth Row: Mary Elaine Thompson, Maree Ann Tissue, Oscar Tissue, Albert Torchio, Gloria Trump, Robert Tulley, Harriet Tyler, Mary Ulery, Naomi Urnbel, Rose Vaccari. Nineteenth Row! Robert Venersky, Clyde Vernon, Jeanne Walker, Elizabeth VVallace, john Wallace, Myrtle Webster, Betty Weisgerber, ,lackie VVestphal, Normigene Whittaker, Donald Williams. 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N N x Q- ip' is in L A 5 Ni. xv SQ? -A.. 15 1 4 P ' K if N :Q EAGER First Row: Elizabeth Abdallah, lzloward Adams, Fredene Alguire, Robert Anastasion, George Askin, John Averi, Paul Baldwin, James Ball, Charles Balsley, Vincent Bannon, Ruth Barr, Loren Beatty, Sam Becktel, Dorothy Bell, Jack Bevan, Albert Blannon, Marian Blasey, Vincent Bonnes, John Bradley. Second Row: Lois Brooks. VVilbert Brothers, Katherine Burrows, Frank Capo, James Carlton. Harmon Carroll, Leroy Christopher, Edna Clark, Norman Clemmer. Madeline Colhorn, Eugene Conlon, James Conner, Jack Conway, Shirlty Cooper, Mary Coughenour, Betty Craft, Frank Craft, Betty DeBolt. Ernest DeNVitt. Driscoll, Robert Dunstan. Enos, Robert Feniello, Jack Franz, Betty Friend, Lois Betty Goldstone, Benny Third Row: Lorraine Dixon. Betty Dove, Cora Jack Ecker, Teddy Egros, Salvadore Emanuel, Jack Filburn. Pauline Firestone, Connie Frank, Nellie Fuchrer, Genevieve Furtney, Lloma Gangaware, Goodwin. Fourth Row: Gloria Gould, lliadelyn Gould. ltiartin Griglak, Doris Grindlc, Pearle Hanna, Bobby Hart, Betty Hawkins, Ethel Heater, Paul Heffley, Oren Heinbaugh, Donald Henry, Martha Herbert, Harold Hileman, VVilbur Hillen, Mary Hilsen, VVilliam Hixenbaugh, Forrest Holt, Elaine Hooper, Barbara Humphrey. Fifth Row: YK-'ilma lser, Florence James, Marilyn James, Kenneth Jones, Lamar ,Huffine, Minna Huffine, Della Keith, Reed Kephart, Betty Keslar, Anna lxvestner, Margaret Kimmel. VVaneta King, Vessa Knight, Sidney Kohl, Anna lxopf, Donald Kraft, Berton Krumanacker, Jean Lashinsky, Yolonda Lattanzo. Sigcth Row: Dorothy Leichliter. Jean Leighty, Crawfold Lewellan, Bernard Lipovsky. Charles Lohr, Naomi Long, Samuel Long. Clarann Mahaney, Mary SUNNY First Row: Kenton Adams, Billy Adamson, Angelo Alesantrino. Carol Andcregg. Richard Anderson. Lois Angle, Thomas Artis, Lorraine Austin. Helen Avey, George Balda, lvlarian Baldwin, Charles Balsley. Second Row: Donald Baluch, Mary Ellen Bartley, Eleanor Basile, Norma Jean Baxter, James Bisel, Roy Bittner, Doris Blackstone, Beatrice Bower, Doris Boyd, Betty Bradley, Robert Bradley, Jean Brahm, Renne Brindlinger. Ruby Brooks, Virgil Brothers, Donald Brown, Mary Brunetti, Ruth Bulebush, Caro- line Butera. Third Row: Donald Butts, Normagene Butts, Ralston Butts, Alberta Camlin. VVilbur Carnlin, Rose Capo, James Clement, Harold Cole, Gladys Collins, Robert Conn, Lois Jean Craft, Doris Critchfield, Marjorie Critchtield. Helen Cropp, Betty Cupp, Florence Dalessio, Helen Daniels, Jack Danner, Eva Davis, Fourth Row: Vesta Davis, Willa Dawson, Joe Dixon, Kay Driscoll, Clifton Driscoll, Edward Duggan, Terpola Dunkle, Betty Durnell, Nova Ensley, Doro- thy Eutsey. Edgar Evans, John Evans, Frank Falvo, Charles Feniello, Mary- rene Foley, Marian Frazee, Irene Frazier, John Freeman, James Fuehrer. Fifth Row: Carmen Galasso, Thomas Galasso, Trene Gallagher, Thomas Geenen, Thomas Ghrist, Vincent Gillette, Floyd Goron, VVilliam Grimm, Scott Grist, Arlene Haines, Doris Halfhill, Charles Hall, Lois Hall, Dorsey Hann. Phyllis Hanna, Jacquelyn Hartman, Dan Hay, Lois Hay, Susie Haynes. Sixth Row: Robert Heater, Sally Henderson, Fred Herbert. David Herwick. Gene Hileman, Beverly Hrabak, Joseph Huey, Lenore James, Donald Joy, Lucille Jaynes, James Karwatsky, Doris Keffer, Bernadine Kennison, Bernice Kennison, Mary Krynock, Blanche Lambert, Eldon Largent, Robert Lee, Charles Leichliter. Seventh Row: Joanne Leighty, Ella Leonard, Gilbert Linderman. Janice Lind- say, Anna Mary Lohr, Mary Long. George Losier, Dolores Lujack, Muriel E IGHTHS Mallory, Anna Malloy, Andy Marakas, Cynthia Marinck, Mary Martz, Lois May, Paul McElhaney, Lillian McFarland, Doris McQuigg, hlildred llleadows, Lyell Metzger. Seventh Row! hlarian Miller. Richard Miller, Robert Miller. Bernadine llloore. Rosella Mongell, VVilfred Moon, Roseanne Moser, Richard lldosley, Elaine Mullennex, Allen Murphy, Richard Nabors, Opal Neil. Mary Newmyer, Richard O'Donnell, Annabelle Ott. Edward Pasulka, James Patterson, Billy Percy. Dick Perrine. Eighth Row: Chris Perrus, Ralph Petrone, Rosemary Pittsman, Joseph Polidoro, Paul Porath, Ada Porterheld, Janet Ranker. Jean Ranker, Ada Ridgeway, James Riley, Alfred Robbins. Helen Robbins, Dolores Rodeheaver, John Ruggiere, Salvatore Ruvo, Clyde Sample, Roy Saxon, Lawrence Schmidle, Mabel Schrock. Ninth Row: Edith Schroyer Lewis Scolnick, Mary Lou Seese, Marjorie Seiler. Jack Senor. Marylene Shallenberger, Gwendolyn Sharp, Mildred Shaw, Dale Shipley, Richard Shipley, James Shiver, Eleanor Showman, Lorraine Show- man, Ann Skaleski, Nick Soika, Jack Soliclay, Edwin Somrners, Shirley Speer. Harold Stefl. Tenth Row: Charles Stewart. Leon Straughter, Robert Swaney, Mary Jane Sweeney, Dorothy Swink, Jack Taylor. Ruby Thornas, Louise Thornley, J. E. Thrasher, J. E. Thrush, 'Keith Tissue, Fred Torchio, Gloria Towzey, Jr. Tulley. Frances Veltz, Earl VVagner, Tlieona Jean VVagner, Gladys Warman, Alvin W'augaman. Eleventh Row: Harry VVeisgerber, Marylin Vlfhipkey, Esther Wilkinson, Thomas VVolfe, Georgetta Yothers, Jean Young. SEVENTHS Madison, Rita hiarengo, Paul Marietta, Helen 'Marilla, Irene fMartin, Carl Martray, James Martray, Charles Nlay, Michael lVlazza,- Virginia McClelland. Marjorie McCairns, Eighth Row: James McClure. Charles McCormick, Betty NIcCoy, lvlary Jane McCutcheon, Doris McFarland, Doris McGann, Camilla llrIcMfaster, Rae Mc- Mullen, Mary Meadows, Clyde Nletzger, Wilbur Mickey, Clarence Miller, Peggy Miller, Paul Miller, George lVIills, Dorothy Mitchell, Betty Mongell, Harriet Morgan, Philip Morgan. Ninth Row: Don Mortimer, George Munson, Jack Murray, Jack Neil, Betty Nicholson, Gene Nicholson, James Noschese, Mary Ellen Oakes, Betty Oakes, Betty Jane Oaks. Joseph Oppenheim, Wayne Opperman, Gloria Oppman, Harry Orndorff, Joseph Paduone, Charles Palmer, Reid Patterson, Louise Payne, Sarah Pennington. Tenth Row: Anne Perotti, Bernice Perrine, Mary Polidoro, Carolyn Porath, Miriam Ressler, Eugene Rigger, Shirley Rinaldi, Frank Rist, 'Mary Lou Rob- bins, Nick Robertucci, James Robinson, Hazel Romesburg, Alice Rosendale, VVilliam Rosendale, Fred Rulli, Geraldine Schomer, Georgetta Schrock, David Scolnick, John Shallenberger. Eleventh Row: John Shank. VVilliam Showman, Carl Sidow, James Skelton, Ruth Smail, Danny Small, Charlotte Smith, Clarence Smith, Betty Snopps, Mary Jane Stader, Charles Stafford, Sally Sterrett, Ellen Stewart, William Stewart, Rose Swallopp, Madelyn Thomas, Mildred Thomas, William Thomas, Milton Tober. Twelfth Row: Dolores Tressler, Charles Trimpey, Frances VanNorman, Rich- ard Vance, Arthur Verbosky, William VVagner, Dolores Walker, Mildred Walker, Richard Walker, Elsie Webster. Barbara VVeimer, Bertha Welsh, Joseph VVilliams, Thomas Williams, Vivian Wilson, James Wynkoop, James Yaniello, Michael Yarnell, Gloria Young. Back Row: James Marshall, 9: Bernice Conner. 10: Betty Garber. 11: Margaret Lewellen, 111 Arva Jeanne May, 9, Vincent Krynock, 11. Second Row: George Hay. 7, Vtlilliam Eutsey. 9,5 Robert Albine, 11, Kenneth Drumm. 103 Lawrence Lenhart, 10g Archie Miller, 10: Gene Krause, 95 Merle Cox. 11. Front Row: Marshall Sliger, 7: Gladys Giles, 73 Pauline Conte. 91 Hilda Nicholson, 113 Beatrice Chambers, 95 Evon Barker, 7: Jack Harmon, 8. X Qur school is a magic carpef. On if we have fraveled 'rhrough Jrime and space with ease. In fhese few shorf years, we have oblrained a panoramic view of Jrhe Universe-wiih close-ups of our earfh and man's achievemenfs fhereon. V0 DOUBT am' of rW1'. Keighl- lrfyfr frzmoux ytorifrx accrzzzrjnrzniex Mix experjfzzwzrf 1500! VRS. PURRJER axplrzifrs rm iff- Zricatf: .fel-up for disriiillifrg water WR. FISHEIVS bayx a7e11z011.f!n7fe' how water' ix jflzzrffieci. XW,JG.VETfSrW if ll fa,ifj1zrz1fz'f1g f0ra'e ' my rllr. rWrzr.i'hrzZI',f ,riff- firmly. 'TEXTEILVAL air f7'65.fIl7'65 dia' iff Jays riff. GUN af fra e'a'hrbiZ.r rl L'r11.i'!1f'd can from MMM Nil' had r5f w1 fw1zr17fez1'. Our presenT civilizaTion is possible be- cause oT man's undersTanding and inTelligenT use oT The Torces and maTerials ThaT surround him. C. I-I. S. sTudenTs have unusual oppor- TuniTies in numerous science courses To geT acguainTed wiTh These Torces and maTerials. ln The sevenTh and eighTh grades his science courses are designed To malce him aware oT and curious abouT his environmenT and eager To know why whaT goes up musT come down , why hoT waTer Tanks geT hoT aT The Top TirsT, why planTs need boTh carbon dioxide and oxygen. Freshman General Science draws Trom many scienTiTic Tields in an eTTorT To in- duce undersTanding oT such problems as The relaTion oT The earTh To The resT oT The uni- verse, condiTions which deTermine weaTher and climaTe, and how man preserves his Tood. Sophomores Turn To Biology, The sTudy oT planTs and animals, lincluding manl, and Their relaTionships To The environmenT. l'low do planTs and animals obTain Their Tood, use iT, and grow? How do living Things inheriT The characTerisTics oT Their parenTs? WhaT lcinds oT living Things are There? These are a Tew oT The big guesTions biology answers. BoTany and Zoology are advanced biology courses which deal wiTh The same problems more exTensively-BoTany, wiTh emphasis on planT idenTiTicaTion and Zoology, Trom The SCIENCE ln a universe built up of like materials which undergo like changes under like conditions upon a tiny changing planet, rnany forms of life have evolved including man. i point ot view ot evolution ot animals. Con- servation attempts to worlc out the ideas tun- damental to an understanding ot the broad problems ot proper use ot the natural re- sources in the U. S. with relation to making a living and getting enioyment trom lite with emphasis on torestry, soil erosion, and wikzl lite. Senior Science promotes appreciation and application ot modern scientitic lcnow- ledge to everyday living experiences such as building a home-trom selection ot a site and an architectural plan to buying construction material and deciding on heating units and turnishings. Physics and chemistry are theore- tQuototions by permission ot Oberlin College. tical and technical attempts to explain the basic scientitic principles relating to energy and substances respectively. l-low to change energy trom one torm to another and how to put it to worlc concerns the physicists. The chemists perplex themselves with tinding out how all the substances that there are behave under various conditions and how to make them ioin hands in a variety ot ways to produce new materials tor man's use. Science courses not only present a com- prehensive view ot subiect matter but also contribute to the development ot a scientitic attitude through the understanding ot cause and ettect relationships. -39- M1155 LIEBERIUS srludefiicr exam- ine the rexultx af their g'E7'77Zf7l- alien experizfzevzffs. MRS. EURKHOLDER can expeel more cmyifiing to fmpyben here. CHICKS HATCHED in 1Wi.r.r Kline? f7lEILbtlZi07' get zzfmlfzer meal. HOPV COULD afzymzetr jmlse be fiorfzzal undef' tmefz C07ldifi07LJ'.? 11111 .Spotovieh cheeks the lime. MR. LEPVIS, in his uxmzl lzabitat af detailed 0ILfZi7l6X, ,rtrzekx of fiafzzpfzfezfx, and battlex of Zwigx. ,MISS ZffW1WERiWf1N'.S .mural .rfif.'11Lfa .fl7ld677LlJ make exzfwzrrw: my of L7'7I7'7'E7ll p67'f00Zf6Klf.f. THE EARLY STR UGGLE for fl'4'f'lliUlll fx Mr .rlzbjnfl of Zfze dix- L'!f.Y.i'f!lll zuifh .Wim VVUIZ011. .4.vc1E.i'7' HISTORY 711-Uywi are rxizfzziffmll by ,fWi.v,r Gilw01'e'.r ,vf11z1fwlf.r. l:'.YP,J.Y.SlO.Y af My L'illffE'If .S'fiIff'.r N1 Nu' l'Vf',r! if btjllg trac'- uf for .llixy Gafiardf. The social science deparTmenT endeavors To give The sTudenT a modern idea oT social progress in The sense oT a movemenT which is noT compleTed, which has been a quest oT cenTuries-wiTh a sTruggle TirsT of all Tor reli- gious Treedom, Then Tor civil Treedom, and now in our Time Tor economic Treedom Through The magic oi machine producTion and scien- TiTic advance. lT is a Thrilling sTory-and Tor all The darkened skies of Europe and Asia, a story noT wiThouT hope. To give perspecTive To man's achieve- menTs, hisTory courses arrange Them chronolo- gically. James Harvey Robinson reminds us ThaT culTure represenTs a slow upward climb Through 500,000 years. Compress This inTo 50 years and we shall see ThaT iT required 49 .- 40.. before man learned To seTTle in villages and relinquish hunTing Tor sowing, reaping, spin- ning, and weaving. AbouT June oT The 50Th year wriTing was discovered: abouT The middle oT December The prinTing press was perTecTed and abouT ChrisTmas man Tound a use Tor sTeam. The peculiar condiTions oT our Time are developmenTs oT December 3IsT oT The 50Th year. AncienT l-lisTory Tells man's sTory Trom primiTive man Through The glories oT Greece and Rome To The middle ages. Mod- ern l-lisTory deals wiTh The developmenT of naTions oT Today. General l-lisTory combines ancienT and modern hisTory inTo a year's course. ConTemporary l'lisTory oTTers an opporTuniTy To become inTelligenTly Tamiliar wiTh The inTernaTional siTuaTion and hisTory-in- SOCIAL SCIENCES Living in society with other men, he tries to understand group life, to adapt himself to it and to mould it to his needs. l l The-malcing aT home. UniTed STaTes l-lisTory Traces developmenT oT ThirTeen small colonies inTo a world power. NOT only The chronology, buT also The inTerpreTaTion and evaluaTion oT man's achieve- menTs concern The social scienTisTs. Tracing progress in The soluTion oT social problemsis The province oT social science courses in The sevenTh, eighTh, and ninTh grades. Economics is The sTudy oT man's acTiviTies Trom The poinT oT view oT supply oT and demand Tor commo- diTies. AppreciaTion OT The American way oT liTe is The aim oT The senior course, Problems oT Democracy. AlmosT every American Teels ThaT democracy is in ieopardy. AnoTher war To make The world saTe Tor democracy may malce The world saTe only Tor TyranTs and barbarians. An idealizaTion oT The presenT which leaves The unemploymenT problem un- solved may bring Tascism or communism in spiTe oT Their record abroad. And on The oTher hand, preoccupaTion wiTh The problems oT economic Treedom To The exclusion oT all oTher problems may blind The public To The value oT civic and religious liberTy unTil They are irre- Trievably losT. The Problems oT Democracy course endeavors To presenT problems in need oT soluTion and To sTimulaTe The undersTanding and independenT iudgmenT necessary To main- Tain The American Way oT l.iTe. lQuoTa- Tions Trom an address by PresidenT William P. Tolley oT Allegheny College.l ,4'l.-. 11116. LERIEIV c11f11Z11fZx Il afirazzs- .riou TIM'-L707LZd it be ifzduslvfy? AIR. SHANER keeps' lzix allen- 11f111151' 1'ea111'd.r. That grade book if mighty fzzwciy, 1110! 1WIf. LEVVIS if hard 125 11111175 grad- ing 1f1xvt 7111791411 1111 the Civil PVIII' jb1'1'f011f. JJISS HICKXS ft!ldC'7lf.l' exlzibil .r11m1f of Zfzfir IIZIIIZZHZX of LT0Z07jj1IZ f7H'lZj1f7!7'6'. 1WfSS Zf1W1WER1l4lA N 'S f!1z.r.r marks out 11 project. WR. DOLDE 1zxr75111111d.r rm. 1711? ITVKI- y511!e11111'c W'1zr.r. HEALTH STUDENTS learn from flllsx Golden the fallacy of urs harmless as zz fl3v ! diff. RUFF fxyhlzzlflf how My 6011'- zfmellwzf of the biceps rrzixex thc f0re'aw11. ONE OF THE h1l7llli7'c'll.f of Ziyi- offx for Yxllfllfjh Jillxf Clark liar blown har' rfffzrlrllz flzfx jfwir. -J IVRESTLINC hold a.r71lfzf11mi by Jilf. Barr to ima of lzix 7l1'll6' hzfflzlifzl bajaf. An ounce ol prevenlion is worlh a pound ol cure. Knowledge in lhis case is lhe prevenlion and many parls ol lhe school con- lribule in order lhal everyone may have his ounce. Physical Educalion, l-lome Economics, Manual Training, Medical examinalions, and l-leallh classes logelher oller a coordinaled program lor beller living lhal includes leach- ing personal heallh haloils, deleclion and cor- reclion ol physical delecls, promolion ol recrealional exercise, improvemenl ol lamily and communily living condilions. Physical educalion classes are arranged so lhal every sludenl has aclive recreational opporlunilies. During lhe year loolh lhe boys and lhe girls have a program ol aclivilies including baslcelball, drill, apparalus, horse- shoes, mass games, playground loall, relays, 142.. soccer, lennis, lumbling, volleyball, badmin- lon, vvreslling and swimming. Each aclivily occupies a cerlain amounl ol lhe school year and is laughl in a progressive lashion. An ellicienl sludenl leaders corps provides addi- lional individual allenlion. lnlramural lourna- menls and leagues oller a lilling climax lor several ol lhese sporls seasons. The Girls' Yale-Princelon game climaxes lhe girls' bas- lcelball season. Through lhese various games and exercises slcills necessary lor normal bod- ily movemenls are acquired, characler louild- ing silualions are mel, heallh haloils become more lhoroughly ingrained, a general appre- cialion ol alhlelic aclivilies is allained and linally lhe desire and aloilily lo engage in recrealional sporls are developed. li-IEALTHFUL LIVING He seeks continually to improve the habits and conditions of his personal living. l l-lygiene classes emphasize fhe physiology and anafomy fhaf underlie sensible healfh pracfices, relafionship of healfh and personal- ify, and cause and prevenfion of communi- cable diseases, personal cleanliness, firsf aid, and communify health programs including sanifafion, quaranfine, recreafional facilifies, and safefy. The Home Economics Deparfmenf now feaches far more fhan iusf cooking and sew- ing. lnsfrucfion is modernized fo include also a considerafion of scienfific principles of dief, meal planning and serving, economical marlcef- ing, home managemenf, child care and psy- chology, family relafionships, formal and in- formal efigueffe, budgefing fhe family income, iudging and fesfing fabrics, consfrucfion of garmenfs, good grooming, planning, selecfing and caring for clofhing. All phases of main- taining a happy and healfhful family sifuafion are exfremely imporfanf io every girl for she is a pofenfial family manager. lvlanual Training is offered as a recrea- fional course which gives boys fhe opporfunify fo consfrucf a variefy of fhings from laoafs fo bureaus, and fo learn how fo do repair iobs abouf fhe home. Each boy is encouraged fo creafe proiecfs of his own selecfion.. The school docfor and school nurse keep consfanf wafch over sfudenf healfh fhrough- ouf fhe cify schools, help fo mainfain affen- dance and quaranfine regulafions, defermine fifness for afhlefic parficipafion, and examine each sfudenf annually. 143.- S 5 l 'ALL IWODERN recipes' call for I level mea.mreme7Lt.r sayx fWi.r.f fllurphy. MR. JIUNSEY Jupewixel' a Micky piece of lathe work. 1WfSS KARR helps with the fin- ixlzmg Zvzzelzer 011 iz gown f 01' the Slay' Dm! Prom. lik, .V1'CHOLSO1V, film. Nichol- xwz, 11112 Fimiley, and KWH. Pot- ter keep the building in good IIJIILIHHUIZ for rm. A JIKS. HOPKINS tltfiffftff 011 II 2DMZZZi7lg' 11Q:fm'1'c'd-allar-ga entry. WR. DlEfW Ejfflf alzalyliazlly My fzflzzrfzfzkw of fflatwriizl mf Mx fypvzz' .fhf'e'f. Ulf. L.-ISKY gow ZIIIXIY dam!! about ,vlm'Xr f6'i'fiff6IIli6'.Y. 11155 S1llC.'TZ helps wif!! iz and flltlizlf ,Whig 7'11'11jf'4'Z. The Commercial cleparlmenl is The only Jrruly vocalional departmenl in C. l-l. S. The Freshman and Sophomore years are given lo general preparalion in business principles, business malhemalcics, and economic geogra- phy. During lhe Junior and Senior years specializalion is required in one ol Three fields: bookkeeping, shorlhand, or merchan- dising. To complele The bookkeeping curriculum requires malhemalic skill and analylical Jrhink- ing. ln Jrhe beginning course, The sludenl be- comes acquainled first wilh lhe iundamenial bookkeeping equalion and enough Termin- ology To be able 'ro record simple lransaciions, Then a Typical year's bookkeeping cycle, Tol- Iowed by more dillicullr problems involving -44- special journals, deferred charges and lrans- aclions wilh noles, and finally a praclice sei which covers two fiscal years of a business. A second year of bookkeeping is devoled lo learning The principles involved in keeping a sei of books Tor a parlnership organizalion. Shorlhand presupposes language skill and a love of delail. H is really a means of using abbreviafed and quickly wrillen symbols for language sounds, ra+her lhan for individual lellers. The first year course is an inlroduclion +o basic principles and Jrheory of The Gregg syslem ol shorlhand and emphasizes accur- acy oi mole Jraking. The second year is devoled 'ro The developmenl of The Tacilily necessary lor aclual business use. While Typing l is a course which teaches proper Technique Tor COMMERCE He has developed complex methods of carrying on his exchange of goods. use OT The TypewriTer, Typing ll is a Transcrip- Tion course open only To Those who Talce ShorT- hand ll. The noTes Taken Trom dicTaTion in ShorT- hand II class are Typed in Transcription class direcTly Trom The shorThand. Technical prob- lems OT proper allOcaTiOn OT maTerial on The Typed page and TurTher developmenT OT Typ- ing skill also receive aTTenTion. ' Required OT sTudenTs OT The merchandis- ing and shorThand curricula are Economics Tdescribed in The social science deparTmenTl and Commercial Law, a course designed To help deTermine when a lawyer is needed and noT To enable sTudenTs To be Their own law- yers. OTTice PracTice and Business Organi- zaTion and lvianagemenT use in proiecT Torm whaT has been learned in shorThand, Typing and bookkeeping. All The oTTice procedures OT large business enTerprises are sTudied. The merchandising curriculum emphasizes develOpmenT OT Those gualiTies which assisT in impressing people Tavorably. Salesman- ship courses l and ll deal wiTh relaTiOnships beTween The sales person and his cusTOmer, selling as a social cOnTacT, psychology and eTigueTTe involved, and principles OT mer- chandise display. Business Principles deals wiTh many phases OT The commercial side OT living, such as real esTaTe, securiTies, business ownership and management budgeTing and accounTing, marlceTing and advertising Trom a consumer's pOinT OT view. 145, HOOKKEEPLVG ll .rludwztx learn- from zWi.r.r Sajwlslzy flow fn k'f'f'jJ bllflkf for zz fnzrlzzwdrlzifn. TUISS SON.-IFELT c'.1'f?Ztlfll.l' lmm l!IcIlTc'1'fIZZ ,l'!I01l!tf be xyifzfrri. .WISS HORKV jmizzzir out cl filli- .rizgv far xjJf'5fi1! 4'17Ij5hlI.l'f.f in junior' 51z.ri11f'.r.r. rllODEA',l' GREEK to all but 11 few of 145. Jiffy Plzillijbcr gy- plrzilzx iz f14rZy-kefzff' .WISE .LILLEIV 79re.r511!.r 11 Zchlfdli in Pfzluzw' lzlrtfzrlzz' jbwzfllfzzzxfzifi. IT IS .-IS SLWPLE as Muff says' iWi,r.r 1WcCZeZZa1zfZ, Za ind ffm ,rffrfafe area of a cylifzdeff' ,-UH. 1Wc,VElL dzecfax the values' of My 60J'6ClZllf 0111! lLU!g6'll!f, OH, 11116. HILDEBRALVD, afwfi .ray il ,rifill i,r11'Z 1'igf1.zf! DID YO L' EVER lm: iz!! tha Zal- ffrzzr in this tlZfJhKlbEIf in 0115 prob- fwm, iW1'. Hartzzzafi? i There are Two kinds oT languages needed Tor communicaTion oT ideas. lVlaThemaTics is The language in which we describe The ,riser oT Things in conTrasT To The ordinary languages in which we describe The ,rafts oT Things in The world. ln The ancienT world wriTing and reading were srill a monopoly and a mysTery. The plain man could noT decipher The Rhind papy- rus in which The scribes wroTe down The laws oT measuring Things. EnlighTened man oT The presenT Time democraTized The reading and wriTing oT ,fart Zafzgzmgff so The plain man oT Today can undersTand scienTiTic discoveries iT They do noT involve complicaTed measure- menTs. As The ReTormaTion broughT abouT The ....461. Tounding OT schools which TaughT The common people To read The Bible so our modern schools have broughT abouT a reTormaTion which is enabling The common man To read inTelligenT- ly in The Tield oT science and maThemaTics. Early man was a mlkmg animal buT modern man is noT only a mlking animal buT a mlculalmg animal. We live in a welTer oT Tigures: coolcery receipTs, Time Tables, unem- employmenT Tigures, Tines, Taxes, speed limiTs, raTes, discounTs, wave lengThs, and Tire pres- sures. MaThemaTical processes and meThods only dimly apprehended by genius in The pasT is now a parT oT our everyday living noT be- cause we are more inTelligenT but because we have a heriTage oT culTure. The hisTory OT MATHEMATICS He has achieved effective forms of thoughtf, maThemaTics is The mirror oT civilizaTion . . . as new maThemaTical processes were needed To measure The earTh or The heavens They were invenTed. The EgypTians developed geome- Try, The measuremenT OT areas and lines, and The Greeks elaboraTed The science. When man became inTeresTed in measuring The earTh and The heavens, he invenTed TrigonomeTry. Algebra came Trom The Hindus because They were not handicapped by Roman numerals. Calculus is a prize language To measure moTion wheTher iT be The moTion oT a machine, a pendulum, or a proiecTile. New .vtze languages are in The oTTing as evidenced by EinsTein's inTroducTion oT The concept oT relaTiviTy. ForTunaTely each individual does noT need To repeaT all The 4000 years oT maThemaTical ideas. Each Type oT prize language solved some problems ThaT preceding Types could noT do. Thus There remain only parTs oT each Type ThaT are essenTial To usual needs. Those sTudenTs inTeresTed in pure maThemaTics will be enough inTeresTed To wish To sTudy The evoluTion oT The science. OTher sTudenTs will be inTeresTed in business rnaThemaTics or col- lege preparaTory maThemaTics, boTh oT which are parT oT our curriculum. All oT These sub- iecTs are presenTed in a Tashion ThaT will TIT The sTudenT Tor college, Tor normal, useTul liTe, or Tor specialized business. iWISS b'.4NE'S CZ11JIl'c'J crzwy aut cz banking jzrojeet. WR, .SISLEY .rlzawr jnnzctiefzl ap- jbtieattwl af mttthewatiex fit flier bILVtl7b'A'.f jnrtfzeijater elarrex. 11155 PVALTEICS ylfazfex that if LZ bird flyx twice as far the int day ax it doef the .vecfmal that it ffzztrt be getting tired. 01' 7Uzzi'11't that it? HCONSTIY CCTION of tz jmtjfgoft afaex fmt ffzzizilve getting rid of LI j9fzr1'0t, iffxistx .Wit H1t11te1'. MISS VVILHELIW S.-1 VS: The f .l'fJ1'6'J,ffIll1 of tl cfzzlzjnleltc though!! 1'wrjl1ife,v iz Elllllfiitflf' sefzzfwzaf. UISS HISEL gizfm' iz,r,rLrlf111ca in vfiffziiffg 1'f',fH1'wrfe fmzteffal. .IIIASS TRZHUP N'ilifi54',r work in jrwrmfmizfjfm. SO I 'XD LO GIC and zwczmzcy an z.m'11z'if1I to c77Z'6l'j' dabfzlf' ,ffifl Th U Jiljkx' 11171 Swdllk. C0.STK',llES OF My jbwioa' af ff1im1!1'y an' rxjblzzilfffrl by fllixx .J r1'r1111.f. The English deparTmenT courses are organized To accomplish Two maior obiecTives -To enable sTudenTs To use Their language eTTecTively and lead Them To appreciaTe The rich heriTage oT classics in their naTive Tongue. ln The sevenTh and eighTh grade emphasis is on The TundamenTals oT grammar, vocabulary, and elemenTary oral and wriTTen composiTions. The sTudenT is also inTroduced To poeTry and shorT sTories as Torms oT liTeraTure. Eresh- man and Sophomore English conTinue The sTudy oT correcT usage and TuncTional gram- mar, and inTroduce The drama and novel as liTerary Torms. To The Two maior divisions which comprise earlier courses, Junior and Senior courses add a Third, a survey oT liTer- aTure. ln The Junior year The survey is oT -43.. American liTeraTure wiTh emphasis upon The greaT American heriTage oT ideals and cour- ageous living Trom which The liTeraTure has Talcen iTs characTer and expression Through successive periods and changing condiTions. The course hopes To bring To The pupils some measure oT appreciaTion oT The naTional spiriT- ual growth and evoluTion Through The inTer- preTaTion oT iTs poeTs, hisTorians, biographers, novelisTs, and all oTher represenTaTive voices ThaT have aTTempTed To porTray Tor us Amer- ica's culTure and literary aspiraTions. The survey course in The Senior year acquainTs The sTudenTs wiTh The greaT wriTers and Trends oT English liTeraTure. The classics sTudied during The Junior year are lvlacbeTh , ldylls oT The lConTinued on Page SI, Column Il LANGUAGES He has achieved effective forms for eommunication of thought. Whether or not one tully accepts Goethe's idea that a true knowledge ot one's own language is acquired only through the study ot another, there is no doubt that the best way to know a country's thought and teeling is through its own language. C. l-l. S. students have the opportunity ot choosing among French l4 yearsl, German I2 yearsl, Spanish T3 yearsl, and Latin t4 yearsl. The tirst year ot each language gives the pupil little more than the ability to read simple exercises and some idea ot how to use the tundamentals ot grammar as tools in the learning ot the language. Development ot a basic vocabulary and pronunciation is ac- complished through reading materials and drills. Advanced courses in language study continue instruction in the mechanics ot art ancl expression but are mainly devoted to the enjoyment ot classics. These are a basis tor a survey ot the literature ot the language and other cultural contributions in music, drama and art. French students read novels and plays and even give reports in French, both oral and written, on outside reading. ln Ger- man, parts ot Goethe's Faust , short stories and a play are read. All torms ot Spanish literature are introduced. Second year Latin classes translate stories ot mythology, lite in Republican Rome, adventures ot the Argon- auts, and selections trom Caesars Gallic Wars. Special stress is laid on sight reading and methods ot reading tor comprehension without translation into English. English to Latin work is clone in coniunction with the class proiect, a Latin newspaper. Third and tourth year Latin are studies, mainly ot Cicero's orations and Virgils poetry respec- tively. -49- IWISS KL LITE VHS' Gfifiilflll alms frm' an f'.re1'ci.re in 7'c LZfZillg. LA VIE fzrzfafx My rztiemfirzu of 1Wf.r.r Davis' Frwzdi .rtmiu11Z.i'. 'TRflNSL.4TE N15 751155 jaarti- aiple fin! 1Wi.r.r Flow .rzrggymr Z0 jmzzled Liztm I'.r. ,IWISS 1UATHIf1.S' is fwlfljffg to wif My liable in Sfnzfzirfz. 11116. 50YL.aI.VD ynraaf raiz4Z.v Zin: Lizffm m'7cf.i'jbizy'Ja1' with file xtfzlff. 111155 FRANCIS' alms show what they mm do with two-par! .fing- ing. IVR. XINSTINE fehearsef his girls, Lhofuf. zWR. GINGRICH relaxes' after iz JfI'K7I7N7I6J fuznzzif. JJISS OSB URNK5' cfzl.s'.Ve.f helya with the Chri,r1f1mz.r di.ff2ZHj! amz' ymxzferx for uzrmy 0cm,rimz.r. A fhing of beaufy is a ioy forever. . . . A vivid and forceful appraisal of fhe place which beaufy should occupy in our presenf- day life by Dr. Glenn Frank, formerly presi- denf of fhe Universify of Wisconsin, says fhaf educafion musf educafe fhe whole man and not iusf his reasoning powers. Thaf educafion musf include fhose sfimulafions and disci- plines fhaf sensifize and enrich men's capacify for worfhy emofional and aesfhefic responses fhaf make possible fhe radiance of creafive living. There are many forms which beaufy may fake. Those available in our high school are music and arf. Music insfrucfion eifher in vocal or insfrumenfal skill or as an appreciafion course is available fo all sfudenfs. Sevenfh and eighfh grade sfudenfs have courses which in- volve choral and appreciafion work combined. ln fhe lasf four years of high school fhere is available parficipafion in band, dance band, orchesfra, and chorus and in classes of music -50m fheory, fechnigue of sighf reading, and fhe hisfory and fypes of music. Those especially inferesfed may have individual coaching for forensic compefifion in group or solo evenfs. For fhe firsf fime fhis year fhere has been a daily arf class. Proiecfs giving opporfunify fo become familiar wifh various media are: pencil skefchingg sfill life in wafer color: leffer- ing: posfer design: drawing of posed, cosfum- ed figures and acfion figures: pen and ink sfill life: charcoal illusfrafiong and Chrisfmas illusfrafions in pasfels. Arf insfrucfion one day a week will sfill be available fo fhose who do nof have room in fheir schedules for daily classes. Sevenfh and eighfh grade classes in arf make pencil sketches of flowers: learn angular perspecfiveq letfer bofh in upper and lower case: do proiecfs in design and in applied design. Mechanical drawing is an infroducfion fo fhe reading of blue prinfs and fhe making of scale drawings of wood-work- ing pafferns and machinery. LITERATURE - ART -MUSIC 'fHe learns to enjoy the beautiful and so far as he can to create the beautiful. lconfinued from Page 48l King , and The l-louse of Seven Gables, three differenf fypes of liferafure which make if possible fo sfudy fhe same fheme casf in differenf moulds or liferary forms-fhe drama, fhe semi-epic poem, and fhe novel. ln each fhe fheme presenfed is some aspecf of fhe old buf ever fimely problem of wrong-doing exacfing ifs own uncompromising price in suffering and desfrucfion. ln Senior English l-lamlef provides a basis for a wide sfudy of drama and The Refurn of fhe lXlafive re- veals a fascinafing analysis of fhe effecf of environmenf upon characfer. Unless fhe sfudenf obfains from his Eng- lish classes a love of reading fhaf makes if a volunfarily and offen-indulged in acfivify he has nof acquired fhe basis for life-long happi- ness and companionship fhaf each person should find in books. To ameliorafe fhe in- fensive class work, exfensive individual reading is required wifh fhe hope fhaf profifable read- ing habifs will be esfablished. Creafion of essays, shorf sfories, and poems is fhe mosf exacfing and difficulf parf of fhe English curriculum since if requires fhaf fhe sfudenf synfhesize all his experimenfal background info carefully expressed and organ- ized ideas. Differenf forms of creafive wrif- ing are affempfed, if nof wifh classical success, af leasf wifh increased facilify as well as fhe resulf fhaf fhe wrifing of ofhers is subiecfed fo keener scrufiny and more infelligenf appre- ciafion. -51- l WIISS ROLAND giver brief xflfetcfzex of rerwzt brmkr. LV DESCRIBIAVG fffiix 712511411-', wfzal aaflfeafjrrai' maid we u.re? ' fzxkx 111255 Kurtz. 'PERHA PS THIS mfffcivflue will lwljn yawn ,r'1zggeJZ.v 1Wi,r,r Hare- wits. 411155 1WAlfSl1'ALL axrzflzifzw a Zfaok-of-tfzv-Mwzlfi Club dzoiaa with ,rrwze of her siurlwzts. TOUR SCHEDULE The curricular activities of C. l-l. S. are arranged according to faculty members in charge. Teachers are listed in the departments in which their pictures occur in the preceding pages. Dr. E. C. Sherrick School Doctor M rs. Violet H. Ne-wmeyer R. N., Jefferson Hospital, School Nursing Duties Each traveler may check his own itinerary. Let IV : Senior year, lll : Junior year, II : Sgphgmgre yegrl l : Freshman year, 8 : Eighth year, 7 : Seventh year. F Period I Period II Period 111 Period IV Period V Period VI Pfffi'gfl3lQgI 8:30-9:20 9:20-10:10 10:10-11:00 11:00 to 11:50 1:30-2:15 2:15-3:05 Monday, ' ' Wednesday Mlg-SES6SCfXf3- Xlgviglglylgef Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry i Chemistry general S, H, A, Chemci-aft - -i - - cience Club gm, ,ST M A SCS 36 36 36 as 36 36 SDayu7g Gtuhl d S. H. B. gieneral General General Physics Physics Auto Stainp .., as mgon an ' 5' S' I Jefterson College Cgiiice ifgice cifglce g 38 38 Caiiilk Y Ciilgb MT-V Paul A- .Kelgllflelv General S. H. B. Senior Senior Senior General Woodcarving Woodcarving M WHEh1Hgf0U and Scgegice Science Science Science Science Club Club lil., 39 39 39 36 37 - 37 U Mg gohgusihegfmi Univ COHSCYVZKUOH B'0t3T'lY S. H. A. Botany Botany zConserv2tidn Natuge l-Study . ., . I 35 35 35 35 35 313 Z MiSS Irene T-. Kline Biology Biology Annual Zoology Biology Biology Coker Coker A.B., Oberlin College Coker 3 Staff Staff 34 34 34 4 34 34 34 M Miss D01'0tl1Y G- Liebert Bl0l0gY Ihology Biology Typing Transcription Typing Soc. Digzingr Soc. Dancing B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh I I Club Club I-I I - 37 - -37 34 44 44 44 Gyln. Gym. Mr, Edward S. Svotovich S- H- B- Football Biology Biology General General Assistant Assistant O B-S-. Univ- Of Pittsburgh History History Varsity Foot- Varsity Foot- 37 37 29-A 29-A - ball Coach ball Coach MTS- Vlfglflla F- Pl-lfflef General General General Corridor General General U3 B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh Science Science Science Science Science V 39 A 39 i - 37 37 M -'Mn I. Sherrick Fisher Science Science Science Science Science SQ-hence Scooper B.S., Bethany College 8th Sth Sth Sith 7tl1 7th Staff C46 g cis C-16 K Cys C-16 C-16 C-22 Mr. A. R. Marshall Science Science Science Science Science Study B.S., California State 7th 7th 7th 7th 7th Hall C-22 C-22 C-22 C-22 C-22 C.Aud, Mr. Willard L- Lewis , U. S. S. H. A. U. S. U. S. U. S. Problems of Bi-irlfre Br'd:1 AB-i Bucknell University History History Hisgory Higgory Democracy Club Clube 23 23 2 25 23 23 Miss Loretta T. G-aliardi sT H. A. S521 UDS. U. S. U. S. - Social Girl T' Girl ' L-iq A.B.. Seton Hill College Science History History HISTOYY Science Reserves Reserves H v 29LB 22 22- w22Y 23 U M2-Blzlsi? .Bl Xlvzgignb h Ui S. I-F. S. English Enxilgsh S. H. B. Ill S. Hagdicjraft Hagdicraft - -. HIV- 0 I 35 Ufg History istory istory u lub 22 22 - 1 1 22 M 22 22 Z Mr. William EPDolde Modern Contemporary Contemporary Modern Modern Director of Sports Basketball EI A.B., Allegheny History History History History Higgory Athletics Club 20 20 20 20 9 M555 1325121-TL, Gilmore Ancient 'zAncientZ SDHDB. Ahcient General Ancient V i M 'Sl A.B.. Penn. State' College, History History History History History M.Ed., Univ. of Pittsburgh 21 W- 21 g 21 21 21 U Miss Anastasi?Vona General General General General Corridor Modern C U3 A.B., Univ. of Pittsburgh History History History Histgy Duty History 29-A 29-A 29-A 29- - 20 - -- g - MrD,To5oh'AHLereyv Problems Sf? 7PH'iJblems off Piioblems Kofi P-Problems of Problems of Ti-pick C0561-f Track Coach TEITCEQT A.B., M.A., Gettysburg Democracy Democracy Democracy Democracy Democracy Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country 'J College - A - 25 F 25 Y W bm V25 25 25 Coach Coach Coach 4 Mr. Lloyd-W. Shaner Economics Economics English S. H. B. English English V A.B., Westminster College I T 24 24 8 42 42 I I Mrs. Doghy EPWills EconomicU -Ecginomic Egnomie Economic Cameron Eoonomic Vocatgtl AP P277 77 A.B., Goucher College Geography Geography Geography Geography Assemblies Geography Club O M.A., Univ oLPittsburgh 27 7 27 27, 27 - 27 27 i V - Miss Catherine E. Zimmerman Social Corridor Social Social Social Social Girl Girl O A.B., Penn. State College Science Duty Science Science Science Science Reserves Reserves 29-B Y - 29-B Q - v29-Fr - - 29-B --29-B CQ Miss Susan CUHicks Soc. Science Study Soc. Science Soc. Slcience Soc. Science Soc. Science glee B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh Sth Hall 8th 7t Sth 8th lub C-10 C-10 C-10 C-10 C-10 Miss Mae Zimmerman Soc. Science -Soc. seieiiee' -Soc. Science Study Soc.vScience Soc. Science Nature B.A., Penn State College 8th 8th 8th Hall 'Ith 7th Study M.A., Penn State College C-11 C-11 C-11 C-11 C-11 Club Miss Alice E. Murphy Foods Home Foods Foods Foods Foods Girl Home BS., Seton Hill College 7th Econfnmics Sth I-II II-III III-IV Reserves Economics YY Yflg- 1 -.A ,S Club Qj Miss Frances M. Kara Clothing Home Clothing Clothing Clothing Clothing Girl Girl ' B.A., Muskingum ollege Sth Economics I 7th IH-IV I-II II-III Reserves Reserves 4 Z Mi-, Paul L, Murisey MPch. Mech. Manual Manual Manual Manual Manual 'A 'xl Buffalo State Teachers Drawing Drawing Training Training Training Training Training College Q - - lub -A E Mr. Arthur H. Ruff Health Health Health Health Health Varslity Varsity V5-git B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh Foot all Football Foothill ,gl 42 42 42 Q 43 Coach Cpach Coach Miss Mabel Golden Health-Sth 7HealthAII7 7Health'8thY Health S English Art II Book ' - A.B., Penn State College Art II Art U-Sth Art II Art-Sth Sth Health-Sth Love,-5 ,JI Ma.. Univ. of Pittsburgh cis C-15 c.15 S c-15 clisn C-15 dm W Ciui, Miss Luella M. Oglevee Health Health Health English Health English D California State Teachers 7th S Sth 7th X 8th '7th K Sth 7th 7th Sz 8th 7th I-L' College C-13 C-13 C-13 C-13 C-13 C-13 0.13 N1 Gl'l'. NI. C1 k G'I'L d ,- E 1 135B-34812511-lin College Girls' Physical Education and Intramural Sports-Grade 7-12 lrsciuiia ers . .- .K .... W S6 , E' MR Exlfrglegin H8516 e Boys' Physical Education and Intramural Sports-Grades 7-12. Varsity Swimming Coach: Junior Liggis gigs 'QI MPA.: N. Y. Univeriity Varsity Football Coach: Assistant Track Coachg Assistant Varsity Football Coach Club Ncluhg Philadelphia Mrs. ,lane B. Fair y California State Teachers Speech Correction Teacher-Grades 1-12. College Period VII F Period I Period II Period 111 Period IV Period V Period VI 3.05445 8:30-9:20 9:20-10:10 10:10-11:00 11:00 to 11:50 1:30-2:15 2:15-3:05 Monday ' ' vveduesday MR'RMaEQ' VE HEPIUUS Business Business Bookkeeping Business Business General - -- -OHS ef Ulises Mgith. lviorii. 1 Moth. Moro. Morlr. - Y .. M 3 33 33 33 33 39 Mr. Anclrew S, Lzlsky M1115 I' Junior II ' - I ' I ' A t' A - . ILS.. Univ. Of Pifwllllfgh Busincelss Business Viaiijsiigf Bulgincelss Btislincelss Ccoun mg Vai-iE13,fTu1?2,gIi5. is-iE1gL?g?1. I V ' 41 32 Football 32 32 33 ball Coach 1, ll 'C h M155 L- Gladys Pljllllpii I Transcription- Senior Stenography Stenography Stenography TYHIISCFID-tiOI11 50 gil D,-22856 agua, 1l.rvG,.ls.s., Ohio C1355 II II II P 'Club ,' 6511111 I mv- W 30,4 Play 726 26 26 30 39 NESSMafifilifliqlistiglafelf Typing Typing Tyriing Sages C-Economic gconomic Yafncfaft .. ., r r Club WTeachers College 44 44 44 43 eoggap ly eoggaply 41 Mig Martha' H01'ky - - Junior Typing junior Stenogigmlr- Typ'ng I ' E ' A-I3-i VVOOSTET College Business I Business I y Il Btiginiielss tggitte CCl?:41gn M ,T 1 A 32 A 30 32 740 30 32 11 11 AIESQEVEEHPOEIH? Booklfeeping Bookkeeping Junior Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Business Freshman Dm. if ef 0 Cge I II Business II 11 Math. matic Club 317 A 31 31 A A 31 31 31 31 Mr. Harold'N. Diem Commercial Commercial Olfice Office Coker I Jour-Y' Coker B.S., Indiana State Law Law Practice Practice Newspaper nalism Newspaper Teachers College 26 26 30 30 43 40 MV- Charles D- SIEICY Sales Sales Sales Bus. Pr. Bus. Pr. Bus.7Pr. Fighrk B.S.C., Grove City College I I I Game -Ajige 4731 -W WY 40 40 40A 24 24 24 3, H, B, MissNRoberta Smuta Study Social Social jr. Bus. Ir. Bus. If Bus, B.S., Temple Univ. Hall Science-7th Science-7th C-Aud. C-Aud. C-11 C-Aud. C-21 Miss Daisy Allen 'I I Y' B.S., Penn State College Supervisor of PennmanshipfGrades 1-7. Mr. Andrew B. McNeil A1 1, T ' , A1 b N A1 b ' AP., Washington and gi ra ng gi ra Dai? gi ra Algfbra Qiiif Jefferson College 11 11 11 11 11 10 Mr. Marlin W. Hartman Algeb Alg b VITY t' T t' Al' b A1 ' AP., Allegheny College II ra II ra Prisgiragi Pribsgirai Ii m rim Beglngfbamera AdV'CEfi',mm 9 9 9 9 D. R. D R Mr. I. Frederick Hunter Attendance Attendance Plane Algebra Office Plane i i AB-y Perm Sf-ite College Records Records Geometry I Geometry 10 9 9 10 Miss Prudence L. Walters Genefal General Algebra GeneraI Gzneral I C01-1-idor A.B., Bucknell Unlv. Math. Math, II Math. Math, Duty 10 10 9 10 10 Miss Eleanor H. Bane Math. Math. Math. Math. A-VM. th. -I M h. '- A.B'., Penn State College Sth Sth 8111 Sth 3111 ggi iggsegei C-17 Cl17 C-17 C-17 C.17 C.17 C-17 Nlath. Math. Stud Nlath. IMI th. NI' l. Miss Eloarior Moclollorid 7th Sth Holi 7th viii iiiii Yagisgaft C-9 C-9 C-9 C-9 C-9 C-9 Mr. J. Earl Hildebrand Soc. Science Math. Math, Math. Stndy 5013531 Science ' Skiehce Millersville State Teachers 7th 'ith 7th 7th Hall 7th Club College C-Aud. C-10 C-9 C-20 C-Aud. C.13 Mr. Harold A, Swank English English English English Debating English 3 A.B., Susquehanna Univ. IV IV IV IV IV B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh 6 6 -6 6 -16 IVIE?-El5f5'TE.'Roland PP English Assembly English English English ASSCFHIDIY Flower Garden A,B., Seton 1-1ii1 II Programs IV IV IV Programs Club M.A., Columbia Univ, 2 5 5 6 ., l 9 Miss Grace H. Adams Corridor-S English English English English English Crafts Crafts A.B., Penn State College II II 121 Ig! 1? Cllilb Club 2 2 ,A 42 Miss Elvada M. Marshall English Eiglisii Oiiereiia English English Engllsh Jr. Dramatic AP., Oberlin College III 151 151 1:11 151 Cgili 3 7- A . ' 7 Miss Mary F. Kurtz - junior English Gooorril General English E-Y1gl1Sh Yarncraft A.B., Penn State College Class III Mgfh. lilliafh. IlI 111 Ciifb Play Y YV -- - Miss Beatrice A. I-Iorewitz English - English English English English S- H- B- A.B., Univ. of Pittsburgh I I I I I 7 7 E 'T A M WT M ips? Mio! Crfrlrorirroicf Wilhelm' English English Erigliol-i Study English English Charm AIS., Univ. of Pittsburgh 8th gtg gtglo Hall 6711510 gfgo C-20 r 0 xii ' -A ' M ' .M init, ,iw X- Miss Daise M. Trump English English English English Eng1iS-il Study Collectors iris., Penn sroro College gth 31111 girl grail 31111 CHE-iii Club .21 .... - . -A Miss Grace Bisel ' 1 . . A.I3., Temple Univ. School Librarian C.21 Miss Edith V. Floto Latin-Sp. Latin Latin Latin S. I'I. A. Latin Quilt A.B., Thiel College I I I III III Club 43 41 4L 28 V428 24 Mr. Arthur L. Boyland S. H. A. Latin LQUWSD. Latin Latin Latin Mgionette A.B., M,A., Duquesne II gl Club University V V- V 41 C 20 Miss Marguerite E. Davis I English In FYCHCI1 French Corridor French French Girl Girl A.B., Univ. of Pittsburgh I II III-IV I I Reserves Reserves M.A., Univ. of Wisconsin 1 YV 23- -43 V 407 -407 Miss Dorothy S. Mathias English English Spanish Senior Spanish Spanish Sr. Dramatic A.li., Seton Hill College III 151 ZI4 Cnllass 2153 I7I Club 5 - 1 i ay ,A - 26 M155 Anna M. Klutey German German English S. H. A, English English A.B., Univ. of Indiana II ZI8 Igl IEI ISI 28 M,-A Carl T, Anstine Music Music Music Chorus Music Music C1-1011 B,M,, Syracuse Univ, I Sth Appreciation Sth l Appreciation Mr. Richard H. Girrgriolr I A U I ILS., Mansfleld 'State Instructor ln Instrumental Music, Senior Band, Junior Band, Baton Class, Orchestra. Bflml Teachers College I - Misflimherine Francis Music 8 Art Music 8 Art English Music K Art Music K Art Music M Art Dramatic B.S., Penn State College gthz gtrlz gth gth gth gth gl'-lb -1 - -I2 -12 -I2 -I2 -I2 MISME'Elizabeth Osburn English ETIEIISIT Corridor English W Art Art - A?t A.B., Carnegie Institute Z gs Duty Ii 8 I3 of Technology Miss Mary E. Brickman ILS., Penn State College Supervisor of Art Grades 1 to 12 l-lere's lo Mr. Barr, who shows uslhal living inlensely is a real lhrill. l'lis comradship makes Us anxious lo achieve the high goals he sels for us and inspires in us loyal+y lo lhe line ideals he repre- senlrs. P l l Out Of Their Element! Left to Right: Tlmck row? Mgr. Bill Thornleyf, Gerald Clemmerww. James Ru.l ' M' . . . -x- -4 14- ilk, Boll Boyd ', Robert COTTJOIILI Herbert Kefferww, Bill Bzilrlwiiiw, Coach A. R. Barr. CFroi1t rowl James Dwireag, Harold Frazier, L l ty C t B tt Junior ziugier TT, ,ran u ermoreff, Hill Foley? Robert 1 TT Tl 4 1 ETZTCY , IOITIHS Couglienourfi. 7, . Lach mrlicates one lettei. l N BIG SPLASH CDF 1940 UNDEFEATED IN DUAL MEETS-BUNNEBS- UP FOR STATE TITLE The swimming Team under The very able insTrucTion oT Coach A, R. Barr was rewarded wiTh a very successTul season. Coach Barr's enThusiasTic perseverence coupled wiTh The spiriT oT The Team brought TorTh some very noTeworThy perTormances. UndeTeaTed in Dual and Regional compeTiTion, The Team capTured The W.P,l.A.L. laurels Tor The Third consecuTive Time and qualiTied Tor second place in The Carnegie Tech Relays and STaTe lVleeT. QuTsTanding was The Free STyle Relay Team which brolqe The record To capTure TirsT place aT The 5TaTe THE SEASON yard medley relay. The nexT home meeT, wiTh ClairTon, broughT a surprise when some real compeTiTion was experienced but The Colqers Triumphed 5l To 24. ln meeTing Duquesne, no new records were made due To The odd pool buT The Dulces were deTeaTed 5l To T5. The closesT meeT oT The year was experienced aT Slippery Rock STaTe Teacher's College when The l-Tome Team deTeaTed Erie's 5Trong-VincenT, The T938 5TaTe Champions and T939 runners-up. WiTh a Tied score in individual evenTr The Two relay Teams came Through success- Tully and The score Tinally sTood Connells- TVleeT. D ln deTeaTing VandergriTT aT Their pool wiTh a score oT 52 To 23, The Colcers made new records in The 4O yard Tree sTyle, TOO yard breasT sTrol4e, and The TOO yard baclc sTrolce. MeeTing whaT was Teared To be sTiTT compeTiTion, The Colcers deTeaTed Clairron To The Tune oT 5l To 24 and really goT inTo swimming sTride. The TirsT home meeT was wiTh VandergriTT in which an- oTher easy vicTory was scored by winning every TirsT place excepT The TorTeiTed div- ing evenT. The I2O yard medley relay Team began To shine by seTTing a new record, l:9.9, which was due To receive TurTher molesTaTion. ln winning The TourTh dual meeT againsT Butler wiTh a score oT 52 To 22 The Colcers scored Their besT dual meeT and brolce Three recordsl TOO yard baclc sTrolce, TOO yard Free 5Tyle, and I2O OpponenTs VandergriTT ClairTon ....,. BuTler ....u,Y,.. VandergriTT Tu rTle Creelc TurTle Creelq ClairTon ,.,.,, ual lvlee Erie 5Trong-VincenT .,,, 34 Duquesne .. TOTAL EliminaTions VV.P.l.A.l. L Regional ..,. STaTe ,,,u,,,,u, Tech Relays ville 4l and Erie Strong-VincenT 34. The Cokerg eighTh dual meeT was an easy vicTory over 23 52 TurTle Creelq To The Tune oT 46 To 20, 24 ST ln winning The W.P.l.A.L. TiTle Tor The 22 52 Third consecuTive Time, The homers accum- 22 53 ulaTed a ToTal oT 48 points, Three new QQ 46 disTricT records were esTablished1 IOQ gg 48 yard baclc sTrolce, l:O6.3p l5O yard medley 24 5' relay, l:28.2: and 22O yard Tree gryle 4' relay, l:45.3. WiTh The Two relay Teams I5 5' successTul and Bob Colborn winning The T ,, cenTury bacTcsTrolce, The Colcers claimed --un--20' 445 The unrecognized Regional TiTle aT The Slippery Roclc Pool. For The ninTh and lasr Place PoinTs dual vicTory oT The year, The Colrers de- I 46 TeaTed The visiTing TurTle Creek Team 48 I 24 To I8. 2 20 The STaTe meeT saw The Colcers place 2 I4 second, one rung higher on The ladder acwin, . Coughenour. R. Boyd, T. Be careful, boys the water's deep! Left to Right. T. Dwirc, XX. B11 l R 1 C1 R us 1. G. emmer, . Colborn. R. Frazier. H, Frazi er, H. Keffer, Jr. Lzlugherty, VV. Foley, G. Buttermore. STaTe Records: Individual Records: 200 yd. Free STyle Relay-1141.1 llsTl lKeTTer, Frazier, Clem- - men Laugherlryl 40 yd. Free STyle 19.9 lLaugherTy1 120 yd. Medley Relay-1226.5 12ndl 1l.augherTy, BuTTermore, yd. 36614 SlVOliG-lIlO- 1503151 Colbornl School Records 100 yd. BreasT STrolce-1:15 lBuTTermorel 220 yd. Free STyle-2238.4 lClernrnerl 100 yd. Back STrolQe-1:05.l lColloornl 40 yd. Free STyle-19.5 lKeTTerl 100 yd. Medley Relay-58.2 lFrazier, RoberTl 120 yd. Medley Relay-1:09 lColborn, BuTTermore, l.auqherTy1 Than lasT year's Third. The Free STyle Relay Team broke The sTaTe record in The TasT Time oT I:41.1. The Medley Relay Team Turned in a Time only .6 seconds behind The winning record Tor a second place. ln The Carnegie Tech Relays, The Tinal meeT OT The year, The Colcer's Tally OT 14 poinTs puT Them in second place only 4 poinTs behind The winners, CanTon, Chio's McKinley 1-ligh School. lThe Free STyle Relay Team again placed TirsT in Their eyenT.1 1 yd. BreasT STrolce-1118.2 lBaldwi yd. Baclq STrol4e-1:15 lCoughen yd. Free STyle-2238.5 lRush1 yd. BreasT STrolce-1217.6 lDwirel yd. Free STyle-3:00 lFoleyl Free STyle-2:50 lFrazier, 1-laroldl Nl our RELAY TEAMS Could They have loolced rnore deTermined aT any Time? Free STyle Relay Team - leTT To righT: 220 Junior LaugherTy, Gerald Clemmer, Rolo- erT Frazier, l'lerloerT KeTTer. 120 Medley Relay Team: Junior l.augherTy, C5ranT BuTTermore, RoberT Colborn. f, K, we 5 IQ r, . f -wel - ' , ft ., , ini ,1L.,. , L VV . , ., s Q Q' ' 551. fi' ', A' ' 5' 11? . I A I 1 v. .. .. ,, V., A i ,4-zu, S- Va -,,- . .- .. ,tx- V 1 -r!.:2:.+fJW.a . TI-IE TEAM Tiaclc Row: Assistant Coach Edward Spotovich. Jack Kopfli. Holi Fisherl, John Pless'H', Bob l3'earcll'w. Grant Buttermorell. John Schroyerf. Bill Percywwf, Abbie Olszewskillf. Cleo Calcagniw. Junior Laughertyzl, Park Cla:-zs i, John Luczakw, Vince Krynockw. Pete Ruggieriwi, Coach Arfllur H. Ruff. Middle Row: W'illiam Coughenonr. Bill VVelsh. Arnold Tressler. Oats Delligatti, Bill Pearl, Vince Corrado. Tlob Frazierf, Bill Flynn. Carl Geenan, Kenny Clawsonl, Paul Litavicl, Anthony Nlancuso, James Logsdon, Cecil VVagner4, VVillard Livingston. Froni Row: Mgr. George Campbellll. Joe Ferens. Don Nixon, James Colbert, Edward Mullen. Fred Dellassio, Jack Hagerman. Edward Nicklow, Vllayne Houck, ,Tack Carson, Mgr. VVarren Mcllflullenw. Not Pictured: Edward Boyle? Each indicates one letter. GLCDRY ON ALBERT OLSZEWSKI . . . Shai- sI4y . . . besr end in ConneIIsviIIe's THE SEASON IllSl'OT'y . . . All-Counly Vl'lGI'l Ihree Opponen-fs Coke'-S YSGVS . . . SI'lGgQGd FDGSSSS our ol nowhere' xSepr. 8 Easl Belhlehem .... .... 0 20 'kSep+. I5 Ivlounl Pleasanl .... 0 25 TSGQI. 22 Washinglon ........ I2 6 BOB FRAZIER . . . quarler back . . . besl Ioloclcing man on Ihe team SGIOI' 30 Lalrobe 'eee'e O QI ' - QIWGYS QOI his man- TOCI. 6 Dunbar Twp. 0 25 XOCI. I3 German Twp. 0 20 XOc'r. 20 Scolldale ....... .... 0 26 CLEC CALCAGNI . . . Iell Iaclde . . . .smashed Iuggers bruisingly . . . XGCJI' 27 Umoniown ' 7 7 Iasl on offense and Tough on de- 'INov. 3 Brownsville .... ...... 2 5 0 I . ense Nov. I I Vandergriii ..... ...... 0 I4 TOTAL .... ...... 4 4 I64 BILL PERCY . . . full back . . . squads' biggesl man . . . waded Ihrough his oploonenrs . . . Ioig ground gainer. X-INI ight Games A-Away Games I. V. TEAM Rack Row: Coach A. R. Barr, H Frazier, A. Basarab, M. Revock, T Lynch. J. Krynock, M. Cavalier Asst. Coach A. S. Lasky. Middle Row: D. Stefl, A. Bieshada don, L. Scacchi. T. Couglienour, F Rowe. I. Long, Delligatti, XV Floto. Front Row: J. Rush, G. Fenicllo T. Fnrtney, -T. Arn, R. Tulley, G Seaton, H. Davidson, D, Herwiek. For summary of season see page 59 Burkhart, J. Funari, D. Graves, y B. oiszewska, R. miwoffii. R. G01-3 THE GRIDIRGN ATTer a sTiTT week's workouT aT Camp Wildwood and in spiTe oT a Tew iniuries The Coker Warriers opened Their successTul season oT seven vicTories, one Tie and Two losses, by deTeaTing a sTubborn EasT BeThlehem Township l-ligh squad 20 To O. The boys were slow geTTing sTarTed and led only by a score oT 7 To O aT The halT. BUT The nexT halT Beard Took The ball and on The kick-oTT raced SO yards Through The enTire Team To score. The main Thing conTribuT- ing To EasT BeThlehern's loss was Edward Boyle's consisTenT gains Through Tackle and around The ends. On The Tollowing Friday nighT SepTember l5, The Cokers, aTTer anoTher slow sTarT Tinally Tound Their sTride and were vicTor- ious over a small buT deTermined M'ounT PleasanT Team by a score oT 25 To O. Connellsville conTinually pounded aT The guards and Tackles buT scored only once in The TirsT halT when Calcagni blocked a punT and big Bill Percy carried iT over. They wore down The opposing line and in The second halT scored Three more Touch- downs wiTh Boyle and Beard as ouTsTanding players. When The TirsT Team had scored Three Times, coach RUTT gave The reserves ROBERT BEARD . . . leTT halTback . . . good ball carrier. . . end runs his specialTy . . . sure Tackler. JACK KOPF . . . leTT guard . . . good aT pulling ouT oT line . . . smeared opponenTs beTore They goT sTarTed. PETE RUGGIERI . . . righT guard . . . dyna- miTe in small package . . . moTTo was: l'll geT The big ones. JR. LAUGHERTY . . . righT Tackle . . . never said guiT . . . The harder The game, The harder he played PARK GLASS . . . sure passer . . . and good deTensive man . . . anTicipaTed op- ponenTs' plays. EDWARD BOYLE . . . righT halTback . . . TwisTing and Turning his specialTy . . . good blocker and accuraTe passer. a chance To show Their abiliTy. This They did when They sTarTed Trom Their own 43 yard line and began Their march goalward, led by conTinual line plunges by The reserve Tull back, KeTTer and a preTTy 24 yard run by Bishada. KeTTer Tinally drove Trom The 3 yard line Tor The lasT Tally. Connellsville's TirsT loss came when They journeyed To Wash- ingTon on SepTember 22, and Tried in vain To seek revenge Tor lasT year's deTeaT. The Prexies Tound ouT soon aTTer The opening kick- OTT ThaT They could noT peneTraTe The sTrong Coker line so They sTarTed a passing aTTack. This alone spelled deTeaT Tor The RuTT- men as They saw Their lead Taken away Trom Them in The second halT by a pass To Euller on The LiTTle PresidenT's 38 yard line. Erom This place he ran The remaining 62 yards unmolesTed. A plunge Trom The seven yard line Tinally won The ball game. Pepped up Tor Their annual meeTing wiTh LaTrobe l-ligh The Connellsville Tigers really Turned on The heaT aTTer a slow sTarT in The halT To deTeaT Their ancienT rivals 2I To O. Boyle and lConTinued on Page 6Ol CDUR SCHOOL SPIRIT AWAKENS AT NIGHT: UNDER THE STADIUM LIGHTS ON THE BENCH: flir. Barr, ddr. Ruff, and lldr. Dolde are Qillllc? zzbwrbed in TULLJITA' lrofajberflfzg out Mere. ON THE FIELD: folm Rlerr carrier llze ball in on end rwl. IN THE PRESS BOX: ddr. 1WeNeil giver az jaloy-lzy-jbloy deserip- lion of the game. BY DAY: IN THE AUTUMN SUNSHINE ON PARADE: feruzie Umlrel, our phologerzle drum zfzrzjor, .rlejrr out. G. R. CONCESSION: Pw'11eyorx lo that inward well-being wlzlell promotes .rellool spirit. CHEER LEADERS: Their new orltjilx and .rmzjbjay f07'77Z4ZfT07Z5 jaejbjied up our .rehool ,rplrll-fo Dawson, foam Glass, fldrzrle Wil.ror1,, Rhea Herd, Belly fldlller, fldurlel 1WeCoirr15, zldrzrlozr Tl1-orzzjbyon, Earl Lowery, and Harold Seotl. BAND IWEJYBERSZ Good jmlro2r,r of the G. R. eorzeerrion ,rlrzfzd offer energetic drills. lcontinued Trom Page 59I Beard tore The opponents line To pieces aided by Bill Percy, Coker Giant who crashed through the center oT The line to pick up The necessary yardage Tor lacking Tirst-in-tens. In The last Tew minutes Coach RUTT sent his next year's Talent into The game Tor a little experience. With only a minute or Two lett, and The spectators beginning to Tile out ot The stadium a roar Trom The remaining crowd went up as an orange and black streak headed down the sidelines goalward. They learned that this was reserve Tullback KeTTer, dashing 7I yards Tor The Third score making it 2I To 0. The game ended a Tew plays later with The Cokers looking much better Than They had in previous games. On October 6, The Cokers really showed Their power by deTeaTing Their neighboring rivals, Dunbar Twp. by Tour Touch- downs and an extra point, having scored practically aT will, Twice in The Tirst period when Boyd Totted The pigskin over, with iust Tour minutes ot play under way, and shortly aTTer This when The other ace halt-back, Beard, out distanced The whole Red and Black secondary to score. Then in The second period The Cokers came surging back to make another tally, Teaturing drives Through The line with Percy Tinally plunging over. John Pless, injured haltback, was sent in, but in Three plays returned hobbling To the bench. In The Third period The Cokers were held scoreless but in The Tinal quarter Kenneth Clawson, an unknown up To This Time, thrilled The crowd with The longest run oT The game and The Tinal Touch- down. Although iT Took The backs To tally The scores, credit must be given To The strong line Trom end To end whose blocking and opening ot holes was superb. Avenging a stinging deTeat ot last year the Grange and Black warriers humbled a powertul German Township eleven on Friday night, Gctober I3, by The score oT 20 To 0. They complete- Iy outclassed The Townshipers scoring Twice in The Tirst halt and again in The Third period. The Tirst score came as The result ot a pass Trom Boyle To Ally Olszewski who ran The remaining six yards To score. Again Taking to The air lanes Beard passed to Boyle to tally again, and Boyle added The extra point with a drop kick. The score remained I3 To 0 as The halt ended. Shortly aTTer The open- ing oT The second halt Percy plunged center and oTT-guard Tor considerable gains, -and Tinally ToTTed The ball over Trom The 2 yard line adding The extra point with a line plunge to make The Tinal score Connellsville 20, German Twp. 0. Percy especially sur- prised The crowd with his increasing power over previous games. This marked the last game Tor The Coker's right halt-back, Edward Boyle who received a tractured leg and was not able To play The rest ot The season. The Connellsville boys were all primed up Tor Their annual game with Scottdale on October 30, and really showed Their power by keeping their home goal line uncrossed and by deteat- ing The Scotties 26 to 0. They dedicated This game To their Tathers who were sitting on The bench wearing numbers corresponding To Those ot their sons. Also paying Tribute to their star halT-back Edward Boyle, who was out with a leg iniury, the boys struck 3 AFTER LONG lConTinued Trom Page 60l Times in The TirsT halT and beTore The ScoTTies knew They were play- ing TooTball The score was I9 To 0. The Cokers puT on another drive in The Third period and Percy Tinally carried The ball over Trom The one yard line. ln The resT oT The TourTh period The reserves were puT in and played To The Tinish. The most remark- able Thing oT The game was The almosT perTecT inTerTerence per- Tormed by The local club, wiTh boTh The line and The blocking backs doing Their parTs very well. lvleelcing Their ancienT rivals Trom The counTy seaT The Con- nellsvillians had To be conTenT wiTh a 7 To 7 deadlock as Their powerTul aTTack was slowed up by good opposiTion and a rain- soaked Tield. The more Than 4,000 Tans who braved The consTanT downpour Tound iT worTh Their while but couldn'T believe Their eves as Turpin, The UnionTown Negro speedsTer dashed down The side- lines To knoT The counT. Few ThoughT The Cokers were Through buT They were, and insTead iT was The counTy-seaTers who were on The aTTack and only a gallanT goal line sTand prevenTed a Union- Town vicTory as The locals held on The Two-yard sTripe. AlberT Qlszewski kepT The visiTors in The hole The resT oT The game, despiTe a muddy TooTing, wiTh his beauTiTul punTs. The nexT week The Cokers iourneyed To Brownsville and were handed Their worsT deTeaT oT The season as The Brownies rushed one score over in The TirsT halT and Three more in The second To roll up 25 poinTs, while holding The Cokers scoreless Tor The one and only Time during The season, The Tigers goT The TirsT break oT The game buT soon losT iT on a Tumble, and Trom Then on iT was SuTTon and Brownsville all The way. The visiTor's big sophomore Tullback consTanTly made subsTanTial gains Through The local's line and when leasT expecTing iT, an end reverse or a pass was used. Sheer power and weighT gradually wore Connellsville down and The Team was unable To show The punch They had in previous games. The Orange and Black ended Their gruelling I0 game card SaTurday aTTernoon aT Campbell Field on November II, wiTh an impressive vicTory over a sTubborn VandergriTT aggregaTion. The Two ace senior backs, Bobby Beard and Big Bill Percy really puT SUMMERg SLEEP JUNIOR VARSITY Opponents Cohers rldount Pleasant 1 6 0 Hurst 2 7 0 Seottdal e 6 0 The Coher Junior Varsity Foothall team, although failing to win a game. showed fine prospeets for next year's varsity squad. Barely hnowing the fundarnentals of the ganze, niueh less the various plays, the inexperiyneed f. Vfs lost a 16 to 0 decision to a higger and hetter zlfouut Pleasant eleven at the Boheat grid- iron. Then playing at the honie yield the locals showed up a little hetter with sonze good foothall here and there hut were still too ragged for the heavy, fast-charging Hurst team who downed them hy a 27 to 0 eount. In their Jinal garne the Coleers showed the fans they really huew how to play foothall, hut after domin- ating play in the Jirst half with eontinuous drives goal-ward the loeals hogged down to pernzit the Srottdale juniors to heat thenz hy a score of 6 to 0. Their attach failed again in the fourth period when their drive was halted hy the yinal whistle. The youngsters, under Coaeh A. R, Barr and Assistant Coaeh Lashy, were introdueed to the technique of the game and the various plays used hy the varsity. on a show as The Tormer raced 36 yards Through righT Tackle wiTh a preTTy piece oT broken Tield running To score and Then in The TourTh period Big Bill plowed Through leTT Tackle and kepT on going goalward 79 yards, never To be daunTed. Boyle and Pless, boTh seniors waTching The game Trom The bench, were very much pleased as were The oTher local Tans, over The ouTcome oT The game. Thus The Cokers rang down The curTain on one oT The mos+ successTul seasons in years. Their records show seven vicTories, Two deTeaTs, and one Tie. The Grange and Black Tallied I64 poinTs To The opponenTs 44 and only one Team, UnionTown, was able To peneTraTe The goal line aT The local's Tield. Ten seniors played Their lasT high school game and gave all They had Tor dear old C. l-T. S. Splitting the wins and Iosses evenly this year the basketbaII FIGHTING DOLDEMEN . .. JUNIOR VARSITY Opponents Cokers C'viIIe Pick-ups ...... I6 28 Dec. North Union .. ...V,, I9 30 Dec. German Twp. ,,,ss. I2 I5 Dec. BrownsviIIe ss,, s,ss,, I 6 I5 Jan. Jeannette ,,,... ,vss,. 3 0 2I Jan. Norwin .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I 5 26 C'viIIe Pick-ups ,,..s. ..,s,s 2 5 37 Jan. Greensburg v... ,s,,,, 2 3 20 Jan. 5cottdaIe ,..,ss,, ,s.s,. 2 7 32 Jan. Jeannette ..., s...., I 4 20 Feb. Norwin ,,,s.s,,s,s, 7,,,,, I 8 I3 Feb. Greensburg .,,, 7,,,,, I 9 I2 Feb. Scottdale .... ...... I 7 24 Feb. Uniontown ..,... ...... I 6 I9 IVIar Dunbar ..........., ...... 2 2 24 Mar. Dunbar ............ ......... 2 4 47 TOTAL ................................ 3I3 383 The ConneIIsviIIe Junior Varsity I3asketbaII team, on which Coach DoIde will depend to a Iarge extent tor next year's materiaI, enioyed a very successtul season and deserve more than a IittIe recognition due to the tact that most ot them were Fresh- men and Sophomores and had pIayed very IittIe basketball prior to the current season. These boys together with the remaining varsity teIIows shouId give the coach and the tans something bright to Iook torward to next taII. The Juniors won eIeven games whiIe Iosing onIy tive. They won their tirst three games-deteat- ing a pick-up team trom the high school in a warm-up game, turn- ing back North Union 30 to I9 and deteating German Twp. I5 to I2. The J. V.'s Iost out on the short ot a I6 to I5 score against Brownsville, but broke back into the win coIumn with two more victories, one over Jeannette and the other over the pick-up team trom the high schooI. Invading Greensburg the next Friday the boys again tasted deteat in a cIoseIy contested game by a score ot 23 to 20. Not discouraged, the Cokers won the next two by downing the Scotties 32 to 27 and Jeannette 20 to I4. The IocaIs then slumped and were downed by Norwin I8 to I3 on the Iat- ter's tIoor. The next game pIayed at the high school gym betore a Iarge crowd tound the boys unable to outscore the Iarger and more experienced Greensburg Juniors who beat them I9 to l2. Scottdale was again deteated by Junior Varsity, this time on the visitors tIoor to the tune ot 24 to I7. The Iarge crowd on hand tor the annuaI Uniontown game was treated to an unexpectedly thriIIing preliminary game in which the Coker J. V.'s outscored our neighbors in the second halt, winning I9 to I6. Two home games were pIayed with Dunbar Township, the tirst one being very cIose with ConneIIsviIIe winning 24 to 22. The second, the Iast game ot the season pIayed at the IocaI gymnasium tound the boys strutting their stutt tor a 47 to 24 victory. Bishada Ied his team mates in scoring with 99 points, with Siesky runner-up coIIecting 86 points, and I.itavic third with 47. Ivir. DoIde was weII pIeased with the boys' pertormances and onIy hopes they will continue to improve their playing as much as they did during the past season. team increased its percentage ot wins titty percent over Iast sea- son's record. A come-back that deserves hearty congratuIations trom all. The boys raised the curtain on their I939-40 season by drub- bing a smaIIer and unexperienced Rockwood team to the tune ot 67 to 9. 5parkIed by Luiack and Wagner who coIIected twelve points each the Iacals got ott to an earIy Iead and most ot the game was played by the second team which gave Coach DoIde a chance to see aII his pIayers pertorm. The next pre-season game was a thriIIer with the IocaIs tinaIIy coming out on the short end ot a 44 to 42 count with a strong North Union team. Cn the road tor the tirst time the Cokers dispIayed a second haIt raIIy to eke out a 32 to 30 victory over BrownsviIIe. Abbie 5hatsky did a tine iob ot hoIding Sutton, giant I3rownsviIIe center, to seven points whiIe Jones and Maltaire added eight apiece to their own scores. On Tuesday, December I9, German Twp. invaded the IocaI's gym onIy to be turned back with an impressive 39 to 20 victory. Friday they aIso sent Point Marion away with their tirst deteat ot the IContinued on Page 63I I-Iopetul hearts that beat tor another basketball season. Back Row: Robert Cornish, Jack Klein, Earl Sherrick, I-Iarry Davidson, Vic IVIosIey, Frank Byrne, Jim Wolte. Front Row: I-Ioward Shrum, PauI I.itavic, Dick Dilworth, Chris Siesky, Altred Biesh- ada, John Richards. I VarsiTy skull pracTice wiTh insTrucTion by Coach W. E. Dolde. STanding: Jim I-Ieuskin, F. J. Sharpx, ArT Iv'IaITaire,'T, John Schroyer, Arlie Ivlans- bergerx. Kneeling: Coach Dolde, Tom Jonesi, Williard Lewisx, AlberT Glszewskix, John Luczakx, Park Glasspk. Each T indicaTe one IeTTer. I-IARDWGOD CCDURT KINGS IConTinued Trom Page 62I season aTTer copping a Thrilling overTime baTTIe by a slim margin oT Two poinTs. The Tinal score being 28 To 26. The local dribblers IosT Their IasT pre-season game, beTore regular league compeTiTion To a deTermined Brownsville club by a slim one poinT margin, 25 To 24, in anoTher inTeresTing TiIT. Cn The second day oT The new year The various secTions oT The WesTern Pennsylvania InTerschoIasTic AThIeTic League innaug- uraTed Their I94O season, and Connellsville Tound Themselves again a member oT SecTion 9, TogeTher wiTh Tive oThers: JeanneTTe, Norwin, LaTrobe, Greensburg, and ScoTTdaIe. JeanneTTe was The Cokers' TirsT vicTim being deTeaTed aT ThaT place 35 To 30. The game was somewhaT slow and ragged and The boys didn'T show The Torm used in pre-season work ouTs. Led by Jones and Ivlal- Taire, who coIIecTed TiTTeen and six poinTs respecTiveIy, buT sTiII lacking The punch needed The locals IosT Their TirsT league game in a 46 To 28 encounTer againsT a larger Norwin Tive. WiTh a TwenTy-six poinT beaTing aT The expense oT LaTrobe I'Ii, which Tound Tommy Jones sinking eighT Tield goals and Tive chariTy Tosses Tor a TwenTy-one poinT ToTaI, The Connellsvillians gained conTidence and Turned back SouTh Union in a non-league TiIT by a large margin. EncounTering much diTTicuITy wiTh Greensburg The Cokers were Turned back aT The hands oT The CounTy SeaTers, buT reTaliaTed by beaTing ScoTTdaIe wiTh Jones and IvlaITaire again leading The aTTack wiTh I2 and I I poinTs respecTiveIy. All I2 boys were given a chance To play. Connellsville TasTed deTeaT once again, This Time aT The hands oT a superior UnionTown Tive, buT were soon pepped up by a win over JeanneTTe aT The IocaI's Tloor. IvIaITaire led his Team To vicTory coIIecTing I5 poinTs. Norwin soon upseT The Coker's hopes oT a winning sTreak by downing The orange and black dribblers. Jones, aided by The good passing and exceIIenT guarding oT his Team maTes was able To spell deTeaT Tor ScoTTdaIe again This Time coIIecTing 6 Two poinTers and a pair oT Touls. DespiTe The good guarding oT Luiack and Lewis and I6 poinTs collecred by Glass, who Took IvlaITaire's place aT Torward when MaITaire reached The age IimiT, The Cokers were edged ouT by a one poinT margin by SouTh Union. ShorT on men and sTiII lacking The power To beaT The League leaders The Doldemen had To be conTenT wiTh a 3I To 25 licking, buT Turned around The nexT week To give ScoTTdaIe anoTher Trim- ming wiTh Glass leading his Team maTes To vicTory by scoring I2 poinTs. This game ended league compeTiTion Tor The Two Teams, OpponenTs Cokers Dec. Rockwood .. Dec. IXIorTh Union Dec. Brownsville .. Dec. German Twp Dec. PoinT Ivlarion Dec. Brownsville .. Jan. JeanneTTe .. Jan. Norwin ,,,.L,,. Jan. LaTrobe ,,.,ss Jan. SouTh Union Jan. Greensburg Jan. ScoTTdaIe .. Jan. UnionTown ,. Jan. JeanneTTe .. Feb. Norwin ..,,,,,s Feb. LaTrobe ...... Feb. SouTh Union Feb. Greensburg Feb. ScoTTdaIe .... Feb. UnionTown H Ivlar Dunbar Mar. Dunbar ss,,s and Connellsville ended in Third place wiTh 6 league vicTories and 4 losses-2 by Greensburg, The secTion champions, and 2 by Nor- win, The runner-up. UnionTown Then beaT The Cokers To make iT Two ouT oT Two and The annual Dunbar games were spIiT, each Team winning on The oTher's Tloor. The baskeTbaII Team deserves more Than a IITI-Ie praise be- cause oT iTs Tine perTormances in boTh league and nan-league games. The boys gave Their besT wheTher They were winning or noT buT The man who really made The boys whaT They were and broughT Them Through a successTuI baskeTbaII season was none oTher Than Coach Dalde. I-Ie buiIT a Team Trom IasT year ThaT he inTended To use This season buT was seT back by The ineIigibiIiTy oT some oT The players. DespiTe This, he worked hard wiTh Those he had and everyone has To admiT he did a Tine iob. So here's To Coach Dolde, The man who seT The example oT clean speech, clean sporTs, and clean living To his Team and gave Them all ThaT a Team could ask Trom a coach. We're wishing him and The boys a very successTuI season nexT winTer. RAI-I! RAI-I! RAI-I! BOB LANDYMORE Guard . . . shorf louf guiclc . . . accurafe passer and good falcer. ART MALFAIRE Firsf year af C. H. S .... worked very well info Coach Dolde's sef-up . . . cool player . . . second highesf scorer . . I38 poinfs. CHRIS WAGNER Successful af fhe forward posifion . . . ouf parf of season due fo an appendi- cifis operafion. vm 4, I X if Wir if 177 yn' ,' fi, -f i mmf gfzi 5 K 4 9' qllvt 1 , f i iw? I f x ' -W 1 4 1 L 1, 1 1 A if f f. X I 4 5 ' f 'r 1 I, ' ,,, f Q, 5 if ii f li' I , VA fl!! I ,rr. r.,, , , X , ,Q J f ,f A , y V 'ii'- :ss ,f ff QA g i6A,.. 1 if JOHN LUCZAK Excellenf ball handler . . . good dribloler . . . accur- afe shof . . . will see fwo more years of acfion. WILLARD LEWIS Guard . . . good defensive player . . . accurafe long shof. JIM HUESKIN Fifs in fhe pivof posifion always fighfing for the ball . . . has a big year ahead of him yef. JOHN SCHROYER Will be back Two more years . . . improved more Than any boy on The squad. PARK GLASS Can play any posiTion on The Tloor . . . dead on long shoTs . . . a good guard on The defense. ARLTE MANSBERGER Forward . . . a TasT player . . . hard To waTch. 1 Q f 52 ig ff ff f 1 , H, f Z ff f l 'y.f ff f yy f y K iff 4 Z ' ff E , d 6 K ff 1 ' ,.,..,-1 ,: -ufaffw ' f TEAM! E. J. SHARP AocuraTe long shoT Trom guard posiTion . . . a good deTensive player. TOM JONES Forward . . . high scorer oT The Team ...Third high- esT in secTion 9 wiTh loo poinTs . . .should go places nexT year. ALBERT OLSZEWSKI CenTer . . . TallesT man on The Team . . . good aT geT- Ting The loall OTT The board. ALL FUR TI-IE FUN INTRAMURALS I The lnTramural AThleTic program sponsored by The Physical EducaTion lnsTrucTor, Mr. A. R. Barr, assisTed by The Boys Leaders' Club, promoTed many school acTiviTies all oT which proved highly successTul. The program This year included: The Fall Tennis TournamenT, Volley Ball League, lnTer-Class Swimming lv1eeT, Senior BaskeTball League, The Foul ShooTing TournamenT, and coaching The SevenTh and EighTh Grade BaskeTball Teams. The Tennis TournamenT held aT The newly made court in EasT Park Tound Two veTerans, Cris Wagner and Bob Landymore emerg- ing vicTorious in Their respecTive brackeTs To gualiTy Tor The Tinals. Landymore Then won Trom Wagner in sTraighT sets, 6-O, 6-2 To become The boys Tennis champ. The lnTer-Class Volley Ball League, which always has proved quiTe popular among The boys, was composed oT Two senior and Two iunior Teams, one sophomore, and one Treshman Team all oT which were made up oT The besT players Trom each class and were chosen by lvlr. Barr. Senior A Team was pronounced The winner wiTh nine wins against one deTeaT, The laTTer being aT The hands oT The rival Senior Team. NexT in line ,came The lnTer-Class Swimming lV1eeT which Tound TiTTy-seven boys Trying To splash Their way To vicTory. The Juniors ouT-classed The Seniors wiTh a 50 point ToTal iusT 4 in The lead. Following in line were The Sophomores wiTh I7 poinTs and The Freshmen wiTh I I. This evenT is an annual aTTair and is looked Torward To each year noT only by The boys who are Trying To make The VarsiTy Team, buT also by Mr. Barr, since iT gives him some way oT selecTing his varsiTy splashers Tor The season. A baskeTball league is sponsored each year Tor The upper- classmen and iTs purpose is To give The boys who are noT ouT Tor varsiTy baskeTball a chance To enioy The game. Team C was The winner. The six leading scorers oT The league were: l-larTman, Mclvlullen, Swallop, Dominac, Logan, and Campbell all oT whom scored 39 poinTs or beTTer. Also dealing wiTh baskeTball buT in a Tamer sTyle was The Foul ShooTing TournamenT won by E. J. Sharpe, a senior, and member oT the baskeTball Team who make 27 ouT oT 35 Touls. The TournamenT was run oTT in an orderly Tashion by a process oT eliminaTion, which Tound The Tollowing qualiTying Tor The Tinals: Bishada, Sohonage, Klein, Jones, Campbell, McCoy, and Sharpe. The winner was awarded a small gold baskeTball boughT by The Leader's Club. This concluded The inTramural evenTs oT The year, all oT which were made possible by Mr. Barr and his Tine group oT Leaders. They deserve much consideraTion Tor Their eTTorTs and success in all They did, and should be encouraged in every way To conTinue Their Tine work. lT is noT an easy iob To geT inTo This club, as Mr. Barr care- Tully selecTs The boys he Thinks he really can TrusT and Those who are also good aThleTes and good Teachers as well. The club has iTs Tun Too. MeeTings every Monday evening give The members a chance To play and eaT TogeTher. A Tormal dance in The Spring and a Tarewell picnic Tor The Senior members are sTarred evenTs oT The year. SWIMMING CHAMPS--Juniors-Top left: Thomas lilucka, Robert Cornish. Theodore Skaleclci. Edward Alqclallali. Robert Boyrl. VVilliam Halclwill. Donald Nixon. Vlfilliam JUNIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL WINNERS- Top Right: Bob Bailer, Robert Randolph, Dave T-larris, Robert Frazier. John Bannon, Harold llortimore, Bill Foley, Frank Dennis. Hart, Bob Dixon, Ronald Dalaerko. l!crnnr1l Swzlllop. Grant lf-uttermore. LEADERS CLUB- Lower Lift iliack Rowli li 7 ey, i lrnztrcl Swallop, SeC'y2 James VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - Senior A,S - Lower L 5 ll I ol llc Hueskin. Cmnt liuttermore. James Kelly. Franklin Dennis. Nvillilffl Lewis, Jesse Lauglier- t P1 Tx Ch y. .r' ftss. right: John TJCNlZll'CO, Bill Logan, Paul Reerl. XYarren McMullen. Lester Cox, Jim Fox, Holy Shaw. fllirldle Rowb Mr. A. R. lim-r. l-Ierlnert Keffer. Soc. Chair.. E. J. Sharp. Christy XY2lgI1CI'. Tom jones. XX'Zll'l'Cl1 McMullen. Francis Brady. George Campbell. Robert Cornish. + 3 T5 lr F '1 'c V -llrcs ' frront Rowl Robert Colhorn. Hill Logan. Tres.: Tom lilnckn. o Donnlrl Nixon. fTCl'Ell1l Clezmner. Rollei-1 Lzmclymorc. T.Zl'f'. . ..- 66- OF IT For an interesting beginning- and-end contrast, compare the picture at top extreme right with the one immedi- ately to the right. Gough and Clemmer are shown fin- ishing in a tie. At the far right, Willard Lewis displays his skill at high-jumping. ni ii: EE es TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY The Coker cross-country team completed their season in a very successful manner by dropping only one dual meet, that being to Canonsburg, last year's state champs. Clemmer finished a close second to R. l-lume who won the state championship in l938 while Gough finished fourth. The Connellsville harriers then whitewashed Georges in two dual meets with Clemmer and Gough again leading the pack in both meets. Meeting their old rivals the Cokers set up another whitewash victory at the hands of Uniontown with seven locals crossing the line before any county- seater completed the distance. Clemmer and Gough tied for first with Taranta coming in third. Still going strong the Connells- ville runners defeated Brentwood at Campbell Stadium by a score of 20 to 35. Gerald Clemmer turned in his best time for the 2.25 mile course being clocked in l2:I l.6 finishing ahead of his team- mate, Gough, and McGiffoney of Brentwood. This was Connells- ville's last dual meet making it four wins against one defeat. The boys then journeyed to Pittsburgh to participate in the annual W.P.l.A.L. meet which found them taking third place to duality for the Western Regional run held the following week. Gough led the local finishers by coming in seventh while Clemmer was tenth and Taranta nineteenth. They then took fifth in team scoring in the Regional meet with Clemmer and Gough finishing seventh and eighth to qualify for the state meet held at Slippery Rock. Here Clemmer took fifteenth and Gough twenty-second which was very good con- sidering the keen competition which brought together the best runners from all over the state. The team worked hard and as a result had a very success- ful season under Coach Lerew. The team was made up of: Edward Abdellah, Gerald Clemmer, Thomas Gough, William l-larris, William lser, Robert Knight, Willard Lewis, Marvin Sage, Harold Scott, J. L. Stillwagon, James Taranta, Guy Tressler, John Wallace, and Edward Younkin. THE CONNELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM opened its l940 schedule with Uniontown furnishing the opposi- tion.. The County seaters nosed the locals out in the last event to win the meet by a score of 66 IX3 to 60 2f3. The Cokers then pulled a big surprise when they won the mythical team championship of the second annual Western Penn- sylvania lnterscolastic Athletic League Relays Carnival at Camp- bell field to replace Altoona, last years uncrowned champs. The Orange and Black placed in nine events to score a total of 26 points despite the fact that none was a first place. The locals next iourneyed to Washington to take over the Little Presidents in a dual meet by a score of 76 to 5l. The Cokers lost out in the track events, but won by dominating the field events. C. H. S. RECORD-W.P.l.A.L. RELAY CARNIVAL ' Pole Vault l2nd Place, High Jump l3rd Place, COX -------------------- IO' 2 Lewis .,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,-, 5' 9 I-Uczak ................ IO' 2 Luczak ACCCCCCCCCACCEECEY 5' 6 DSITVTTS --..-........... IO' 2 Sqjhrgyer ----v-Yww-VV-- 5' 3 Total .......... 30' 6 Total .......... I6' 6 Shotput l2nd Place, Discus t4th Place, Perf?-Y -------- I ----.-.- 4 6' 7 C. Calcagni .... II3' 2 C. Calcagni ...... 44' 6V2 Percy ,,,,,,,,,..,,, 114' 535' E' Calcaqnl -------- 33' 31' E. Calcagni .... ll2' 3lf2 Total .......... l24' 4lf2 Total ........ 339'l 1324 Javelin l4th Place , H If- 'I Calcagni ........ I27' 2 aLe,T,Le Relay l3rd Placet FFGZIGI' .,.....,.,--., I-i.,.eViC Schroyer .......... I33' 3 T younkin Total ........ 384' 5 Pl9SS Distance Medley Relay Two Mile Relay t3rd Place, t2nd Place, Mansberger Clemmer Gough MQCOY McCoy Sagg Clemmer Ggnglq Mile Team Race l5th Place, Taranta Doppleheuer lser Abdellah 5302 j, .,, A W , si, .WM-Mm.. Presidenl, Dorolliy Miner V. Pres., Mary Aline Slruble Secrelary, Doris Beard Treasurer, Sally Minerd Sponsor, Miss Gladys M. Clark IN THE PICTURES: Top Row: AN OUT-OI:-DOOR game in llie lallg SENIOR MEM- BERS OF Girls' Leaders' Club lsee names abovelg A TENSE MOMENT during a lournamenl game. Bollom Row: YALE TEAM: Mary Aline Slruble, Josepliine Dawson, Gladys Brooks, Sally Minerd, Peggy Davidson lCapl.l, Violel Dan- iels, Mariorie Alkinson, Rea I-Ierd, Joan Glass. Cl-IEERLEADERS: lnol picluredl Gloria Gould, Lois Eeulirer, Connie Franks, Julia Mallory. PRINCETON TEAM: Doris Beard, Gloria DePolo, Rulli Boyle, Joanne Pearl, Maxine Derov, Bernice I-Iayes, Jean Cou- glwenour, Norma Elpern, Dorollly Miner lCapl.l. CHEERLEAD- ERS: lnol picluredl Muriel McCairns, Peggy Milcliell, Belly Miller, Dorollwy Grillin. ' MEMBERS SENIORS las lliey appear in llwe piclure abovel Eronl Row: M. Derov, A. Collins, I. Brooks, N. Elpern, P. Couglienour, M. Brooks, B. Moore, P. Davidson, R. I-Iopkins. Middle Row: M. Slruble, B. Dunkle, R. Rulli, N. Rollilisberger, S. Slickel, L. Landymore, A. Keller, J. Prinkey, M. Wilson. Back Row: J. Dawson, C. Will, W. O'Donnell, M. Alkinson, D. Oslerwise, D. Miner, M. Sansone, G. Miller. lNol in piclurel: G. Corrado, M. Durbin. JUNIORS: D. Beard, R. Boyle, G. Brooks, J. Brooks, M. Conle, J. Couglienour, L. Engleka, R. I-Ierd, A. Landymore, A. MacDowell, E. Mayo, S. Minerd, B. M. Milclwell, B. Rude, M. Secan, J. Sllallen- berger, l'l. Tober, L. Tulley, C. Vernon. - ' SOPHOMORES: S. Adams, G. Columbus, G. Davis, D. DeBoll, G. DePolo, J. Glass, T. Guldensliuli, E. l Iarl, L. Kennison, I. Mari- ella, D. Melzger, J. Pearl, M. Tissue, D. Young, P. Younkin. IIRESHMEN: M. Dawson, B. Ellenberger, D. Grillin, M. Griglak, B. Lewis, E. Mickey, M. McCai'rns, L. McCoy, B. Miller, P. Milcliell, G. Slull, M.Tl1ompson. CALENDAR Inilialion ol New Members ,.,...,...,,.,,,.,,,..,.... ,,,,,, O clober 4 Tennis Tournamenl-Won by Marie Secan ....... Sepl.-Ocl. Badminlon Tournamenl ...,.,.,.,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,. Oclober l'Iallowe'en Masquerade ,,.,...,...,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,, Oglober 26 Parenls' Niglil .............................................................. November 9 Swimming and Volleyball Demonslralions Canvassing lor Red Cross Roll Call ..,,,,,.,.,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,, November Spaglielli Dinner .,,,,...,,.,...,..,,,,,.....,,,,,, ,v,,.,,..,-. J anuary 20 Baskelball Season ,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Deg, l-Ma,-CI, I5 Tournamenl I-4 leams lrom eaclw class. Won by Junior Team II Tournamenl ll-2 leams lrom eacli class. Won by Junior Team II Tournamenl III-I leam lrom eaclm class. Won by llwe Juniors YALE-PRINCETON , Pep meeling - Marcli I4 Game - - - Marcl1I6 PRINCETON 32-YALE I9 Slar Dusl Prom ,.,....,,,.,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,, A pril 6 Variely Program lor Assembly ,,,.,,............,.,,,,,, ,,.....,. A pril 22-23 Play Day-Calilornia Slale Teaclmers College ,..,..,,,,,,,,,,.. April 27 lDol Miner, P. Couglienour, P. Davidson, M. Derovl Play Day-Belliany College .,..,,.............,,....,,,,,,,-,,....,,,,,,--.,, May 4 IS. Slickel, I. Brooks, M. Wilson, C. Will, J. Dawsonl Volleyball Tournamenl ...................... ......,,,...,.,.,,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,, M ay Parly lor Soplwomores .......................... .................,.....,,,.,. M ay I6 Assembly Play- The Wonder Hal ...................,.............. May I6 IP. Couglienour, R. I-lopkins, N. Elpern, R. I-Ierd, J. Sllallenbergerl Farewell Parly lor Seniors .................................................... May 28 Announcemenl and Presenlalion ol Awards GIRLS IN ACTION. PECDPLE COME... PEOPLE GO... Top LeTT: Who would have ThoughT GranT BuTTermore would need a ladder? PaTTy Coughenour and Helen Russo supply greenery while Bob Galley plans The show case display. Lower LeTT: The Annual Coker STaTT had a parTy. l-low could The phoToqrapher be righT in The middle oT The picTure? Top CenTer: Marian Harris and Don Fosselman admire Bob Gal- ley's prize-winning posTer Tor The Junior Class Play. T HINGS HAPPEN Top RighT: PeTe Ruqgieri Takes a leTT To The jaw during The boxing show Tor Junior and Senior boys. Lower LeTT: DoroThy Miller, Louise Tulley, and Jane Shaw Try out The Toys The G. Rfs mended in Their shop, while SanTa loolcs on beneyolenTly. CenTer: Back sTage view oT The MarioneTTe Club presenTing The romance oT Oscar and ETTie during assembly. 69 C. H. S. IVIARCHING BAND CFi1'st Rowbr E. Mcllonaldl, J. Batters, I. Flem- ming, F. Callaglier, G. Guerriero, L. Beatty, H, Shrum, D. Hay, C. Light, Bl. Griglzilc, C. lletters, G. Pallidino, P. Mitchell, F. Martin. J. Marshall, G Piper, R. Harlxziugh, N. Elpern, I. Umbel. fSecond Rowji A. Renze, V. Moore, S. Biilsley, B. Mitcllellll. D. VVhittaker, P. Cricco, A. Czlrletto, C. Lohr. V. Mziscia, B. Moore, L. Englekzx, M. Prestia. TJ. Musgrave, N. llmbel. VV. Cable, Il. Echard, G. Pilla. Their Grange and Black unitorms making gay Their ranks, our band swings down The sTreeT in military Tormation, with Their black plumes waving as The music sets a quick pace. Be they on their way To a game at The stadium, or marching in a parade They present The Thrilling sight ot a well-drilled organization. Adding To Their Tame Tor spectacular drills, They used lights in Their night Tormations To make pictures and diagrams. The drum majors in Their white and gold ouTTiTs sTruTTed proudly ahead-Norma Elpern, Jennie Umbel, James Betters and Edward McDonald. Edward McDonald was also student director. As a concert band, They added To Their repertoire some diTTicuIT symphonic works, including March Slave by Tschaikowsky, the Renzi Overture by Richard Wagner, II Guarany by Gomez and Atlantis Suite by Satranek. The orchestra is still in existence aIThough we do not hear much about iT nor any ot iTs pertormances. A school ot our size certainly should be able To have an ouTsTanding orchestra. Norma Elpern, Emma Jean I-Iay, Frank Van Norman and Edward Mc- Donald earned positions in The All Western orchestra. New This year is our dance band That has Turnished The swing music Tor The Friday noon dances. At Tirst iT was an all- girl organization which made iTs debut aT The G. R. Tea. Later The boys ioined and The Two groups combined make up The Orange and Black Serenaders. CThird Rowbz R. Prestia, H. Hall, J. Martin, W. Cropp, I. Carlton, G. Schomer, B. Hurkey, V. Ruvo, G. Cooper, I. IJEIIIIT, J. Friend, J. Tacconi, R. Romesburg, V. Orazi. Clrourth Rowjz P. Martin, J. Armstrongt, F. Palmer, G. Snyder, L. Ghost, VV. Iser, A. Kostelnik, I. Bishop, D. Welker, J. Stillwzrgon, A. Mansberger, F. VVrote, G. VVl1ipkey, F. VanNorman, R. Collins. T' lmliczites membership in All Vtfestern Band. Contestants Instruments Ross Prestiax .......... ...... E luTe ............ Betty Mitchell ................. Saxophone .... Erank Van Norman' ....... .Oboe ........ Mariorie I-lay .........., ....,. P iano ............. J. T. Armstrongx ..,. ...... T rumpeT Trio John Bishopl Thomas Bailey Jack Dahl' ,........... J. T. Armstrong' .. Thomas Bailey John Bishopx Norma Elpernx Large Ensemble ......Drums ....,,STring Quartet Eleven Instruments Edward McDonald' ........ Clarinet ............... Arlie Ivlansbergerx .. ...... Trombone ..... I Wallace Cablex .... ....,, F rench Horn .,.,. Thomas Bailey .... ..... C orneT .....,.. Carl Geenan , .... ..... ,..... B a ss I'Iorn ............ . Emma Jean I-lay ...... .,.... V iolin ................... Norma Elpernx ..,,.. I In band picture. County District Contest Contest .. I I ., I 2 .. I 2 .. I 2 .. I 2 .. I O .. I O .. 2 O .. O O .. 0 O .. O 0 Accompanist Tor 7 contestants THERE' MUSIC IM ,Y MR. ANSTINE'S CLASS IN CHORAL SINGING THE ORANGE AND BLACK SERENADERS entertain in assemb1y.4 Front Row:'l:'aul Martin. Barbara Moore, Edward McDonald, Betty Mitchell, David Musgrave, John Fleming. Peggy Mitchell, Martin Strawn, Emma Jean Hay, Mr. Gingrich, Norma Epern, Betty VVilson. V I Back Row: Joseph Carlton, I. T. Armstrong, John Bishop. VVallaee Cable. Curl Geenan. Jack Martin, Licln Engleka, Arlie Mansberger. County District Contest Contest Mixed Ensemble ...,.....l..,. Eighteen voices ..... ,.... I 3 lmembers belowl FF Contesta nts Jeanne Brooks ...,......,....7 S oprano ,.,,.,, A.,,. 2 O Samantha Stickel ' .,......o7o Contralto ..,., .. 3 O Anna Mary Harmon Winnie O'Donnell Trio 7,,.. .. 3 O Samantha Stickel' Joseph Hairston ,,777,7o,,7a,, Bass a7--o U 3 O MIXED ENSEMBLE: Jane Bigham, Jeanne Brooksx, Ida Cunning- ham, Anna Mary l'larmon'k, Anna Lou Krupp, Winnie O'Donnell, Peggy Richards ', Rowena Stickel, Samantha Stickeli, Canclis Witt, Carl Anstine, Jr., Ralph Culp, Jack Dahl, Joseph Donato, Joseph Hairston, Richard Malcolm, Robert Shaw, John Wallace. 'F Picture on page 50. The music department sponsored the Christmas Assembly Program this year. A pageant, On the Road to Bethlehem , directed by Mr. Anstine and Miss Marshall, was presented by a hundred voices and eight soloists. The soloists were: Betty Lee Dixon, Samantha Stickel, Frank Kane, Archie Callahan, Joseph Martis, Richard Malcolm, Jack Dahl and Henry McRobbie. IN THE AIR On November I7, I939, at 8:30 P. M. the curtain went up on the annual operetta, !'Jerry ot Jericho Road. The production won the enthusiastic commenclation ot all who saw the pertor- mance. The story had a modern setting and each person seemed as it he or she actually lived on Alan O'Day's lRichard Malcolm'sl ranch. Betty Lee Dixon as Jerry, a New York society girl, dis- guised as a clerk ot the lunch counter, played the leading role excellently. John Drayton's lJack Dahl'sl merry, twinkling eyes won the hearts ot the audience as thoroughly as he won Jerry's. Richard Malcolm was a most gracious host. Who else lout Carl Anstine, Jr. and Dorothy Osterwise as Mr. and Mrs. Amos Banks, and Samantha-Stickel as their daughter, Sandy, parading around the tourist camp in grotesque animal costumes could have added equal amounts ot mirth and pathos in their inimitable way? l-lenry McRobbie as Cornelius Bean trom Boston, Juanita l-tall as his wite, Mimi, and Bernie Gruen, Mimi's companion added a decidely Yankee touch. Without Uncle Pete's lRobert Shaw'sl mail bag and Mr. l'lunter's lArchie Callahan'sl detective work, the love attairs ot Jerry and John, and Sandy and Alan might not have had a happy ending. Contributing to the success as spectacularity ot the produc- tion were a chorus ot ninety-two voices, an eleven piece orchestra, a stage crew ot seven, a prompter, and eight dance and specialty groups with a total ot sixty-two members. The operetta was directed by Mr. Carl T. Anstine assisted by Miss Elvada Marshall, dramatic coach and Miss Gladys Clark, dancing instructor. 72. WA 1, OPERETTA CAST CS-tand-ingli Mr. Carl T. Anstine, Henry McRobbie. Richard Malcolm. Carl T. Scene from ON THE ROAD TO BETHLEHEMH Anstine, Robert Shaw, Archie Callahan. fSeatedJ: Miss Gladys M. Clark, Juanita Hall. Saniunthzi Stiekel. the Christmas pageant. , ' Nh 'r' V - 'rl -' '!:f!fr'5fi'. fffrffi flruen. Miss Elvzida Bfarghall, ZZ TN I TL L. T Cl QML. LD lla 5 CABINET AND SPONSORS fin picture abovej Back Row: Miss Catherine Zimmerman, Miss Alice Murphy. Miss Marguerite Davis, Miss Loretta Galiardi, Gladys Brooks, lylss Frances Karr, Helen Martis, Corres. Sec'y, Roselyn Rulli. Front Row: Mary Louise Young, Activities Sec'y, Marian Harris, V.-Pres., Dorothy Osterwise, Pres., Marjorie Craig, Helen Russo, Treas., Murial Brooks, Mary Jane Russell. The Girl Reserves boasi a membership oi I85 busy live wires . From Sepiember uniil June numerous proiecls, in addi- tion io programs for ihe regular meeiings give each girl an opporiuniiy to enioy pariicipaiion. The activiiies oi ihe club are under the supervision oi ihe oiiicers and commiiiees, each oi which is headed by one iaculiy adviser and one cabinet member. Program: Miss Davis and Mary Jane Russell. Music: Miss Zimmerman and Roselyn Rulli. Social: Miss Murphy and Gladys Brooks. Social Service: Miss Karr and Muriel Brooks. Rubliciiy: Miss Galiardi, Rhea Herd and Doroihy Whiiialcer. The Women's Council members are Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Mrs. W. G. Davis, Mrs. Vivian McRobbie, Mrs. A. R. Mansberger, Mrs. Louis l-leizel, and Mrs. W. J. Davidson. Oursianding events oi the year have been ihe Get-Acguainh ed Tea, The l-lallowe'en parade, siadium concession duiies, a Scavenger l-luni, packing l55 Thanksgiving baskets, repairing Christmas toys, Chrisrmas carolling, rhe Sweeiheari Soiree, Easier Vesper Services and the Parent-Daughier banguei. l SENIORS Front Row: A. Renze, M. Sansoriel, DI Robb. E. Shultz, S. Stevens, C. Black, D. Miner, H. Galik. Middle Row: M. Walker, N. Elpern, N. Gallagher, R. McCartney. I. Robbins, P. Crossland, B, Adams, G. Archibald, G. Corrado. Back Row: N. Showman, K, Barnes, M. Bowers, M. Durbin, I. Umbel, V. Daniels, A. Cole, M. Atkinson, B. Dunkle, D. Grey. Front Row: B. Keffer, V. Strawn, J. Prinkeyl, D. Hankle, D. Schlinger, A. Soika, E. Hall, B. VVilson. Middle Row: E. Hershberger, L. Cordaro, NV. O'Donnell9', N. Rotlllisbergeri, D. Barnliart, A, Collins, M. Youngll, I. Goe, B. Gruen, B. Cox. Back Row: M. Carrollw, B. Hayes, M. VVilson. H. Enany, R. Hopkins, H. Ladick, G. Geigerf, J. Collinson, I. Brooksal, B. Trump, M. Moser. Not Pictured: Evelyn Bradley? JUNIORS Front Row: I. Dunkle, E. Hay, G. La Porte, M. Secanf, A. Prinkey, R. Davis, B. Dowling, BQ Daberko, M. Ford. Middle Row: J. Shallenberger, M. Addis, P. Younkinli, M. Errett, G. Pilla, J. Baker, H. Pilla, -T. Brooks, F. Mayo, L. Blackstone. Back Row: D. lVliller , P. Ryanli, S. Minerdw, P. O'Donnell, D. Barbor, D. Fette, E. Lichliter, R. Richey, L. Phillipi, F. Riley. i I E Front Row: D. Beardll F. Melassanosf, G. La- Porte, J. McDowell, I. Luckey, M. Ash, G. Guard, G. Glassburn, Y. Pizzi. Middle Row: P. Lininger, G. Pistilli, T. Urehasko. L. Tulleyl, C. Vernonlf, M. Piquadi, M. Cordaro. V. Eberharter, M. Morrison, A. Harmon, E. Gos- wick. Back Row: L. Hoover, B. Laughery, L. Huey, B. Higham, G. Taylor, I. Hall, B. Rude, V. Bisel. A. Liston, J. Boyers'x', M. Hixenliaugli. SOPHOMORES Front Row: J. Shawf, A. Showman, M. Tissue, B. VVl1ittenl', D. Daniels, L. Olllonnell. l'. Gaal, A. Millerf, B. Reynolds, A. Braflyl, R. Glass- hurnl. . Second Row: E. VVeaver, L. Snyder, H. Sleasmzin. B. Bower, F. Lattanzo. B. Conner, L. Samplaf, ll. Ritch. D. Burkliardtl. Third Row: C. Vllliipkey, A. Kruppi. P. O H:ira, C. Long, Y. Camp, I. Bonnett, VV. Yoder, M, Yarnell, G. Hankle, D. Morey. Hack Row: D. VVhittaker, F. Mayf, R. Doppgl. lieuer, I. Helms, G. Shipley, M. Olclland, H, Schmidle, V. Doppellieuer, E. Resh, A. lrvin, 'lf VVestpl1al. RE N TEXT T. N W T T El T N Left: STUDENT COUNCIL members and the home rooms they represent: Back Row: VV. Burkey 4, P. Beighley 1, G. Sherrick 40, I. Knight 26, E. Lowery 37. H. McRohbie 40-A, Vice-Pres., A. Mansberger 23, President, fFourth Rowlt F. Palmer 36, L. Strickler 43, B. Dixon 6, Sec'y3 S. Minerd 8-B, C. Wagner 7-A, G. Crouse 24, N. Homer 25. CThircl Rowjz E. :Murphy 33, L. Langley 34, L. McCoy 31, A. Collins 5. R. Hopkins 10. M. L. Young 39, M. Atkinson 3, D. VVelling 41-A. Perhaps RepresenTaTion wiThouT TaxaTion is a misleading capTion. AlThough our STUDENT CQUNCH. does not voTe assessmenTs To be paid in money, iT does make demands upon all sTudenTs Tor good school ciTizenship. The mosT imporTanT acTiviTies sponsored by The STudenT Council This year were: lll The purchase oT The much needed and long soughT aTTer piano Tor The gym, l2l a series oT ediTor- ials, which were published in The Coker Tor promoTing beTTer sTudenT cooperaTion and l3l Friday noon dances which were a Tremendous success. CSecond Rowbt R. Durbin 22, D, Osterwise 42-A, G. Brooks 2, G. Columbus 7, T. Guldenshuh 29'A, J. Goe 9, P. Lashinsky 27. C. Sapanaro 38. CFront Rowbi I. Collinson 11, A. llliller 35, N. Umbel 42. M. Secan 11-B, M. Tissue 41, F. Duca 20, B. Hough 25, L. Bauer 8, F. Joyce 39-B. Not in picture: NI. Siesky 32. Right: ARLIE MANSBERGER, President, calls the meeting to order. A May we ask where you obTain The special brand oT air you breaThe? lWe'd like iusT a whiTT ll lvlay ThaT rareTied air lasT you a liTe-Time so ThaT you will be able To mainTain The pace you've seTl Thanks Tor your many services This yearl Your garden show lasT Tall gave us all new ideas on Tlowers and Their arrangemenT. You conTribuTed much To The ChrisTmas spiriT by creaTing an aTTracTive diorama in The corridor and by selling ChrisTmas seals aT The posT-oTTice during vacaTion. You've been on hand To seaT The audiences aT all school enTerTainmenTs. You have helped individually wiTh many acTiviTies. . CHRISTMAS DECORATORS at work transforming first floor corridor. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CStandingJ: Norma Elpern, E. -I. Sharp. Carl Anstine. Frank Kanei Richard Malcolm, Cleo Calcagni, Henry MeRobbie'f, Robert Shaw. Arlle Mzmsberger. Robert Galley? Jean Goef, Mary Adeline Bowers. fSeateclJ: Kathleen Barnes. Marie VVilson, Helen Russdi, Helen Emmy Pm,-1,3521 Coughenouri. Betty Lee Dixonk. lVIarjorie Atkinson. Rosemary Hopkins. M-iss Eleanor Roland, Sponsor. Not in picture, Peg Davidson? Indicates election during Junior year. MY3.. HOBBIES WhaT an obliging subiecTl BUT sTill The camera is The cenTer oT aTTenTion. Boys oT The Camera Club really ride Their hobby seriously. They learn TechnicaliTies abouT cameras, lighT, expo- sure, Tocus, Tilms, developmenT and prinTing. Sales Torce versus sales resisTance in VocaTional Club. Talks on Tarming and reTail sTore buying, a visiT To The Telephone exchange, research on Trends in employmenT, advice on how To land a iob, and apTiTude TesTs were some oT The club pro- grams oT The year. They spend Time boring buT never in being bored. Wood worlfing proiecTs oT all sorTs-modesT or ambiTious according To individual preTerence occupy The members oT The Manual ArTs Club. You're iusT Twigging us, say These NaTure Club members, having learned more Than iusT naTure sTudy Trom Mr. Lewis. Twigs in winTer condiTion were The immediaTe subiecT oT dis- cussion when This picTure was snapped. An abundance oT TiTles Tor This picture crowd Torward, such as Sure Signs oT Spring, or 'GeT The Frying Pans Ready. The Fish and Game Club considers The sporTs oT Tield and sTream Trom The poinTs oT view oT conservaTion, legal regulaTions, and recreaTional possibiliTies. AppreciaTion oT a Tine album is possible Tor members oT The STamp Club aTTer a year oT Trading, classiTying, and mounTing sTamps. Use oT The rnillimeTer scale, perToraTion gauge, and waTermarlc deTecTor TaciliTaTes classiTicaTion while hinges and Tongs conTribuTe To The making oT a Tine album. TO RIDE The '40 models are ouT. AuTomobile Club members noT only admire Their beauTy buT also Tind Their beauTy is more Than skin deep. SaTeTy, operaTor's TesT, hisTory oT The auTomobile and Trip planning were oTher subiecTs oT The year. You cerTainly have a proTessional appearance, girlsl The Freshman DramaTic Club enTerTained in assembly wiTh The Trials OT a DocTor and in a number oT Freshman homerooms wiTh shorT skiTs, buT The enTerTainmenT was Tor Themselves aT a parTy lvlay l8Th. STorming The enemy's casTle seems To be a ThoughT-provoking episode To These members oT The Chess Club. Since none, buT Two, in The club had ever played beTore, rules and Tundamen- Tal plays were The year's program. CraTTy girls! Tooled leaTher purses, needlework, l-li-l-lo baThing shoes, beaded braceleTs and TelT suspenders were creaTed by Their nimble Tingers, WhaT care They Took in ordering maTer- ials, planning The designs, and perTecTing The workmanshipl ll-landcraTT Clubl ls an acTor's liTe always like This? The Senior DramaTic Club learned how To do sTraighT sTage make-up as well as makeup Tor characTer parTs. As They practiced lessons in dicTion, such sTrange sounds could be heard as l-low now, brown cow. l-lome Economics Club did proiecTs in needlework and had dis- cussions on home managemenT and how To keep a Tamily happy and healThy were Their poinTs OT concenTraTion. C. H. S. FORENSIC REPRE- SENTATIVES Leit: Patti Cou- gllcriour, 1'C2iill1'lg the part ot Petru- ciog Rosmzlry Hopkins, as she look- ed giving her group discussion talk: :ind Jennie Umbel in an oratorical mood. Right: The Delmte Teams fNzimes given in right IIZIIKI column l1elow.l LOGIC... ELOQUENOE. FORENSIC COMPETITIONS The interest in the Forensic competitions this year should do much toward encouraging the addition ot a speech course to the curriculum. Rosemary I-Iopkins won second place in The state con- test in group discussion. DEBATE SEASON Resolved: That the tederal government should own and operate the railroads. Coach: Mr. l-larold A. Swank. Varsity Team Attirmative- Negative- Contestant Event County Dist. Melve BUfCllCl4 Helen RUSSO I Rosemary l-lopkins .......... Group Discussion ..,......... I I Ferl Lowery Henry MCROPPE Ngrma Elpern -A,wNV-,--MYwY,,-,, Pgetry AY-,,-AYMY,,-sM,---,-,-Y,-,wY--- l I Dalie Upponents W COIQFSL + Jennie Umbel .......,.......... Original Oration .............. 2 O on OS b . A Feb. 3 Mclieesport Tournament 3 2 Patricia Coughenour ....... Shakespearean Reading .. 2 O peb. 27 S+. Vincenir preparaifory -drwrv lrwu O 2 Frank Kane ...........,........... Extemporaneous Speaking 3 O Mar 4 Chai-leroi --,A-Ao,,,,n,M.wVv,-,,,7V,V MA.V,,, N eg, AH, Archie Callahan ............,. Declarnation ....................., O O MGP 6 l'lUFST ...-...... E 6 M . 7 D ,,.,,, A t. N . Rosemary I-Iopkins and Archie Callahan were coached by MST I4 Mznnzlien - -V-V 2 Gag Mr. Guhlg Norma Elpern and Patti Coughenour, by Miss Mathias: Mar, 28 I-lUr5+ ,-,--MM,A-----,VY-----,M7- 2 0 Frank Kane, by Mr. Swank: and Jennie Umbel by Miss Marshall. Apr. l County Tournament ,...,. lst Place ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Scheduled by Miss Roland and Mrs. Wills and supervised by December 5-7, Marionette Show. I8-I9, On The Road to members ot the taculty, the assembly programs are presented tor Bethlehem . the Freshmen and Sophomores on Tuesdays and tor Juniors and Seniors on Thursdays. These programs attord entertainment to the audience and opportunity tor selt-development to the partici- pants. Some ot the outstanding programs ot the year have been: September 6-7, Pep Meeting. 26-28, Coker Advertising Cam- paign. October 3-5, G. R.s Portray Year's Program. I7-I9, Chemistry- Math. Program. November 3l-2, l-lallowe'en Party. 7-9, Education Week. I4-I6, Thanksgiving Play. January I6-l8, l-Iighway Satety. 23, Pageant ot the Months . February I3-IB, Valentines tor All. 20-22, Washington's Court- ship. March 5, Debate with Charleroi. I9-20, G. R. Easter Vesper Serv- ice. April 2-4, Trials ot a Doctor . I6-I8, Pan-American Union 23-28, Forensic Contestants. May 7-9, National Music Week. lo, Wonder I-lat . 76- DRAMA... The Junior Class Play This year was VaniTy , a sparkling and wiTTy comedy by ErnesT Denny, which had as iTs Theme The immor- Tal lines oT The poet, RoberT Burns: O wad some power The giTTie gie us To see ourselves as oThers see us! VaniTy is a popular acTress, buT such an egoTisT ThaT she imagines her liTTle world cannoT carry on wiThouT her. ln a TiT oT pigue, she has iT given ouT ThaT she was drowned, Then reTurns To London, disguised, only To Tind ThaT her liTTle world survives, and some people seem To have beneTiTed by her removal. Finally, aTTer her eyes are opened, her innaTe goodness oT hearT revives, and she gives up her parT in a musical comedy To her younger sisTer whose chance has come. The play was coached by Miss Mary Frances KurTz, and presenTed February 9, l94O. The casT oT characTers was as Tollows: Vanity Fayre, JuaniTa l-lallg JeTTerson Brown, Archie Callahan: l-lope Fry, Marie Secan, Prue Fry, Elsie ATkinsg Pilgrim Fry, Frank Van Norman: Ada Kemp, Pauline Ryan, Dickson, BeTTy MiTchellg Dick Broderick, Earl Lowery, AugusT King, RoberT Goldslroneg Lord CazaleT, Melvin Sweenyg Lady l-Tolland, Joanna Shallenberger. SENIOR PLAY CAST f Seated Miss Mathias, Muriel Brooks. Hele James fox. Arthur ll alfzlire, :wr Romesburg. The Senior Class Play, 'The Bishop Misbehavesu, was a TasT-moving, exciTing comedy made Tamous on The sTage and screen by WalTer Connelly. An elderly and sainTly digniTary, The Bishop oT BroadminsTer, guiTe accidenTally Tinds a chance To dis- play his knowledge oT criminology. T-le is ably supporTed by his mild old sisTer, a TaiThTul servanT, several ruTTians, a masked hero and an aTTracTive heroine. IT is a game oT Turning The Table, pisTol- poinTing, ouTguessing and ouT-conTessing, Trom beginning To end. In rehearsal six long hard weeks, Tinally presenTed June 6, The play was an imporTanT evenT oT CommencemenT week. Again This year The coaches have been Miss DoroThy MaThias and Miss Gladys Phillips, whose repuTaTions Tor seccessTul producTions are well esTablished. The casT oT characTers was as Tollows: Bishop OT Broadmin- sTer, l-lenry McRobbie Lady Emily Lyons, l-lelen Russo: l'lesTer Meadows, Alice Collins Donald Meadows, Richard Malcolm, Guy Waller, RoberT Shaw1 Mrs. Walker, Muriel Brooks, Mr. Brooke, James Fox: Frenchy, ArThur MalTaireg Collins, Joe Burleigh, Red Eagan, l-larry Romesburg. The prompTers were Lucy Cordaro and Marian l-larris. SCENES FROM VANITY -- Left: Vanity speaks her mincll Right: If my accent cloesn't get you my lorgnette will! iii? Y E774 Russo, Alice Keefer, Miss Phillips Standing: Carl Anstiuc. Bob Shan Henry BlcRoblJie, Marian Harris Richard Malcolm. Lucy Cordaro l' I H THE STAFF AT WORK-Top Left: VVorking on the Senior Section, Peg R' l' 'ls Nl' 'v A liowers Bill Baldwin Hett' L, Dix n 'iam I S arks R'll icnuc . . ai, . , . . 5 0 . .L 1 . p ., 1 Logan. Tori Right: Plzinning lay-outs :incl Bling data, Jean Coe, Bob. Galley, Ray Goodwin. Bill Logan, Peg Davidson. Lower Left: Turning out copy. Mary H. Lasl Seplember the slall were anxiously lrying lo cudgel up ideas and a lheme lor lhe I94O Coker. Now in June, wilh lhe book a realily, lhe devolion and work lhal have made il will bring reward in lhe salislaclion ol a iob compleled and in lhe pleasure ol the subscribers. To Bob Galley, Arl Edilor belongs lhe credil lor lhe conlin- uily ol design and layoul lor lhe l94O Coker. l-le worked many long hours in drawing up lhe prinlers' dummy and in culling lhe hard rubber blocks lhal were used in prinling lhe seclion page designs. ll has been he above all who has seen lhe book as a whole and assumed lhe inilialive and responsibilily necessary lo lhe success ol such a delailed, arduous proiecl. Ray Goodwin supplied some ol lhe seclion page designs and helped wilh lay- outs. Peggy Richards nol only assisled wilh lhe arl work bul also wilh mounling piclures and olher iobs demanding carelul workmanship. Compiling dala, arranging piclure schedules, selling up lhe liles, checking delails, prool-reading-all lhese have been lhe dulies ol lhe copy-wrilers. l'lermina Ladick, Mary Elizabelh Car- roll, Belly Jo Workman have been especially lailhlul. No assign- menl was loo long nor loo shorl, loo exacling nor loo lrivial lor lhem. Mary Adeline Bowers was valuable in conneclion wilh lhe senior seclion, allhough all slall members conlribuled. Bill Logan did mosl ol lhe sporls copy, assisled by Bill Baldwin and Bob Whip- key. Mary Adeline Bowers and Sara Jane Sparks were responsible lor lhe curriculum charl. Bob Whipkey arranged lor lacully piclures. Belly Lee Dixon inlerviewed lhe lacully and wrole mosl Dragoo, 'Ida M. Keffer, Edgar Sleasmzm, Mary E. Carroll, Betty Hilsen. Lower Center: Mounting unclerclass pictures, Miss Kline, -lean Coe, Hermina Ladick, Betty T. XATO1'lC!TlEll1, 'Hola VVhipkey. Lower Right: Checking shutter speed, Clar- ence lXlel7on:1lcl. ol lhe operella copy. Peg Davidson conlribuled lo lhe senior seclion and lhe curriculum seclion. Jean Goe, as edilor, assisled in scheduling seniors lor lhe pholographers, in planning lhe senior seclion, and in mounling lhe underclass piclures. The lypisls worked unliringly all year-in Seplember on files and lisls laler, on Senior piclure nolicesg linally, on lhe copy, mosl ol which lhey relyped several limes in order lhal lhe prinler's iob mighl be easier. Scarcely a day passed lhal all did nol reporl lo do necessary work. lda Mae Keller was especially willing and lailhlul, bul Mary l-lelen Dragoo, Edgar Sleasman and Belly l'lilsen were cerlainly generous and indispensible. Clarence McDonald, as slall pholograper did a good iob ol gelling many ol lhe inlormal shols. ln addilion he assisled Mr. l-larlman wilh mosl ol lhe olher piclures. l-lis amiabilily made him pleasanl lo work wilh. ll is impossible lo give lo each individual credil lor all ol his conlribulions. Sullice il lo say lhal unsellish cooperalion wilhoul lhoughl ol credil has made lhe book possible. Financing lhe proiecl was lhe responsibilily ol lhe business slall under lhe direclion ol Mr. W. L. Lewis. The same boys, wilh lhe exceplion ol Frank Kane, worked lor bolh lhe newspaper and lhe annual. Their piclure is on lhe opposile page. We can nol lhank lhem enough lor lheir work. A large commillee, headed by Frank Kane, conducled lhe sales campaign in February. A Chrislmas parly and a lrip lo lhe prinling planl were lhe social evenls ol lhe year. IRENE T. KLINE. ONCE YEAR. .DEAD-LINE KIDS On Monday mornings, bright and early, The pitter-patter ot Assistant News Editor Fred Shrallow's little Teet was heard around The halls as he delivered assignments to The best bunch ot journalists that C. l-l. S. ever had. Nothing came more regular- ly except The completion ot The assignments by the reporters and the bi-weekly scraps between editors Frank Kane, Earl Lowery, Bob Frazier, Gloria Corrado, and Patty Coughenour as they made up the dummy on Tuesday evenings. ln this hectic scramble, called putting out the Coker , some sixty odd people played important parts and played Them well. To The best ot our knowledge, This is The largest statt that has ever been used. A Tar greater number ot under-classmen had iobs This year Than ever betore. Working on The assumption that The paper belongs to The whole school and that The whole school should be represented on The staTT, Mr. Diem, Taculty advisor, and Frank Kane, editor-in-chiet, adopted The policy oT using underclassmen in greater numbers. The idea worked well. In many cases, Tresh- men and sophomore reporters made iuniors and seniors scramble to keep up with Them. The staTT had its gayer moments, too. lt held one ot The nicest school parties that has ever been held. It hopes to make This an annual attair. The members have This to say to Tuture staTT members. We hope you work as hard as we did. May you have as much Tun, and may you keep on raising your standards and improving The quality ot The Coker as The years go by. NEWSPAPER STAFF Top Lett: Sports Reporters Don McCoy, Gladys Brooks, Jim Rush. Top Center: Reporters Mary Aline Struble, Dorothy Miner, Rose- mary l-lopkins, Marian l'larris, Ruth Glassburn. Second Row: Genevieve Columbus, Lois Linthicum, Patricia O'Donnell, Agnes Kane, Mary Louise Young. Top Right: Sponsor, Mr. Diem, News Editor, Patti Coughenour: Editor-in-chiet, Frank Kane. Center Lett: Typists Dorothy Williams, Anna Molinaro. Center Middle: Business Statt Paul Martin, Grant Buttermore, Bill Baldwin, l-lenry McRobbie, Mr. W. L. Lewis, Frank Kane. lnot pictured: Willard Lewis, John Arn.l Center Right: Reporters Beatrice Chambers, Gail Crouse, Lester Strickler, Marjorie Craig, Francis Brady, Fred Shrallow, James Wolte. Front Row: Anita Renze, Peggy Lashinsky, l-lelen Martis, Virginia Moore, Dorcas Burkhardt, Martha Tissue. Lower Lett: Feature writers. Standing: Ann Soika, Ray Goodwin. Seated: Mariorie Craig, Joanna Shallenberger, Anita Renze, Vir- ginia Moore. Lower Right: Editors and Assistant Editors. Standing: Jennie Umbel, Fred Shrallow, Gail Crouse, Earl Lowery, Robert Frazier, Tommy Coughenour, Gloria Corrado. Seated: Sara Balsley, I-lelen Russo, l-lelen Enany. PATRCDNS Aaron Co. Acme Market Alpha Florist Arrow Furniture Co. Edward Baer, Hardware Paul H. Beighley, Anchor Grocery Helen l5elle's Beauty Salon M. Bernardo, lNall Paper and Paint Co, liertha's Beauty Salon l'lurdette's Dep't Store, Dawson, Pa. Burn's Drug Store Mr. Glenn A. Cadwallader Carmel's Beauty Shoppe A, A. Clarke, Druggist Connellsville Alumni Association Connellsville Bottling VVorks Connellsville Cleaners and Dyers Connellsville Cut Rate Market Connellsville Drug Co. Connellsville Fruit lVIarket Connellsville Printing and Digest Co. Mr, Joseph Cordaro Courier Job Dep't Crawford Tea Room Mr. Alie I. Daniels Davidson's Ladies Store The J. R. Davidson Co. A. VV. Dice Sporting Goods, Uniontown, Pa. Eagle Barber Shop .... East Side Market, Meats and Groceries Fayette Baking Co. Fayette County Gas Co. Fayette Realty Co. Findley's Service Store Fishers Awning and Upholstery Dr. Edward F. Fitzgerald Fox's VVall Paper Store Fred's Place Galley's, Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer G-enevieve's Beauty Salon Gigliotti's Connellsville's Leading Mens, Store Goodwin Cleaners and Dyers A, C. Herwick Lumber Co. C. Roy Hetzel, Prescription Druggist Hill Crest Skating Rink Hollywood Dress Shop Hooper and Long A. G. Hoover, Groceries and Meats Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., Chicaro, Ill. Kay's Beauty Salon Keagy's Drug Store 1iestner's Office Supply, Book and Sport Shop Dr. VVilliam H. Klein J. M. Kurtz, Jeweler lfldgar DeGros Glass Shop Leon's Leone's Groceries Louck's Hardware Co. Marietta's Market Menefee and Cunningham, Gulf Station Miedel's Charles C. Mitchell, Funeral Director Model Dairy Milton Munk, Funeral Director G. C. Murphy Co. McKenna's Shoe Store Charles A. McCormick. Funeral Director John P. McNelly, School Transportation National Academic Cap and Gown Co. The National ,Hank and Trust Co. of Cox Newmyer's Dairy Bar New York Studio Oglevee and Sons, Florists Oppenheinrfs Opperman's Supreme Service Orpheum Theatre Paramount Theatre Penn. State Music and Sports, Inc. Mr. Harold Pore Posner's Credit Jewelers Reiley's Beauty Shoppe R, L. Robbins Market Glenn W. Rush, Ph.G. Sapolsky's Market Seefelt Service Station, Dawson. Pa. Sheri-iek Chemical Co., Saegertown, Pa. Mrs. Louis Shrallow Silcox Market Snyder's Men's Furnishings Soisson Theatre John J. Spishak, Funeral Director Starr Restaurant Stone and Work, Coal and Coke Swan's Drug Store Terminal Cafeteria Troutman Co. Vona's Dairy Mart Paul G. Wagoner, Real Estate West Side Motor VVest Side News Agency Western Auto Assoc. Stores Wilsonls Nut Shoppe VVindsor Photographic Studio Wright's Shoe Store Y.M.C.A. Restaurant Yough Motor Co. Mr. Ira D. Younkin Zack's E. B. Zimmerman Co. inellsville To all we Without the cooperation ot the whole school this book would not have been possible. express our appreciation tor their interest and help. To the members ot the taculty who contributed to the curriculum section, to the senior home room teachers who supervised the tilling-in ot so many blanks, to all who patiently abided by the picture schedules, we gratetully acknowledge our indebted- ness. Miss Elizabeth Osburn and Miss Mary Brickman gave valuable suggestions and criticisms in connection with the art work in the book. Mr. W. L. Lewis was responsible tor the tinencial part ot Ruth Sens- the proiect. Mr. M. W. Hartman was most generous as photographer. Especially to Miss bech, tor her triendly supervision ot the whole proiect do we express our thanks. Printers The Recordliegler Co. Butler, Pennsylvania Tl-IE I94O COKER STAFF Engravers John and Qllier Co. Chicago, Illinois .g....1..i...... J w -M V. .M 5' X. 4 , ,- W. .--m,,.W., m.,f,:f. 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