Connellsville High School - Coker Yearbook (Connellsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

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With Winter Came War Sudd significance an enly our usual activities acquired new d we assumed added re- sponsihilities. e Conliclently, Believing in the power of our nation to win this struggle for existence and to stride ahead to greater achievements in human happiness. HThe forelz of lllyerfg ltr Jflll lzelcl lzzglz and burnw fiercely over America. Goff of a people prowiraiecl bg flze aggreozror, our Sfafue of Lllzerly now, more ilzan ever, .rlanclf forflz af a beacon of hope in nz world of fear. To each and every one of LLJ' If given llze prlvllege and flze dufg of keeping freeclomfr lzglzf aflzzmef' Illustratxon and quotation reproducled through fhe courtesy of. DOUQIBSAAIF- 1-ruff Cnmnanv and ESSIE Advertising will win the and the tat O OWS :xlljranldin Roosevelt, Dooom er, 1942 WAR is now waged by nations, not armies. Now, more than ever before, each one of us needs the power education can give through development of general ideas and specific skills, through stimulation of resourcefulness and powers of leadership. PEACE WILL FOLLUW. And the peoples of the earth must start over to build an enduring society of neighborly humanity. The pattern of that era cannot be left to evolve by chance 5 men of good will, experts in politics, economics, science and education must cooperate in fashioning and perfecting it. And besides experts, there must be plenty of intelligent and tolerant citizens, who will understand and heartily support the initiative of the experts at home and abroad. In our secondary schools today are the students who will be the experts and enlightened citizens of tomorrow. The public schools must carry on now as never before. The students must become aware of and attune to their destiny.-Quotations from Horizons, Oberlin College. American schools have never lagged behind the nation's action in a time of crisis. Now they are out in front again, not only geared for war as long as the nation must fight but also planning for re- construction when the peace has been won. Since the existence of free schools anywhere in the world depends upon the outcome of the present conflict, all units of the American system of education recognize that they must turn full attention to the war effort and its implications. From A War Policy for Schools , Pennsylvania School lournal April 1942. omplete Mr. E. Stanley Phillips Miss Ruth K. Sensbach ddvzlrer of Girlrr The Connellsville Board of School Directors has enlisted its teachers to speed emergency measures. The teachers and administrators helped with registration in all the drafts. They coped most effectively with the details of sugar rationing. Many took first aid courses,-some becoming Red Cross instructors. Leaders among them helped to direct the Air Raid Warden School, to provide for sale of War Stamps and Bonds, to organize emergen- cy forest Hre crews among the school students, to salvage waste paper, to promote model airplane building, and to plan air-raid precaution regula- tions in the school. is t of Quin Prz'rzcz,0al of the Hzlgh School Mr. Phillips and Mr. Hunter, Assistant In Miss Sensbachfs ofhce one is Principal, confer on an attendance problem. always sure ofa gracious reception ooporation ar llbolicy ministration The Board of School Directors has not only strengthened the program for education of youth, but also has been providing opportunities for adults to acquire training to meet present in- dustrial and technological demands. The West Penn Defense project, which offers ten-week courses in machinery, welding, electricity and forg- ing, will have trained, when its first year ends in Iuly, 500 men of whom eighty per cent will have been placed. Metal working, machine working, wood working, and first aid training have been made available to 527 persons through the N. Y. A. program. Three sessions of the Pennsylvania State College Defense School during the summer, the fall and the spring have provided courses in technical subjects for recent high school graduates and others interested. The Red Cross Nurses' Aid Course given at the hospital has also been under the guidance of the school authorities. Board of School Dz'r'ecfor.f.' Dr. C. S. Campbell, Chairman of the Athletic Committee, Mr. C. V. Payne, Chairman of the Music Committee, Dr. H. H. Mclntire, Chairman of the Purchasing Com- mittee, Mr. W. G. Davis, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. W. L. Zollars, President, Mr. S. D. 1 l l Mr. William G. Davis Superintendent of Schoolf Braemer, Solicitor, Miss Carmel Caller, Secretary, Mr. W. K. Balsley, Vice-President and Chairman of the Property Committee, Mr. H. Strawn, Treasurer and Chairman ofthe Finance Committee. Mr. C. R. Weihe, not pictured, is Chairman of the Library Committee. lean Lashinsky and Miss Kline examine bean seedlings in various stages of growth. Nlr. Baker and lvlr. MaI'slIall plan a demonstration of the earth's revolution for General Sfience Mr. Swank and Mr. Guhl examine some of the Defense School equipment. Dr. Sherriclc peers at tonsils and Mrs. Newmyer lceeps the records. This one is altri-toliate leaf , sfxysl Mr. lLewis to Mrs. PiIrrif:r.M B kh H lq Filtering olTt is precipitate wi ta ce on y a minute, promises rs. ur o t er to Miss Zimmer nan I ' Nlr. Mitcliell makes a recording of Miss Horewitis French diction. ' MISS GRACE H. ADAMS. A.B.-Penn State College, lVl.Ed.-University of Pitts- burgh. English. Craft Clubs. MISS DAISY ALLEN. B.S.-Penn State College, lW.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh, Palmer School of Penmanship, New York. Supervisor of Penmanship. MR. CARL T. ANSTINE. B.Mus.fSyracuse University. Music, Chorus, Theory, Choir, Operetta, Forensics. MR. CARSON H. BAKER. A.B.-Allegheny College. Science. Student Council, Travel Club. Miss ELI-IANOR H. BANE. A.B.-Penn State College, lVl.A.-Northwestern Uni- versity. Mathematics. Scooper Staff. MR. ALFRED R. BARR. A.B.-Oberlin College, A.M.FNexyf Yorlc University. Boys' Physical Education. Varsity Swimm- ing Coach, Intramural Sports, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Boys' Leaders' Club. MISS CLAIRE BEDILLION. A.B.fGeorgia State College for Womeii. Office Practice, Transcription, Stenography. Sophomore Dramatic Club. MISS GRACE BISEL. A.B.-University of Pittsburgh, Indiana State Normal School, Temple University Library School. School Librarian. lViRS. DOROTHY L. BODKIN. B.S.-UrIi- 6 versity of Pittsburgh. Typing, Biology, Stenography. Social Dancing Clubs. MR. ARTHUR L. BOYLAND. A.B., M.A.- Duquesne University. Latin. Marionette Club. MISS MARY E. BRICKMAN. B.S.-Penn State College. Supervisor of Art. MRS. ESTHER A. BURKHOLDER. B.S.- West Virginia Wesleyan College. Chem- istry, General Mathematics. MRS. EVA CHENTOW. B.S.-Rider College. Junior Business Mathematics, Bookkeep- ing, Business Practice. Freshman Dramatic Club, Christmas Play. MISS GLADYS CLARK, Page 72. A.B.- Oberlin College. Girls' Physical Education. -+--..-g,- l l IAM Work lntramural Sports. Girls' Leaders' Club. MR. JOHN F. DALEY. B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College, Ed.M.-University of Pittsburgh. Salesmanship, Commercial Law, lournalism. Colcer CNewspaperl. MR. HAROLD N. DIEM. B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College. Commercial Law, Salesmanship, lournalism. Colier QNews- paperl. QResignecl, Februaryl. MR. WILLIAM E. DOLDE. B.S.-Allegheny College. Director ol' Athletics. Modern History, Contemporary History. Sports Club, Basketball Coach. MISS EDITH FLOTO. A.B.-Thiel College. Latin, English. Quilt Club. MISS KATHERINE FRANCIS. B.S.-Penn ' A AA W4 A lv L10 IUUM um.rpI sax :V V I I vu Miss Roland and Mrs. Chentow admire the Christmas play program designed by the art department. Our gridiron advisors, Mr. Ruff and Mr. Spotts, explain the fundamentals of an unbalanced line. Publicity for the G. R. Sweetheart Ball concerns Miss Galiardi and Miss Vernon at the moment. Mr. Munsey and Mr. Keiglitly do their bit for the national defense model-air plane-building program. M H t t h's ' orta t l a Cole r hot ra her r. ar man enac s I Imp n ro e s e p og p . A late issue of the Coker is the main subject of conversation here between Mr. Laslxy and Mr. Diem. The difficulties of after-school gymnasium schedules are ironed out by Mr. Dolde and Mr. Barr. State College. English, Music, Art, Pen- manship. Dramatics Club. MISS LORETTA T. GALIARDI. A.B.-Seton Hill College, Dfl.L.fUniversity of Pitts- burgh. American History, Social Science. Girl Reserves, Cabinet. MISS BEULAH L. GILMORE. A.B.-Penn State College, lVl.Ed.-University of Pitts- burgh. General History, Ancient History. lVlR. RICHARD H. GINGRICl'l, Page 20. B.S. -Mansfield State Teachers College. ln- structor in Instrumental Music, Senior Band, lunior Band, Orchestra, Instrument- al Forensics. MISS MABEL GOLDEN. A.B.MPenn State College, lVl.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh. English, Health, Art. 7 MR. DAVID C. GUI-IL. BS.-Washington 81 lefferson College. Physics, General Science. Automobile Clubs, Stamp Club, Forensics. MR. MARLIN W. HARTMAN. A.B.-Alle- gheny College. Algebra. Testing, Boys' Adviser. Carmera Clubs, Yearbook photo- grapher. MISS EILEEN HEAGNEY. B.S.-Pennsyl- vania State College. Clothing, Homemak- ing. Home Economics Club. MISS SUSAN C. HICKS. B.S.-University of Pittsburgh. Social Science. Clee Club MR. I. EARLE HTLDEBRANID. Wlillersville State Teachers College. Alathematics, Social Science. Sports Club. I ' UQ . ' ' - 04 Mr. McNeil and Miss Morgan discuss a New York Times article on air raid wardens' duties. Mr. Anstine and Mr. Lewis explain second floor traffic regulations to Dave Musgrave and lim Long. Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Bedillion are reading ''history-in-the-makingf' Mr. Hartman's bird is holding the attention of Miss McClelland, Miss Francis, Miss Hicks, Miss Smutz, Miss Zimmerman, and Miss Oglevee. Mr. Sisley and Mr. Shaner arrive for another day at C. H. S. A lemon-blend at Keagy's Drug Store refreshes Miss Floto and Miss Kurtz after a hard day at school. Mrs. Bodkin, Miss Sonafelt, and Miss Horky start for their afternoon classes. MRS. MARY W. HOPKINS. A.B.-Goucher College, lVl.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh. Bookkeeping, lxflathematics. Bridge Club. MISS BEATRICE E. HOREXK'ITZ. A.B.-W Univeristy of Pittsburgh. English, French. French Club. MISS MARTHA LTORKY. B.A.-Wooster College. Stenography, Typing, Iunior Business. Charm Club. MR. I. FREDERICK LIUNTER, Page 4. A.B.- Penn State College. Plane Geometry. Assistant Principal. MR. PAUL A. KEIGHTLEY. B.S.-Washing ton 81 lefferson College. Senior Science, General Science. Woodcarving Club. MRS. MARX' O. KIASE. B.S.H.E.-West Virginia University. Cooking. Girl Re- serves. MIsS TRENE T. KLINE. A.B.-Oberlin College, M.A.-Dulce University. Biology, Zoology. Coker tYearbookD. MISS ANNA M. KLUTEY. AB., M.A.- Indiana University. English, German. MISS MARX' F. KURTZ. AB.-Penn State College. English, Dramatics. Yarncraft Club. MR. ANDRENV S. LASKY. B.S.-University of Pittsburgh. lunior Business, Bookkeep- ing. Assistant Track Coach, lunior Var- sity Football Coach. MR. IOSEPH A. LEREW. M.S., M.A.- Gettysburgh College. Problems of Democ- racy. Track Coach. MR. IOHN F. LENVIS. BS.-Susquehanna University. Biology, Botany, Conserva- tion. Nature Study Club. MR. WILLARD L. LEWIS. Ph.B.-Bucknell University. American History, Problems of Democracy. Bridge Club. MR. A. R. MARSHALL. California State Teachers College. Science. Camera Club. 8 - QL1r THTQGC QISI MISS ELVADA M. MARSHALL. AB.- Uberlin College. English. Operetta. lun- ior Dramatic Club. MISS ELEANOR MCCLELLAND. B.S.- lndiana State Teachers College. Mathe- matics. Yarncraft Club. MR. ANDREW R. MCNEIL. B.S.-WaSh- ington 81 Jefferson College. Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. Chess Club. MRS. VIOLET NEWMEYER. R.N.-leffer- son Hospital, Philadelphia. School Nurse. MR. WILLIAM A. MITCHELL. A.B., Litt.M. University of Pittsburgh. Spanish. Voca- tional Club. MR. PAUL L. MUNSEY. Industrial Arts, Buffalo State Teachers College. Mechanical Drawing, lVlanual Training. Manual Arts Club. MISS LUELLA M. OGLEVEE. B.A.-Uni- versity of Pittsburgh and California State Teachers College. English, Health. Crafts Club . ' l Miss Adams believes that 3:45 should be Miss YValters quitting time, too. That must be some prank Mr. Hildebrand is telling Miss Trump, Miss Bane and Miss Wilhelm about Miss McClintock and Miss Caller are two of the busy first-floor office statf. Looks as if Mrs, YVills and Miss Vona read the ioke section, tool Mr Bovland and Mrs Walton o ld feel lost if they missed one of those cla'lv onfabs d M H ll lk t d d ll . , W u IL C . : I Mrs. Kim? an iss eagney sti i e o ress 0 S. ' . Miss Marshall and Mr. Lerew discuss plans for draft registration with Miss YVilhelm, secretary to MISS ELIZABETH OSBURN. A.B.-Carnegie Institute of Technology. English, Art. MRS. VIRGINIA D. PURRIER. B.S.-Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Social Science, General Science. Girl Reserves. MISS ELEANOR E. ROLAND. B.A.-Seton Hill College, M.A.fColumbia University. English. Assemblies, Travel Club. MR. ARTHUR H. RUFF. B.S.-University of Pittsburgh. Health, Biology. Football Coach. Football Club. MISS BETTY SHALLENBERGER. B.S.4Cali- fornia State Teachers College. Speech Correctionist. MR. LLOYD W. SHANER. A.B.-West- minister College. Economics, English. DR. E. C. SHERRICK. M.D.-Iefferson Medical College. School Doctor. MR. CHARLES D. SISLEY. B.S.-Grove City College. Salesmanship, Business Principles. Fish and Game Club. Mr. Phillips. Miss Bisel helps Betty Ellen Whitten gather material for a floor talk, at the libraryg MISS ROBERTA SMUTZ. B.S.-Temple University, M.A.-Columbia University. Social Science, lunior Business. MISS MADELYN V. SONAFELT. B.S.- lncliana State Teachers College. Economic Geography, Typing, Office Practice. Yarn- craft Club. MR. EDWARD S. SPOTTS. B.S.-University of Pittsburgh. General Science, General History. Assistant Varsity Football Coach. MR. HAROLD A. SWANH. A.B.4Susque- hanna College, M.A.-University of Pitts- burgh. English. Debate. , MISS DAISE M. TRUMP. A.B.-Penn State College. English. Scrapbook Club. MISS MARGARET A. VERNON. B.A.- Seton Hill College. General Mathematics, Social Science. Girl Reserves. MISS ANASTASIA VONA. B.A.-University of Pittsburgh. General History, Sp. Eng- 9 lish. Senior Dramatic Club. Christmas Play, Forensics. MISS PRUDENCE WALTERS. A.B.-Buck- nell University. General Mathematics, Business Mathematics. Girl Reserves. MRS. ELSIE B. WALTON. A.B., M.L.- University of Pittsburgh. American His- tory, Social Science. MISS CATHERINE C. WILHELNl. A.B.- University of Pittsburgh. English. Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club. MRS. DOROTHY E. WILLS. A.B.-Goucher College, M.Litt.+University of Pittsburgh. Economic Geography. Charm Club. As- semblies. MISS CATHERINE E. ZIMMERMAN. BA.- Gtterbein College. English, Social Science. MISS lVlAE ZIAIAIERMAN. B.A., M.A.- Penn State College. Social Science. Nature Study Club. Choo The library staff was ready with cheerful smiles of greeting when the first Thursday rush rolled around. Operetta practices were soon in full swing. Here we see the leading lady, Doris Landymore getting the feel of her trills. ln classes we were introduced to new subjects and renewed old ac- quaintances. Rolling peanuts with the nose gave Girl's Leaders' initiates attitudes pro- per of humility. The Girl Reserves got acquainted over their tea cups. The 'Ilitter-Bugs survived the summer and were active all winter in fact at the Student Council's noon dances. QSGU As USMS With the Signs ot llgeing a lprotitable Adventure The Girl Reserves started the year by winning a prize in the HalloWe'en parade. The band is off to a football game! They deserve congratulations for their snappy entertainments between halves. One of our first assembly programs was the clever G. R. minstrel show. The soldiers as well as the poets were the objects of the affections of the Hrapturous maidens in Patience, the operetta. We Entered Zesttully pon ot Qui' Activities Toss it high and keep it up, girls. Looks as though you were having funl Our snappy color guard led the band in all parades and drills. Making equipment for the School Patrol was a project of the manual training students. Acta Novella Diurnan is published by the Latin classes under this editorial hoard: Don Williams, Lois May, Thelma Moon, Mr. Boyland, Sally Marchel, and Andy Marakas. Leaves turn red and gold in the fall when the green, which earlier hides them, disappears, explains Mr. Lewis to the Nature Study Club. The committee meeting with Anna Lou Krupp, Assistant Editor of the 1942 Coker, is making plans for scheduling faculty pictures. The French Club members become au courant' through reading La Vie. 1 f 'Ma 0 ,W ,424 fi 1 1 x 5 ,. x ,, f I, 5' ff W , , I A., . , Af? I nm V M- z if ,.-f W ' f f - ' i ' W7 U 'J 2 f Q- ' , A f Tg 41? - . v fy - Q I f -k , 3. -,A ' ' ' ' , I ,A Q ' 'if V We 5 050 - if X ,,,f , , f 1 K Z 1 Z 5 V X E I u NV f , V K Q. 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V-MQ-:LQ if-fp ' L . - , - 'J A - ' -Lff , - ,VV Q41-f . f ? - ff- f f' A -,, , ' , g1f'q ,. 5 L-:E-XV!,:g e:V3.,4.V,V. , gf 1,-Vg.,-12 if ma ,if - '-L , ' - V., '-:,:. ff ff f 2- ' . f .V 'f 1w g' ' Lf if ,Q-V44 3' .gy ,,i -V , 58 11 'L : , K ' - L- , A , L L V r. -J V4 f f X .R I J W ajax, WM mmm! V , , -,, WMMML ' 'lbw 27, C av 659 E if Q ' xi A ' 91.1, . 4 1 K' g -2 6 V' V ,. ,fm . V - , jak X WN A' 4 , :lm , ,., ,, - 'f W ' x Q - . ,MM W, f , 'mf , 1 ' ' 1 film K ,f f YN f 3. , E ,ww , A ' , , W v A. z A s 4 T .lf ' .. W 11 f 5 z W f . 2 wwf I 5- who 11 1 g ' a gg! ..,.. ,M 1,1566 JW ,JW-fx: Muriel McCairns VARSITY FGOTBALL SEASON Dafa Opp. OPP- Cokefs Sept. 12 Rostraver Township .... . . O 58 Sept. 19 Mount Pleasant ,.... . . 0 55 Sept. 26 Har-Brack Union ..... . . O 25 Oct. 10 Dunbar Township ..., . 6 56 +Oct. 17 Greensburg ....... . 6 26 foa. 24 Scottdale .... 12 21 Oct. 31 Uniontown . . Nov. 7 Vandergrift. . .. fNov. 14 Brownsville. . . . Total.... .... flndicates games played away. Hello, fellow studentsl We are about to spend an evening at a Coker football game. Want to come along? On our way to the game we meet the band marching to the stadium. Keeping in step with the martial tunes we swing along out to Campbell Field. Our big new stadium is a thrilling sight with the bright rays of the flood- lights piercing the night sky, revealing the majestic grandstands and intensifying the green ofthe grass. We hand our tickets to a member of the faculty at the gate and hurry over to the student bleachers. Our cheerleaders, Dot Debolt Gloria Depolo, Mary Thompson, and Muriel McCairns, pep up the crowd. As the teams sprint out to the Held, lusty Rahs rend the air and the drums boom. The whistle shrills. A cleated foot lifts the pigskin into the cool autumn air. With inter- mittent shouts, groans and cheers, we watch our mighty Cokers run rampant over the opposing eleven. During the intermission our versatile band gives a colorful demonstration drill with intricate formations and cleverly arranged music, Iames Betters adds to the performance some spec- tacular baton-twirling. Munching hot dogs and gulping pop from the G. R. concession stand we return to the bleachers for the final haliland VICTORY! ictories by overwhelming scores in the first five games of the season built up a tremendous feeling of confidence as the team looking over the heads of Scottdale's aggregation kept an eye on Uniontown's progress. Scottdale, demonstrating surprising power, in a game in which the score was constantly in the balance, gave the Cokers a jolt just at the time when it did the most good. The next Friday, taking no chances the Tiger's boys not only rolled up eight touchdowns but held Uniontown scorelessl Only superb playing on the part of Brownsville kept the Connellsville eleven out of the Hnal play-off for the W. P. I. A. L. title. lim Betters Rostraver Township he Cokers pried off the lid of the 1941 football season with an impressive 58-0 victory over Rostrav- er. Almost before the fans had become seated the first touchdown was sc d by Dave n a brilliant 25- yard run. Soon ft rwar-cis Sch y shed through a hole in center for e second ta V . e second stanza brought Lujack and Pitzer to the goal line. Hart again scored soon after. The first team was sent to the showers as Coach Ruff attempted to keep the score down, but in the final quarter, Delligatti carried the pigskin into paydirt territory. Mount Pleasant n this game the Coker Tigers really demonstrated that they had a po ful team as ampled Ramsay High of Mount ant.- Ther V '16VC1' any doubt as to the outcome the game a jack took a punt late in the first quarter, and, displaying brilliant broken- field running dashed 70 yards to a touchdown. Early in the second quarter, Hart found a hole and streaked 65 yards for the second Coker touchdown. ln the second half Schroyer and Lujack added the Hnishing touches with two more tallies. Har-Brack Union n a game that was marked by long drives and hard line play, the er gridders n important vic- tory over Har-Br nioln- to ceii?i'5 Dad's Nightuat Campbell Field. ar-Brack gfvf ff competition in first quarter. After the kick-off starting the second half the Cokers rolled right up the field and made their second score when Schroyer ran 42 yards through right guard for a touchdown. Hart was next to cross the goal after an 81-yard drive. Lujack took the ball across the stripes for the final score. Dunbar Township he Coker football squad completely annihilated the Dunbar Mules by using only line plays which were released with dynamic power. This was the worst defeat handed to the M since 1918.56:1k scored the first touchdown on t ourt'H' scoiig e game. Hart, Delligatti, Smyth, Pitzer, Hogan, and Richards also crossed and sometimes recrossed the line to bring glory to C. H. S. Dunbar's only score was made when, in the final seconds of play, Hominsky sent a pass to Wilson, who crossed the goal untouched to record the first touchdown of the season made against the Tigers. li E ere are flue lioys Iohn Schroyer - Hard-driving line-smasher, consistent ground gainer, superb on defense, elected to All W. P. 1. A. L. first team, All-State third team, and All Fayette County first team. Iohn Lujack - Hard runner, good punter, accurate passer, vicious tackler, and great Held-marshal, elected to third team All VV. P. 1. A. L. and first team All Fayette County. David Hart - Fast and shifty, steady on defense, scored season's first touchdown, ran 80 yds. for year's longest touchdown run. Alfred Bieshada - Bone-crushing blocker, good leader of interference, has another year to go. Richard Dixon - Great offensive and defensive end, wide awake, recovered several fumbles. Albert Blannon - Rough and tough, modest but depend- able, has great career ahead. Louis Scacchi - Tough blocker, crafty, hard to block out, good kicker-off, nominated to third team All-State. Dwayne Mortimer - First year on varsity, plays like a veteran on defense, was injured in Dunbar game and was out of the line-up for the remainder of the season. Greensburg or the first time in 35 years an Orange and Black eleven carried away a victory from Greensburg. The Westmoreland Countians were no match for the Cokers who scored a tou own in eac? er. The Cokers started the scori henllixon fgred a fumble on the Greensburg 1 V ard line and S'c oyer crashed over from the 5-yard line several plays later. ln the second quarter Hart, local speedster, caught a punt and ran 80 yards for the longest touchdown run of the season. ln the third quarter the Tigers steamrollered down the field in four successive first downs and sent Lujack over for the third touchdown. Lujack scored again in the fourth quarter to conclude the Coker scoring. Greensburg's only tally came in the final minutes of the game on a pass. VE SHS. W o won the games Iames Smyth - Steady, but tough: pepped up the line, good play solver. 5 Fred Rowe - New addition to the team, small but nervy. Bernard Shafsky - Hard-hitting end, known for his necktie tackles, Wiry and dependable. Harold Stefl - Replaced Mortinier after the Dunbar game and showed up well. Charles Shalala - Big and tough: retired by leg injury early in the season. Raleigh Graves - Terrihc interferer and blocker, retired by broken ankle. Paul Litavic - Sustained leg injury, but returned to play a great brand of ball. Garry Feniello - Shared left guard position with Rowe, stocky and tough on defense, good placement kicker. Richard Dilworth - Reserve end, good tacklerg dependa- able replacement. Richard Pitzer - Reserve fullback, scored several touch- downs, expected to make first team next year. i HERE'S TO THE CGACHES Three Cheers for our coaches! We wish to pay tribute to those two men who made this football season such a big success, Coach Arthur H. Ruff and Assistant Coach Edward S. Spotts. Since the Messrs. Ruff and Spotts came to us several years ago our football teams have made history. ln the past three seasons they have given us quite an enviable record of 21 wins, 5 losses, and 5 ties-which is something to be proud of. Both are masters of strategy and have a thorough knowledge of offensive and defensive play. We of C. H. S., therefore, take off our 'hats to these very capable coaches and their able assistants, Mr. Lasky and Mr. Barr. Scottdale he Scottdale Scotties really threw a scare into the Tigers, nearly upsetting the Cokers in a bitterly contested fray. The Scottdale aggregation started the scoring early in fi s uarter afterlr c ering a fumble. Soon afterwards cac i recgvereczalfmvble and set up a touchdown for cllfrdyer. After If time rest the Tiger roared down the field and Hart went through the line for a touchdown. After another Scottdale tally in the final quarter Lujack sewed up the game with a 77- yard touchdown run through the line although Scottdale still threatened as the game ended. Uniontown onnellsville's football team completely humbled its traditional rival on rain-drenched Campbell Field before a capacity c Wd. This wa the worst shellacking ever to be admi s red by e m to the other. Twenty first do were?'mad ' is game, one of which was made by Uniontown. The Ruffmen never had to punt or give up the ball on downs and only once was it necessary for them to use the fourth down. Hart, alone gained more yardage than the entire Raider team with his off-tackle slashes and long runs. Touchdowns were scored as follows: Schroyer 2, Lujack 2, Hart, Bieshada, Delligatti, and Pitzer. Vandergrift he Coker eleven walloped the Vandergrift Lancers for their eighth consecutive win. Schroyer played a sensational ga at fullback a d ained more than the entire Lance t am. Luja fk 'nie the first score after gains by Sch er an-d Hart. c royer and Lujack crossed the goalline in the second quarter after long drives. Connellsville hit its scoring peak in the third quarter when Lujack scored twice and Schroyer tallied once. ln the fourth quarter Delligatti reeled off the longest run of the game, 44 yards for the Hnal-counter. Brownsville n the final game of the season, the Cokers were dead- locked by the Brownsville thus being eliminated from the A A title race. This tie game was one of the most thrilling and hea b king ever wi e by Coker fans. The Vikings go erne plal duriri gt of the game through line buc s d passes. S N51 r played a spec- tacular game against odds. The Vikings scored the first touchdown on a line buck and then Hart sent an aerial to Lujack who ran 55 yards for the first Coker touch- down. Schroyer made the final Coker tally on a line smash from the 2-yard line. Brownsville scored on a pass to tie the score. A final desperate drive by the Cokers took the ball down near the goal line but the game ended before a score could be made. ysical Ecluoation Classes lljlay 22 lln The Qrisp, We're off to East Park for' an hour of fun-and the last one there is a sissy! Vigorously fought soccer games brought good fresh air into our blood. The girls were thrilled with their new hockey equipment and set about learn- ing the game with much enthusiasm. 4 O o , utumn Qut:ot:lDoors ross Qountry unners om pete Cross Country The Connellsville cross-country team under the tutelage of Coach Lerew ran through a vigorous season which put them in good shape for a successful spring track season. Oscar Tissue and Nlarvin Sage were the outstanding Coker performers. The Cokers scored 81 points to place fourth in the W. P. I. A. L. cross-country championships at Schenley Park and placed fourth in the Western Regional at Schenley Park. Marvin Sage and Cscar Tissue were eligible to go to the State Meet. Sage finished tenth and Tissue came in twenty-first. if w.-.1 I H ,,..1, '-X-'t ty' 2 J 7 ' 1 -, .' X ' fy Q ' K ' F' 'I 3-1 f .Q V'-V . 7.91, qw' . . W.. fi ,af fy4bM4 Oscar Tissue is here shown char- acteristically catching up on his opponent! He passed this one and all others in all the dual meetsl This is one of the hnest photo- graphs in the book. It has, not only caught the runner with both feet ot? the ground hut has recorded the spent, exhausted expression characteristic at the end ot the race. Tom Herwick is the Speeclsterl ross ountry qua Raw one: Iames Minerd, Iohn Collinson, Don Herwick, L. Stillwagon, Marvin Sage. Row fwa: Iohn King, Tom Hook, Oscar Tissue, Chris Siesky, Mr. Lerew. unior arsity ootholl eason Franlraw: H. Hileman, I. Pearl, I. Robinson, I. Williams, R. Nicholson, I. Ruggieri, Krinock, I. Conaway, S. Long, R. Feniello. Second row: Coach Barr, I. Murray, CMgr.I, I. Senor, L. Molinaro, L. Schmidle, E. Lattanzo I. Savage, E. Steindl, L. Iohnson, I. Ball, A. Robbins, G. Losier, Coach Lasky. Back raw: E. Conlon CMgr.I, C. Feniello, D. Williams, C. Kennel, I. Patterson. A. Salatino, C- Stafford, G. Pastor, E. DeWitt, I. Martray, P. Paris, F. Scacchi, XV. Delligatti, R. Haines QMgr.I- Although the Connellsville V.'s played only two showed a powerful defense which can he put to good use games this year they showed plenty of vim and vigor in in future varsity games. handling a pigskin. They humbled Mount Pleasant in the first game and then lost a hard-fought fray to Wash- Date GPP- C0ke1'S ington with Williams, promising fullback, scoring both Oct. 2 Mount Pleasant.. . 0 6 of the season's touchdowns. In both games the boys Oct. 11 Washington.. .. . 14 7 24 7 OYS Q6 QYS X lLll3 Membership in the Boys' Leaders Club is a much coveted and highly prized honor. Not only must the boys have outstanding athletic ability, but they must also measure up in leadership and character. In addition to planning the club's own sports program and meetings, the members help to direct the physical education class activities and the intramural competi- tions and participate in inter-scholastic sports. vents ot the year Election of Ollicers .................... September 22 President, Iohn Lujackg V. President, Ierry Evansg Sec.- Treas., Tom Coughenour, Social Chairman, Don Stell. Initiation of New Members ............. November 25 Inter Class Volley Ball Tournament .... Oct. 20-Nov. 18 Inter Class Swim Meet ,..... ..,.... .... D e cember 17 Christmas Party ....... ..., .... D e cember I7 Senior-Iunior B. B. League ..., . . .March 16-April I Foul Shotting Tournament ,..... ..... M arch 22-April I Varsity Division Winner-Iohn Lujack Intramural Division W'innerwIames Marshall Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball Tournament. ...................... April 8-April 50 Prom-Spring Frolic ,..,..........,......... April I8 Farewell Partyfluniors were the hosts ........ April 50 Ir.-Sr. Red Cross Life Saving Courses. . .May 4-May 29 Banquet ........... ...........,..........,, M ay 14 Club outing and Picnic-Camp Wildwood ...... May 29 Row one: Dave Nlusgrave, lim Dwire, Nathaniel King, Bob Gigliotti, Carl IVIyers, Iohn Arn, lack Mitchell. Row fwo: Bob Small, Tom Coughenour, Ierry Evans, Iim Funari, Eugene lxlurphy, Clark Dixon, Bill Sohonage, ,ohn Collinson. Row lhrea: Don Stcfl, Bob Randolph, lim Rush, Harold Frazier, Bob Munson, David Enany, Iim XVnlfe, lack Dixon, Dave Hart. , Romvfour: Bob Durbin, Dick Dilworth, Oscar Tissue, Bill Thornley, Ionn Luiack, Harry Davidson, Iohn Schrnyer Jim Smyth, Chris Siesky, Iohn Richards, Mr. Barr. 25 Our friend Mr. G. l Now, in- stead of wielding a baton, he's out avenging Bataanl ORCHESTRA 1 J' Left Side, R 4,L.' mi., wif.-ff E. lwiacnfiiiala, J. Bam, c. Lolii. Rai., Iwo: P. Mitchell, B. Bllieliiiligli, J. Martin. Raw lhree: M, Sweeney, L. Payne, 1. Bierlein. Ruwfour: 1. FOX, B. Beaver. Right Side, RW wie, !'BllfEI'.' R. Prestia, J. I.iiiilSay, R. Reiizi 5 Rm., 1.. '.,f G, Betters, R. Ayeisi, G. ciiei-rim, J. Bishop. 1 Row vim. R. Hiiiliiiiigli, o. Pillii, w. Cable, T. Bailey. Rowfour: M. Newmyer. Slarldfrlg, lqfl lo righl: D. Moxin, YV. Dull, Thrush, V. Orazi. Mr. Gingrich. EAN ...l oliclfltsll The C. H. S. Band, famous over the southwestern portion of Pennsylvania, hit an all time membership high this year, of 105 members. Helping greatly to improve the appearance ofthe organi- zation were the beautiful American Flag and the guns of the color guard, pre- sented just this year by the Elks and American Legion. Director Richard H. Gingrich deserves much recognition for his efforts, as it has been he who during the past five years has made the band what it is today. The school deeply regrets Mr. Gingrich's departure, and wishes him the best of luck. Activities of the band this year were both various and numerous. In the fall, football games kept them busy. Later they played for several assembly pro- grams and for the teacher's institute. During the Winter they practiced for their two spring concerts. Thirty mem- bers represented Connellsville in the All- County Band at Georges Township. Especially outstanding for their musi- cianship have been Edward MacDonald, 26 Ross Prestia, and lack Echer. Edward has been drum major for two years. Both Edward and Ross had chairs in the all state Band at Millyfale. The hand had been selected to represent the state of Pennsylvania this spring at the Nat- ional Automobile Convention in Wash- ington, D. C., but the convention was canceled due to the war. The community as a whole should be very proud of the band and appreciate their efforts to be one of the finest aggregations in Western Pennsylvania. ie!WlolSllQlANS Aillsls INSTRUMENTAL CONTESTS-COACH, MR. GINGRICH Event Conz'e.rianz'.r County 1Jl'J'ff'l'CZl Sfafe Saxophone lack Ecker first first good Clarinet Ed MacDonalcl first third Drum William Thrush Hrst Flute Ross Prestia second Tuba Vincent Orazi third Cornet Nelson Moore Baritone Horn Anthony Isola Trumpet Trio Bishop, T. second Bailey, W. Cable VOCAL CONTESTS-CGACH, MR. ANSTINE Event Canfewfanff County Dzlriricz' Baritone G. Rudolph first second Quartet G. Rudolph first second M. McCairns D. Burkhardt D. Musgraxfe Soprano 'Muriel McCairns second Tenor N David Nlusgrave second Piano Ma,i'garet lean second Newmyer Alto Dorcas Burkhardt BAND RW .ma I. Beliefs, A. Krepps, M. Ressler, B. Staley, J. Kestner, xvagner, I. Gilbert, T. Alisantrino ZW. Newmyer, T. Gulclenshuh, G. Piper, F. Tripoli, W. Guldenshuh, I. Mitchell, R. Patterson, R. McCoy S. Lohr. Row Iwo: S. Mitchell, L. Payne, M. Newmyer, D. Moxin, B. Hough, L. Hall, Roberts, B. Kennison, I Yveimer, G. Guerrier, P. Mitchell, G. Palladino, I. Lindsay, H. Bctters, B. Beaver, E. MacDonald. Raw lfznfc: S. Cr:-muse, C. Neth, D. Scolniclc, Griglalc, I. YVils3n, I. Marietta, L. Xlfaltnn, M, ,Milla-I L Sample, A. Kestner, Glass, B. Krumanauher, F. Gallagher, G. Betters, C. lVluCormiclc, R. Harhznigh, If Largent. ' Rawfaur: G. Pilla, R. Petrone, Martin, C. Light, V. Orazi, M. lVlzxllory, M. Carletto, A. Smyth, C, Lohr L. Scolniclc, NV. Reynolds, P. Porath, D. Hay, H. Schrum, R. Renze. Rawf1've.' G. Mivnson, G. Showman, I. Eclcer, N. Moore, I. Yvagner, D. Luiaclc, NL Gray, Leightv, IVI Martz, V. Shank, G. Bierlein, WN. Dull, A. lsula, B. Lee, F. Martin, Al. Sage. ' Raw .rr'x.' D. Husband, R. Prestia, B. Collins, NV. Cable, A. Croah, D. Bellaeiina, T. Bailey, F. Cvoron, I Bishop, L. Ghost, S. Beighley, I. Marshall, I. Thrush, R. Hankle, B. Ayerst, V. Masciu. 27 f , At dress rehearsal: Patience fDoris Landymorel sings of her hopeless love for Grosevenor CGeorge Rudolphj. Bunthorne CDav-id M-usgravej, having been deeorated by the Rap- turoui Maidens, sings in praise of love as the assembled company atten s. - PATIENCE, An Operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan Little Patience, not understanding romance, amazes the Rapturous Maidens, for they have always been in love. Their present infatuation involves a worldly poet, Reginald Bunthorne, who, however, makes advances to Patience. She promises to marry Bunthorne, although she has no desire to do so, when the maidens convince her that it is her duty to be in love. Later, after the maidens transfer their affections to an idyllic poet, Grosevenor, Patience really comes to adore him. Finally, Patience's true love wins out over her sense of duty and Reginald resigns him- self to remaining a single man forever. Coaches Mr. Anstine Miss Marshall Miss Clark Chorus of Dragoons Robert Bauer, Anthony Cataldi, Harold Cole, Eddie Duggan, lames Dull, Patsy Fao, lack Harmon, Dan Hay, David Herwick, David Husband, Bill Moser, Harry Nos- chese, Robert Schneider, Reed Skinner, Earl Wagner. Characters Palience, a Dairymaiaf , .......,,....., Doris Landymore drchihalcl Groirvenor, an Idyllic Poet ....... George Rudolph Reginald Banzfhorne, a Flarhlly Poet .....,. David Musgrave Colonel Calvery . , ,... ........... .,.. L e ster Strickler zllajor 171 argafroyd ....., ,.... ..,. M i chael Revock Lieuf., The Duke of Danflalale . . . ,... lohn McRobbie fllr. Bunihorneir Solicitor ......,....,.... Richard Leighty Rapturous Maidens The Lady dn-gela .......,..,....,...... Muriel McCairns The Laaly Sophie .... . . .Dorothy Daniels The Laaly Ella .... . . .lda Cunningham The Lacly Jane .... ................ D orcas Burkhardt Pianists Margaret lean Newmyer-Betty Goldstone STAGE CREW Firm! raw: Charles Rist, Bob Snyder, Harold Cole, Ralph Prin- key. LIGHTING CREW I'il'f'J'f naw: lack Nlurray, Charles McCormick, lames Geiger, Andy Marakzis, Harold Hileman, Billy Xvagner. Important to all productions are the stage and lighting crews. F06 Wd . Tuesday and Thursday Assembly Programs The Constitution Day speech by Attorney Horewitz was indeed timely. ln the fall mood were the Football Clinic and pep meetings. National Education Week emphasized the importance of schools in this crisis. Miss Horewitz and Miss Kurtz produced a spirited Thanksgiving play, and Why the Chimes Rang was given traditional assem- bly and public performances under the direction of Miss Vona and Mrs. Chentow. With the new semester came N. H. S. initiation, a program emphasizing the importance of women's work in the making of America, Pan-American Day, and defense plans. The band and orchestra, soloists and quartets, speakers and debaters have all contributed generously to our entertainment. Iunior Class Play Cast: Fllififf raw: Miss Kurtz, Iohn Collinson, Richard Brindle, George Seaton, Alvin Roberts, Harry Davidson, Lloyd Ghost, Chris Siesky, James Nlarshall, Miss Vernon. Little Holger, as he sits in his ealiin, sees before him, the angel, miraculously appearing on the altar of the cathedral to announce, as the chimes ring out, that the perfect gift, a lad's few pennies, has been given to the Christ child. MR, AND MRS. NORTH -Iunior Class Play Mystery, gruesome and tangled enough to delight all arm-chair detectives, transpired in the apartment of the Norths in Greenwich Village, March 27, 1942. Pam Came home from an over-night visit with her mother only a short time after Gerald had returned from a business trip. Signs of a prowler having been in the apartment paled in excitement when Pam discovered a dead body in a clothes closet. Later, another murder was committed. All fingers of suspicion pointed to the Norths until Pam finally un- masked the murderer. The Norths decided to find an apartment with less closet spacel Serufm' raw: lxlerlc Slessman, Ierry Evans, Iohn Richards, Eugene Murphy, June LaPorte, Gene Beirlein, Rosemary Kearfoot, Dluriel Mccairns, Gerald Showman, Robert Bauer, lack Dixon, James Tress- lar, Bob Venersky. . or osterity t ear llgook ing fdzfor Betty Ellen Whitten dr! Editor .... ...Donald Small if Jwfanf fdzior ...Anna Lou Krupp Sporzff Editor.. .... Frank Iones Here's the yearbook staff, hard at work as they have been ever since September. Betty Ellen Whitten, Editor Qin fact as well as in namelj is here deciding on details of the cover design. On Coker Picture Day last October, between groups, lean Leighty, Betty Ellen Whitten, Mr. Hartman, and Miss Kline map their strategy. 30 The Activities Committee planned the club section early in the year under the chairmanship of Louis McCoy, lean Leighty, lean Lash- insky, Elizabeth Reece and Loretta Colborn here are discussing arrange- ment of pictures. The all-business attitudes of lim Stover and Norman Homer really produced photographic results. Of the 210 pictures in the book, lim contributed 50, and Norman 56. Norman was Mr. Hartman's right- hand man in the taking of the other 154 group and informal photographs. The Senior Section is under serious consideration by the Classes Commit- tee headed by Anna Lou Krupp. Dorothy Hudock, Anna Lou Krupp, Doris Pritts, Harry Prinkey and Stuart Mologne are here trying to obtain the most effective star and stripe combination. The typists, Catherine Candilora, Naomi Snyder and Melva Hawkins are herein saluted for their good and accurate work. Naming 1500 underclass pictures was an almost endless task. Working with a will are Loretta Russo, Virginia McClelland, Ethel Mae Workman, and Bernice Perrine. The Sports Committee is confer- ring with the Art Editor, Don Small, on the layout for the track page. Bob Ayerst, Donald Small, Arthur Phuntek and Eddie Duggan look on while Frank lones, Sports Editor, sketches out a few ideas. Q , N. Qdf S As Fllihey ccurre -- n the Newspaper C0-Edziionr. . .Martha Tissue and Lester Strickler Sporzfa' ltidilor. . . . . .Thomas Coughenour Aiewtr Editor. . . . . .Robert Gigliotti Fealure Editor. . . . . .Melx'a Burdick Picture if you can this scene in a certain Room 40 about 8:15 on a Friday morning. Let's listen to the conversation or should I say mild shouting that's carried on. Hi Bill: Get your story? Gee, Mary, you looked-Dh, hello Mr. Dieml Well, here's my assignment. Boy, oh, boy, what a scoop I gotlu Guessed it? Right! Co-Editor Lester Strickler is now in a permanent position to look upon his staff forever. Apologies to Co-Editor Martha Tissue for not giving her the very much deserved position of equal elevation. EDITORIAL STAFF tTwo top rows, Raw one: Peggy Lashinsky, Assistant News Editor: Ruth Glassburn, Assistant Feature Editor: Melva Burdick, Feature Editor: Martha Tissue, Co-Editor: Mr. Diem. Row Iwo: Thomas Coughenour, Sports Editor: Lester Striekler, Co-Editor: Harold Frazier, Assistant Sports Editor: Robert Gigliotti, News Editor. FEATURE YVRITERS fRz'ghl: Lower two rows, Row one: Gloria DePolo, Irma Jean Marietta, Elvera Weaver, Georgia Eisele, Adrienne Brady. Row Iwo: Iohn Colliuson, Michael Revock, Yvilliam Thornley, Francis Ioyce, Ierry Bill Evans. BUSINESS STAFF tLej'l: Two center rows, Row one: Bob Munson, Advertising Manager: Andy Marakas, Assistant Advertising Manager: Mr. Lewis: Lloyd Ghost, Assistant Advertising Manager. Row lwu: Nelson Moore, Assistant Circulation Man- ager: John Arn, Circulation Manager: Iamcs Schultz, Business Manager. REPORTERS fRfQhI: Two center rows, Row one: Marcella Falcone, Catherine Candiloro, Bernadine McNair, Loretta Russo, Ican Crider, Barbara Reynolds. Raw Iwo: Suzanne DeMuth, Shirley Speer, Frank Mong, Iames Geiger, Ralph Mazza, Arthur Phuntek, Fred Krupper, Nlarian Frazee, Billie Sue Rehm. REPORTERS CLQH: Lower two rows, Row une: Ianet Seefelt, Ruth Mulviliill, Mary Jane Sweeney, Gayle Shipley, Mary Cordaro, Genevieve Columbus. Raw Iwo: Nlary Ellen Nlallnry, Victoria Pasullfa, Elsie Buchholz, Muriel Aiecairns, Louise Thornley, Dorcas Bun-khardt. wr- 31 f f fvsflgff N Wg? k ,QA 4-VE, f Q . , , ,V f 4 , 2 1 - Q .5 X' :QM 2 , 3 E , Aff iii ,Q-. .L - New . ,S M ' ' fn.. 4 I , .. -e4 1, , 5 .7 ' haf 1 , V KN as if '52 X I I ' f 24 if v gl f X 4 , 1 X Y vw X135 G QQ... K 1 4 , . ,K i If f, -5 'ff i' ' 'Y' X7 ' '7 'ff 1' u 1 ve 2 1 1 I inter fame ar Many of Quia Activities Toolc on New Significance Learning to exercise intelligently our freedom of speech is an exceedingly important part of our education. The debating team always has had the jump on the rest of us in that regard, but this season their topic was exception- ally timely. 'tResolved: That as a permanent policy, every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age. Less than a year before the proposition was to be discussed the United States had enacted its first peace-time con- scription act. The debaters prepared to discuss the questions from the standpoint of the United States at peace and remaining at peace. Pearl Harbor changed the complex of the argument. Each day according to the fortunes of war the issues and the arguments would change. The debate club became a vital organization, in the discussion of the defense plans of the country and thus a usual activity took on an unusual significance. DEBATE TEAM Row unc: Lois May, Gwendolyn Sharp, Ruth Glassburn, Melva Burdick, Helen Robbins can Leighty. T3 .. A free press did not hide from us our serious situation, but rather, by informing us as much as possible without giving aid to the enemy, it spurred each individual to do his part. A , I Row fwo: Lawrence Podell, Lester Strickler, Iames Stover, Donald Williams, Mr. Swank. 1 December 6: Non-Decision Tournament, University of Pittsburgh. Colxers vs. Avon- worth, Moon Township, Aspinwall. February 26: Central Valley Conference, St. Vincent's Col- lege. Cokers vs. Centerville, Munhall, East Pike Run, Bentleyville, Redstone Town- ship, Uniontown. March 10: Triangular Debate, Redstone H. S. Colfrers vs. Redstone Township, Bentley- ville. ' Dual Debates Vincent's Prep. Monessen H. S. S. March 19: Cokers vs. Hurst, St. March 20: Cokers vs. Monessen, March 28: Fayette County Tournament, Connellsville H. G. R. Debut N. H. S. Initiation Qhristmas Atmosphere Charm Club Song Fest We Kept lljllp Qui' ora e We danced at the Student Council dances, at the Girl Reserves Debut, at the Boys and Girls Leaders' Clubs' Spring Frolic. We danced not out of dis- regard for the national emergency,-but because we needed a release, temporary enough, from the anxiety and care that Hlled us. The National Honor Society initiations empha- sized for us the importance of leadership and pointed out to us those of our company who have shown that they can assume responsibility and carry out projects commendably. The pledge, administered by Mr. Phillips to all new members. I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which l have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. The girls, as always, were interested in their appearancefbut felt that now more than ever they needed to make an especial effort to be attractive. ln the Charm Club, they learned how to give pro- fessionalized manicures to each other. In the picture Contestant Peggy Lashinsky Iames Tressler Ruth Glassburn Francis Ioyce lune LaPorte Lois 0'Donnell above Betty Moser demonstrates her skill, with Rosella Miller as the model. We kept on singing,efor a singing nation is a winning nation. ln carol groups, in the music contests, in assembly, in home room we sang the old favorites and the spirited war songs. What is more, we sang the Star Spangled Bannern more often and with new feeling and earnestness. Christmas Spirit was hardly in us so soon after Pearl Harbor,fbut more out of habit than out of appropriateness, we went through the motions of celebrating the birthday of the Prince of Peace. In our hearts was the hope that soon His Spirit would again dominate the relationships of all man- kind. The brilliant trees in the corridor and auditorium, the inspiring presentation of Why the Chimes Rang, the beautiful carols in the corridors, home room parties and the G. R. toy shop all helped us to realize more poignantly the goodness of our life which we now are engaged in defending. FORENSIC CONTESTS Coach Mr. Guhl Miss Vona Mr. Swank Miss Vona Miss Vona Miss Vona 34 Event County Group first Discussion Oration second Extemporaneous second Speaking Shakespearean Reading Declamation Poetry Reading e Assumed Qui' Responsibilities Iwlore erious y An up-and-coming student council kept us busy this year and contributed much to the welfare ofthe school. They arranged for our pep meetings last fall when our football team was adding glory to Connellsville's name. They sponsored the noon dances. They agitated for new movie equipment for the auditorium, and success would no doubt have been their reward but for the unavail- ability of such machines. Their poster contest on What America Means To Me not only provided our artists with a timely subject on which to exercise their talents but also gave us all an exhibition to be proud of. Harriet Tyler won both the first prize and the popularity prize. Other awards were: Second prize-Muriel McCairns, Honorable Mentions,fDon Williams, Betty Weisgerbei' and Iaquette Schroyer. As assistants to Miss Sensbach, and Miss Wilhelm, the Ofhce Aides have done a cheerful and efhcient job. Fil- ing, letter-writing, running errands, helping to measure seniors for caps and gowns,-and a multitude of other duties have been taken care of very willingly. In turn the girls have acquired practical experience that will always be of value to them. Corridor guards take care of library permits and keep an eye on all who pass, while they look as if they were doing their lessonsl Very good way to get practice for listening to the radio and studying at once. Seriously though, their friendly presence makes a situation, that might be difficult, into a very pleasant one. STUDENT COUNCIL Row one: M. Newmycr, T. Wagner, L. Hall, D. Landymorc, M. Robbins, K. Driscoll, K. Young, R. Hansel. Row Iwo: II. Cole, M. Tissue, P. Mitchell, I. Leighty, M. Long, P. Lashinsky, G. Eisele, D. Langley, B. Moser. Row Ihree: I. Arn CRI, C. Myers, D. Lujaek, I. Glass, T. Guldenshuh, G. Gould, L. Russo, G. Columbus, M. Gray, Evans. Rawjour: I. Taylor, R. Baylor, I. YVagner, D. YVilliams, L. Strickler, C. Sie-sky, E. DeYVitt, A. Phuntek, R. Lee, M. Revock, Philburn. OFFICE GIRLS Raw one: L. Colborn, M. Tissue, G. Shipley, M. Cordaro, R. Losier. Raw Iwo: I. Gregg, A. Martis, I. Cunningham, P. Gaul, F. May, G. Columbus, V. Carbonara. CORRIDOR AIDES D. Burkhardt, I. Lujacl-r, E. Hart, F. May, D Wlhittaker. Raw Iwo: R. Harbaugh, D. Stefl, E. MacDonald L. Strickler, I. Funari, D. Musgrave, C. Sapanaro 35 Row una: D. Griffin, P. Lashinsky, B. Gilliard, 1 B . s'- f f K , 1 Y. V ' f 'v ' ,1 x 2 fi V . , j - A, x' X: ' I r-' ' L' X XZ -.K X ' '- V ff ,H ' , , ' 1 , N-. I ,f , 3 f s I . ' W w -,N ,.. Q , I v ' - .l A .WJ :Vin vf - 1 K, K I f M 4 f f Q14 , ff' Af , M, 1 X, C5177 , t, ff-. 5 f 1 f W 'fffvdafffwf , ., . f QU, -H -,- U ,,,'7. , 1. fx' .,,'vI ' l.L9..,,l x . ' ,. , , . V -. I V , A I ,f-1y.,H ,..y . M , I 1, 4 y 1 , . .. I 1 1 X fn, J . .- V .. pai-,.,.. iziltf-1,111 Jw- .RV ...1Y'.7-H. . , ,. ,:5,,L ,l,,3!z,vi5 4 -1VHi.fQ1.agW1:j f'Zo-u- 1 , 1 5- - v 1 ' ' 'Q n ' f n ' X y if r :N ,t A H V 1 KX D VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opp. Opp. Cokers Pre-season E Dec. 5 Ramsay .......... 46 'Deo 9 Washington ....... Dec. 12 North Union ...... fDec. 16 Ramsay .,.4. ..... fDee. 22 Har-Brack ..,..... Dec. 25 Homestead . . . Dec. 50 Har-Brack .... ..,. Ian. 2 Alumni ...... League Ian. 6 Ieannette .... Jan. 9 Scottdale ...,..... Jan. 15 West Newton .,.., CEXhibitionD Ian. 16 Latrobe ........ . . Jan. 20 Norwin ..,. .... , Ian. 25 Greensburg .,..,.. flan. 27 Uniontown . . . . . . . fFeb. 5 Jeannette .... Feb. 6 Scottdale .,... Feb. 10 West Newton. Qlfxhibitionj +Feb.A 15 Latrobe ..,..... . . Feb. 17 Norwin .... ..,... +fFeb. 20 Greensburg. . . Feb. 26 Uniontown ....... Play off for Section IX Championship fMar. 2 Uniontown . . .,.,. 55 56 Class A Finals wlV1ar. 5 Monessen .... .... 4 5 41 H Post Season flV1ar. 6 Dunbar . ..., ..... 5 6 66 Mar. 10 Dunbar. . . , . 41 75 Total ................. 804 1107 flndicates game played away. For the fifth time and second successive season, a Coker team captured the Section IX basketball champ- ionship. This year's crown was gained the hard way with the Cokers coming up from behind to a brilliant Hnish, by winning from Uniontown twice in succession after having lost a game to them earlier in the season. The pre-season games were highlighted with much action and close scores. The Ramsay Bobcats nearly upset the Doldemen but were finally subdued by a 24-25 score. A powerful Homstead five, however, did carry a victory in their only engagement with the Cokers. H A 50-55 triumph over Ieannettein the first league fray forecasted a great season. Randolph, diminutive guard, scored 17 points - almost half of the total number of itli points made by Jeannette. Iourneying to Scottdale, the Cokers carried off a 42-50 victory over a spirited Scottie quintet. Chris Seisky scored nine goals with the assistance of accurate passing on the part of Lujack and Schroyer. An exhibition tilt with West Newton re- sulted in a 55-24 score in favor of the Connellsville courtmen. Excellent teamwork highlighted the Latrobe fracas. A 26-point third quarter insured an easy victory the final score being 59-41. Each Coker who was in the starting lineup scored at least eight points.. A thrilling uphill battle with Norwin ended in a 52-50 score in favor of the locals. The winning points were made in the final seconds of the game by John Richards. Shots from all portions of the floor enabled C. H. S. to defeat Greensburg by a 28-25 score. This was the fifth con- raditiona piritu: IN THE PICTURES: GDN THE ETEEIDS QE ERTENIDEY STRTEE ARE SQWN THE SEEIDS WHTQH, TN QTHER YEARS GN QTHER ETEEIDS WTEE REAR THE ERETTTS QE VTQTQRYH Credited lo General Douglaa' Ilacdrlhur while Supelillfendelzi af U. S. Zlfilzifary zfeadenzy Cn the historic wall of the entrance hall ofthe Cadet Gymnasium at West Point these brilliant words are inscribed. They could have been conceived only by an American who believed in athletics and who recognized the importance of the American way of sports to the American way of life-and of WAR. Un basketball courts, gridirons, cinder tracks and other fields of friendly strife our American boys develop the strength and stamina, the speed, the coordination, the fighting spirit, and the will-to-win that make them great athletes and the world's finest potential soldiers, sailors, and airmen. Schroyer makes his height felt in retrieving give the hall to XVa1ly. the ball. Will it go in? P.S. It didl Schroyer tips to Siesky on a jump ball. Siesky t27J awaits Schroyefs C285 pass. Lujack outiumps Walton of Greensburg to Davey Hart drops one in from down under. he 1942 Basketball eason secutive league victory and Randolph and Seisky scored nine and eight points, respectively. The Red Riders of Uniontown downed the Doldemen for the only league loss of the season. Long shots and defensive strategy won a 56-24 victory for the county-seaters. Lujack, the Coker mainstay, scored ll points. The second half of the sectional frays got under way when leannette again bowed to the local quintet. The score was 46-51 this time and Lujack scored 14 points. Scottdale was highly outclassed in their return game. Connellsville had a sensational third quarter and built up a 52-25 score. The West Newton Hornets carried no sting for Dolde's Dribblers and received a thorough 45-29 drubbing. Friday the Thirteenth brought a 44- 59 decision over Latrobe at the Latrobe gym. Siesky and Randolph scored 18 and 11 points, respectively. A flurry of goals in the second quarter insured an easy victory over Norwin as the score read 55-27 at the end of' the game. The Cokers performed sensationally at the foul line, making 11 of 15 free tries. Siesky and Lujack shared scoring honors with 15 points each. Greensburg was trampled after sending a scare into the locals. The Greensburgers pressed the Connellsville floormen hard in the first half' and had a one-point lead at half time. A substantial lead was not gained by the Cokers until the final minutes of play. The final score was 42-56. The final league game ofthe season, the second Coker-Union- town clash was one of the most important and thrilling games ofthe season. A capacity crowd in the gym and a large radio audience witnessed a 58-24 walkaway for the Lujack retrieves the ball from board while Richards C105 Siesky C275 makes his pres- e known in this mix-up. ready to receive it. ffilli Cokers. The game was close during the first half, hut, from the third quarter on, the C. H. S. team was never in danger. Siesl-ry scored 10 points and Lujack and Sch- rover played one of the hest games of their careers, both offensively and defensively. This game deadlocked Uniontown and Connellsville for the section diadem and necessitated a playoff at the Pitt Stadium in Pitts- burgh. The playoff game was a fan's paradise. It was one -of those nip-and-tuck affairs which has the crowd on its feet during most of the game. This game was undouht- edly one of the most thrilling of many seasons and one of the best ever witnessed at the Pitt Pavillion. The score seesawed hack and forth during the entire game and with less than 50 seconds to play the Raiders had gained C311 40 US ln B PE Olin . C255 try to anticipate the ne direction of the ball as Schroy C285 goes up after it. t eason a scant 55-52 edge and were freezing the hall. lust when all hope of victory for the Cokers seemed gone Siesky intercepted a pass and took the hall down the floor for a pretty lay-up shot to make the score 54-55 in favor of Connellsville. Seconds later Bieshada of Connellsville scored on a one-handed try as the game ended making the Hnal score 56-55. By virtue of its victory over Uniontown for the Section IX Championship the Coker entered the quarter-finals of the Class A title race. Monessen played a great game to defeat the local drihhlers by 45-41 score. This game also, was a thrilling one and the score was close at all times. The Cokers led hy one point at halftime, hut Monessen gained a slight lead in the final minutes of play in the last quarter and were never headed. Schroyer C285 takes the air t p h ' b cl Richards C215 and Luiack X asts llts ll..igl'1't UNDERGRADUATE TOURNEY l IQdCl In the Undergraduate Tourney for the Class A under- JUNIOR VARSITY graduate crown the Cokers started off with a 40-25 victory over North Union. In the second game Brownsville came out on the short end of a 45-22 score. Uniontown had also won two games up to this time. In the playoff for the championship Uniontown played a surprise game and won the title. Despite this defeat the Cokers have a bright outlook for next season. Siesky, high scorer of Section 9 was voted the most valuable player of the Tourney and Iohn Richards was voted as one ofthe best guards in the competitions. Both boys are veterans of the varsity and, along with Hart, Dunston, and Bieshada or Seaton should make quite a combination as next seasons varsity. IAYVEE BASKETBALL Basketball stars must be born with the ability to develop certain muscular coordinations, but further than that a basketball player is made,-made by years of practice and striving, of which the reward is a place on the varsity squad. With the way lighted by the brilliance of the past two varsity seasons the Iayvees should know where they are goingl Their season, as a team, with twelve wins to overbalance seven losses presages glories for C. H. S. in the year to come. IAYVEE SQUAD Top row: Nlanager Lohr, Tulley, A. Robbins, L. Johnson, B. Smith, A. Murphy, E. Lattanzo, H. Hileman, Manager Davidson. Bofloln row: G. Munson, B. Feniello, Conway, R. Dunston, G. Seaton, I. Savage, A. Marakas, Robinson. Date Dec. +Dec. fDec. fDec. Dec. Ian. Jan. flan. ' Ian. Ian. flan. fFeb. Feb. Feb. +Feb. +Feb. Feb. fMar. Mar. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opp. Opp Cokers Mt. Pleasant. Washington . Mt. Pleasant Har-Brack. . . Har-Brack. . . Ieannette .... Scottdale .... West Newton Latrobe . . . . . Greensburg. . Uniontown . . Ieannette. . . Scottdale .... West Newton Latrobe .... . Greensburg. . Uniontown . . Dunbar Twp. Dunbar Twp. Total.... .. flndicates games played away . ' , . w,,,,.-,Ll 'H M - V1 1 'ki-Y 2ivb E-'fn 'Y--ll .ma , . ef-A E V eq 33? ??'Pi'1 1 we -..cw ,. ,. , ., , . .A ,, ul-sg,i,,,1q3,4.sigf-,My ,, was i,,,- 5nf-reuirn , V'-f5,.ef-,-. ,., ,::.,,. 'ski- Qi f':21'i::io,3, -' Fr. x -,. . , ACL Ap gU9 '5HC5iW Five Time Champions Scores 39 Victories in Row i In Dual i Competition Five P. I. A. L. Titles 'cmd Two Western COACH AL ,REM BARR Regional, P. 'L A. A., Togas Among, Local, J S,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M Natators 'ACC0lTlPliShl'nel1i'S, Undefeqtediy i ROBERT MUNSON ' f For Five Consecutive Seasons: Water Pro-E. ,H.ggogzigogydvjfgfebagksfigkef?g'gm1??fi 'ftU0nneU?'ige - A ' , 1 fl r. or e l s xlaxg year o e gram vas Fecome Very Popular Underi Western Peimsylvama interscholastic Athletic League Menfgl' 5 Guidance, swimmmg championship. Munson was one of the record- l A Al scleiieesfflfr?ef5fdev'S afevefififm iv she Tree G-vm P001- BOYS ,GWENA ALL.. CREDIT Fon success C .Q E E .A E A , ByJOI-lN1-LWHORIC '- I N Z , ' 'J ' Courier Sports Editor. q . v V A J Q V H . Mr. and Mrs. John-Q. Connellsville and childien, please step up A ' and meet Alfred Richard Barr, the miracle man of Coker swimming. i A s A I ' The llHI1dSO1'l'lQ,' carrot-toppedcoach of Connellsville High School A ' water aces, whoqanswers to the handle of Red,,' is beyond question v , BY JACK HENRY' 4 ' one of oor hardest working and most conscientious citizens, f-whose It's gettmg so the WPIAL may save fceelf a greet deal accomplishments and achievemenis are the toast of Western Pennsyl- trouble andaward its annual swimming championship to Cc Vvnia 'scholastic circles. A ,nellsville High by mail. 4 ' ' A . WHO is The COKQY Varsity grid Ufainefl Last Saturday afternoon marked the fifth straight time Al 'ds in A R db BMS eszm6f1.l1,exscEe5esQ.cEee.g,9,ee9,LsYi?lelowCef The 1-hgh School teacher sand one of two junior varsity football mentors and who also an C e '- LA- J. .ma field Squad as well as conducting both ,gffzfthelr highly - - .1 1 f . A X' . ' s EC -A 1 -.. enmhnllidmielobed talent. 'Tl'Y9 SiL1'1U3 b9'1?'E?i:xEE'??f,1i,,Q? - .. , nc -vnrd fl'H,'fD.LQD'Lf,lY:ggmL3:glFiLm,ll 'lf Y u +- 3735 . '?S '.L W.. , V ' Llljjlci U x Mr. Barr, Bob Munson, lim Dwire, and Harold Stefl gaze upon themselves in the News. 1 5515? his lls The Story, olks- The WINNAH and STILL CHAMPEEN! Yes-sir- ee, the undefeated Coker swimming team again swept away all competition at the 157. P. 1. A. L. meet held at Trees Pool, University of Pittsburgh, and walked off with top honors for the fifth consecutive yearl Undefeated in dual competition in the past four years, the team under the expert coaching of Mr. Barr, waded through all competition in the 9 dual meets held this season, scoring 425 points against the opponents' total of 245 points. This swelled the list of consecutive dual meet victories to the staggering total of 40. The Barr- men also took 2nd place in the Western Regionals, 6th place in the State Meet and 2nd place in the Pitt 1n- vitational meet. ln the lnterclass Meet, where berths for the varsity are won, the fighting Sophomores outstripped all com- petition, even that of the Seniors who were, however, powerful and versatile enough to win second place easily. The Juniors settled into third place not because of their lack of ability, but because their numbers were so few. Although the Freshmen took the backseat, their relay teams were very outstanding. Altogether 88 boys came out for swimming this year. Sixty participated in the meet. ln their initial dual meet, the Barrmen traveled to Vandergrift and beat the Vandies 41-54. The most out- standing race was the 100-yard freestyle in which lim Rush nosed out Milutus of Vandergrift, last year's W. P. 1. A. L. Champ in this event. The Cokers journeyed to Duquesne for the second meet of the season and successfully turned aside all competition there. The swimmers were now beginning to round into Champion- ship form. The third meet at Clairton was 51-24 Coker victory. Harold Stefl finished his 220-yard freestyle race with the time of 21565, and Bob Munson swam the 100-yard back crawl in 1:09.9. To our 49-26 victory over Butler Harold Stefl contributed a new record of 2:54.0 in the 220-yd. freestyle race. A return meet with Vandergrift ended in a 45-50 score. lim Rush again beat Milutus in a close race and Harold Stefl turned in a creditable time in the 220-yard freestyle race. Du- quesne visited the Coker pool for a return meet and re- ceived a 47-28 dunking. Enany turned in a time of 1:18.2 in the 100-yard breast stroke and Gigliotti did the 40-yard freestyle in 21.9. These swimmers were new to the team this year. The Coker Splashers de- feated Taylor Alderdice, a new addition to the roster, by a 44-22 score, to record their seventh straight win. The return meet with Clairton was highlighted by close finishes as Rush, Arn, and Gigliotti won their races by close margins. The final score was 50-25. Perry High, was swamped by a 48-27 score as the Cokers won their ninth and final dual meet of the season. Harold Stefl swam the 220-yard freestyle event in 2:55.2. Crowell of Perry gave Bob Munson his first setback in the 100- vard backstroke in the excellent time of 1:04.8. Our V180-yard medley relay set a new record of 1:47.4. For the fifth consecutive season C. H. S. swimmers have won the W. P. 1. A. L. Championship. The Cokers scored 49 points and set three of the six records establish- ed at the meet. Iim Dwire did the 100-yard breast stroke in 1:12.2, Harold Stefl took the 220-yard free style race in 2:29.6, and Bob Munson won the 100-yard backstroke in 1:05.6. Connellsville was displaced as champion of the Western Regionals by 'Erie East. C. H. S. swimmers took second place scoring 20y3 points against Erie East's 56M. The Cokers took only one place, the 100-yard backstroke event won by Bob Munson in 1:05.1. Stefl tied for second in the 220-yard freestyle while Dwire was third in the 100-yard breast stroke. The Coker medley relay team, composed of Stipa, Frazier, and Munson turned in a second place. C. H. S. finished in a tie for sixth place in the finals of P. 1. A. A. of State College. Erie East dominated the competition. The Coker medley relay team of Munson, Stipa, and Frazier finished in fourth place, while Munson finished fourth in the backstroke and Stefl hnished fifth in the 220-yard freestyle. ater lpageantr l These fellows make tides of their own VARSITY SEASON Opp. Cokers Ian. Vandergrift ..... . . . 54 41 Ian. Duquesne . . . . . 27 48 Ian. Clairton ..... . . . 24 51 Ian. Butler .... . . . . . . 26 49 Ian. Vandergrift ..... . . . 50 45 Feb. Duquesne . , ..., . . . 28 47 Feb. Taylor-Alderdice . . . . 22 44 Feb. Clairton ........ . . . 25 50 Mar. Perry High ..... . 27 48 245 425 ELIMINATIONS Place Points W. P. 1. A. L ........ . 1st 52 Western Regionals . . . . . 2nd 20K3 State Meet .......... . 6th 7 Pitt lnvitational ............. ..,.... 2 nd 51 Stefl ....... ......... 2 00 vd Dwire . .... . . . . Munson ..... .... Coughenour .... .... 1 00 yd Rush ...,.... .... 1 00 yd Cokers ..... ......... 1 80 t Cokers .,,.. ........ 1 60 yd ' 100 yd 100 y vd free style ........,... 5rd breast stroke. . . . . . .5rd back stroke. . . ....2nd back stroke ,... .... 5 rd free style .,.... .... 5 th medley relay . . . ..... 2nd free style relay ....... 2nd Bouquets to Mr. VV. L. Lewis, the team's number one booster. Mr. Lewis never has missed a swim meet in the past six years. PGOL PGRTRAITS - By A Swimmer Sitting on the bench night after night waiting for vour turn to go in and practice, you discover all the outstanding characteristics of each swimmer's style. At a quick glance one who is acquainted with these charact- eristics knows who is swimming. Let's discover what some of these traits are. Iohn Arn - Senior - 220 and relay. Iohnnie kept up his steady crawl stroke from the beginning to the end of his race. Your enthusiasm and determination boosted the team's moral. Nice going this year, Iohn. Tom Coughenour - Senior - Backstroke and relay. Cokie steady pull and power-filled kick always put him in good standing. Tom finished a brilliant and en- viable high school swim career this year at the Pitt Invitational. Nathaniel King - Senior - Backstroke. HNate was light and fast. His remarkable quality was his fast turns - either left or right handed. Bob Munson - Senior - Backstroke and medley relay. Bob's smooth stroke carried him through the H20 like a dart. Bob was one of the best, if not the best, com- petitive swimmer who ever came out of C. H. S. - a de- serving champion. Jim Rush - Senior - 40 and 100 yard freestyle. Iim's powerful arm motion and flash turns were outstanding. You could detect his superb technique a'mile away. Iim's brilliant career made him outstanding in the 220 as a Sophomore, in the 40 as a Iunior, and the 100 as a Senior. Bill Thornley - Senior - Senior Manager. The team's first manager and a mighty fine one, tool The team and Mr. Barr all had a lot of fun with Wild Bill . He's a good sport and a good sportsman. Harold Cramer - Iunior - 220 and relay. Harold was new to the team this year, but his swimming is excellent. Once he turns on the power, nothing stops him. Tim Dwire - Iunior - Breast stroke and relay. Timmy has power packed in all his legs and arms. His stroke is smooth and fast, and his glide is fine. Iim's freestyle is powerful. The hardest worker on the squad. 220 champ - 1941, 100 yard breast champ - 1942, 7 - 1945. Dave Enany - Iunior - 100 Breaststroke. Dave has improved his stroke, so much that in his first varsity year he pulled down many 2nd. places. 1 think he even surprised himself this year. A bright future is in store for him next year. Harold Frazier - Iunior - Relay and 100 freestyle. A true power-house, Beefy surely could churn up the water with his powerful arm and leg motions. Harold excelled in relay work. Bob Gigliotti - Iunior - 220 and 40. Giggy's first year on the team. His characteristics are wonderful form and strong arm and leg movements. This along with determination made up for a lack of stamina. Harold SteH - Sophomore - 220 and relay. Harold's smooth rolling motion combined with a powerful arm motion, made every race look easy. With two more years to go this cool, smart swimmer should become a sensation. Tack Senor - Sophomore - Ir. Nlanager. Iack's first year. He'll carry on Bill's good work, with equal spirit and sportsmanship. Paul Stipa - Sophomore - Relay and breast. Stipe became faster as the season grew older and was really slicing through the Uaquan towards the end of the season. Pau1's stroke is limber yet powerful and smooth. e llrollow the gleam FUN: Entertainment galore in the meetings, a Get-Acquaintedu tea, a minstrel show, a formal Valentine Day dance, and a picnic,-all these were pure fun and frolic. G. R.'s found out this year that working together can be fun, too. Concession duties, committee membership, program partici- pation, poster making,fthese activities gave all opportunities to experience the pleasure of helping. MEMBERS 'io fSENIORSg Row one: Glassburn, Luiack, Stephens, Swallop, Reynolds, Daniels, Marietta, McNair, Cunningham, Soisson, Whitten, Prinkey. Row iwo: Shultz, Rowen, Miller, Watkins, Conway, Reece, Conner, Davis, Miller, Ritch, Hanford, Glass, Weaver. Row Ihree: Edenbo, Sohonage, Hankle, Oldland, Krupp, Weimer, Kenner, DeBult, Tremor, Depolo, Edmundson, Fram, Renze. Rowfour: Tober, Holland, Snyder, Younkin, Whipkey, Lang, Weisgerber, O'Hara, Morey, Howard, Sample, Innes, Resh, Guldenshuh, Sleasman. Rnwffwe: Langley, Rice, Culleson, Hender- son, Spicola, Sanner, Shipley, Yvestphal, Schmidle, Whittaker, Workman, Siebert, Mulvihill, Snyder, Irvin, Bowers. -IUNIORSf f Row one: Humphrey, Falcone, Bauer, Staley, Calhoun, Hunter, Hood, MacBurney, Hudock, Shearer, Showman, Neil, Ulery, Dilulio, Morris, Miller, Graham, Gales, M. Yanniello, H. Yanniello, Vance, Driscoll. Row Iwo: Hodge, Hough, Duca, Younkin, Stillwagon, Grimm, Swan, Piper, Harhaugh, 'l issue, Miller, Pritts, Sanner, Dunkle, Beal, Faltin, Fao, Conte, Grimm. Row lhree: Mitchell, Corbin, Swink, Pigman, Xvishart, Richey, LaPorte, Umbel, Harshman, Griglak, Drumm, Friend, Miller, Addis, Grimaldi, Goswick, Leichliter, Fiano, Holland. Row four: Weisgerber, King, Martis, Glot- felty, Thompson, McGill, Marchel, Lincoln, May, Phillips, Gray, Gaal, Russo, McCoy, Cropp, Logsdon, Colborn, Griffin, Trump, Lewis, ConniFF. Row five: Dragoo, Landymore, Seefelt, Mickeyf, Shedlock, Garber, Ellenberger, Smyth, Minerd, Hagerman, Kearfoot, Westphal, Harvey, Cordaro, Rohlf, Sherrick, Lohr, Nelson, Morgan, McCairns. -SOPHOMORES- Row one: Hillen, Corrado, Herbert, Prestia, Furtney, Mahoney, Grindle, Hilsen, Showman, Leichliter, Ulery, Rutter. Row Iwo: Towzey, Sgro, Newmyer, King, Driscoll, Kestner, Alguire, May, Cooper, Brooks, Lattanzo, Schroyer, Seiler. Row l1'1n'e.' Corteal, Rehm, McQuigg, Leighty, Iames, Friend, McFarland, Hawkins, Speer, Dixon, Hooper, Wlolfe, Harshman. Row four: Abdallah, Goldstone, Thornley, Robbins, Gould, Medvec, Sharp, Iunk, Peperak, Ranker, Firestone, King, Whipkey, Moore. Raw ffuu: Gould, McGrath, Lashinsky, Fuehrer, Miller, Ridgway, Xvalters, Humphrey, Ott, Kesslar, Rice, Young, Nlallory, Dixon, Hasson. Packing Thanksgiving Baskets CHARlTlES: A record of 118 Thanksgiving dinner baskets packed, and toys distributed to 104 kiddies, if interpreted in terms of joy, means that ' 1 the G. R. s have brought happiness to many hearts, including, of course, their own. Initiation of The 1941-1942 Cabinet THE CABINET Kas seated belowj Row one: Peggy Lashinsky, Co-Chairman of Program Committeeg Iane Lee Shaw, President, Loretta Colborn, Photographerg Adrienne Brady, Co-Chairman of Program Committee. We Face Lite quare y Row two: Martha Tissue, Vice-President, Mrs. Purrier, Adviser of Social Service Committee, Miss Galiardi, Senior Adviser and Adviser of Publicity Committeeg Mrs. Kime, Adviser of Social Committee-g Miss Walters, Adviser of Music Committeeg Audrey Showman, Co-Chairman of Publicity Committee. Row three: Suzanne DeMuth, Co-Chairman of Social Committeeg Dorcas Burkhardt, Chairman of Music Committee, Genevieve Columbus, Co-Chair- man ofPublicity Committee, Frances May, Co-Chair man of Social Committeeg Mary Cordaro, Activities Secretary, Norma Iean Whittaker, Treasurer, Loretta Russo, Chairman of Social Service Committeeg Georgia Eisele, Commercial Secretary. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Roll Call Meeting . ....,..............,... Sept. 15 Get-Acquainted Tea ...,....,..... .... S ept. 29 Concession Echoesu ..., ,.......... .... S e pt. 29 Minstrel Show CAssembly Programj. ....... Oct. 9-14 Picture Day , ..,................ . . . .... Oct. 15 Growing Up In The World Today .. .... Oct. 27 Trip to Cooking School. .,......, ..... N ov. 10 Thanksgiving Giving Can Dance ..... ........,. .,... N o v. 14 Fill the Fruit Basket Dance . ..... Nov. 21 Basket Delivery .................,...... Nov. 26 Toy-Time Toilers Plan ................ . Ioy To The World -Carols ..... . . . . . Santa Rides Again CToy Deliveryj . . . . Yearbook Meeting .... ...,....... Title Pages .........,... . . . . Music Hath Charms ..... .... . . . HG. R. Debut -Valentine Dance. . . . . Nov. 24 Play: Twas the Night Before Christmas . . .Dec. 8 . , .Dec. 18 ...Dec. 19 ..Ian. 5 .Ian. 19 ..Feb. 2 .Feb. 14 Palm Sunday Vespers .........., Mar. 29 Sophomore Debut .... . . .,... .Apr. 15 To Be or Not To Ben . .... Apr. 27 Election of Officers ,... .... M ay 11 Installation of Officers. .... May 25 e mem ers an sponsors ive a sample of those smiles that kee Th b d g cheerfully working together. In the midst of a big repair iob, Doris McQuigg prepares to exercise her Christmas spirit. At the G. R. Debut, Ioan Glass leads the La Conga. p the G. R.'s Through Discussion o' ersonai llgroblems earning . CHARM CLUB-MRS. WILLS Row One: A. Rosendale, E. Nicholson, B. Brooks, M. Brunetti, M. Colborn. Row Two: Cavanaugh, L. Taxacher, C. Shultz, G. Oppman, M. Stader. Blgow Three: A. Skaleski, H. Adams, W. Zavatsky, F. Veltz, H. Gordon, . ipe. CHARM CLUB-MRS. WILLS YRow One: E. I. Whipkey, A. Kennedy, L. Angle, B. Bradley, E. Moser, K. oung. Raw Two: G. Harbaugh, K. Driscoll, M. Irvin, M. Craig, H. Patosky, Mrs. Wills. Row Three: L. Hay, R. White, S. Hoover, H. Miller, A. Smith, D. Keith, R. Miller, A. Huey. ETIQUETTE CLUB-Miss HORKY Raw One: A. Hosfelt, G. Largent, B. Pierce, G. Stull, I. Gregg, H. Nabors, M. Herrington. Row Two: D. Flack, E. Martin, D. Burket, R. Miller, I. Soika, S. Kozel, R. Miller, T. Gallentine. Row Three: M. Beer, M. Siesky, D. Stoots, A. Swink, P. Gaal, S. Hexnbaugh, I. Pierce, Miss Horky. ETIQUETTE CLUB-Miss HORKY Row One: M. Shearer, L. Bauer, V. Miller, E. Buncutter, E. Wlallace, D. Showman, E. DiIulio, M. Soisson, Prem. Row Two: F. Balda, DePaul, P. Dunkle, B. Addis, G. Miller, M. Glotfelty, M. Bottomly, Vice-Pre.r., H. Gibson, V. Beale. Row Three: E. Soisson, B. Kinnan Sec., A. Dragon, V. Beale, E. Morgan, D. Rohlf, B. Trump, R. Brooks, L. Thomas, U. Gaiter. PERSONALITY CLUB-Miss SENSBACH C Rfow One: S. Losier, M. Stephens, M. Blasey, H. Hunter, B. Franks, B. t. I-Row Two: A. Luczak Sec., N. Rowen Vice-Pre.r., D. Langley, L. Corteal, V. Miller, T. Emanuel, E. Martin. Row Three: I. Edenbo, B. Miller, R. Harshman, B. Debolt, W. Leichliter, W. Williams, E. Xveigley, A. Pierce Prem., M. Miller. Row Four: C. Marinch, M. Siehert, F. May, D. McGinnis, F. Harvey, D. McFadden, V. Conaway, B. Spicola, E. Clark, A. Manzola. PERSONALITY CLUB-Miss SENS BAC!-I Row One: M. Lucas, M. Bottomly, M. Zammarrelli, I. Philburn, I. Wells, G. Roberts, R. Sodies. Row Two: H. Mankamyer, S. DeBolt, D. Haines, I. DePaul, L. Kennison, H. Gibson, F. Balda, D. Young. Raw Three: Miss Sensbach, M. Hawkins, H. Kraynak Vice-Pre.r., R. Sanner Sec., E. Phuntek, L. Brooks, R. Hetzel, C. Vellucci, M. White, R. Brooks. Row Four: M. Gilbert, I. Schroyer, M. Weyant, R. Witt, C. Burrows Pre.r., E. Firestone, D. Corvin, N. Thomas, F.. Fauble, V. Pasulka, R. Iohnson. In these clubs an effort is made to have girls- learn to understand themselves through a discussion ofthe problems involved in personality and emotional development. No attempt is made to give ready- maden answers but rather to present general informa- tion concerning the fundamentals of behavior. These girls through the earnest efforts of their instructors, are taught ways and means of emphasizing their good points and overcoming their bad ones. They are taught to concentrate on walking and standing posi- tions,-things that an employer always notices. By means of talks and demonstrations they have learned general information concerning behavior, personal appearance, etc., thus helping themselves to recognize, examine and discuss the personal problems that con- front them from day to day. oise an arming lanners llgy Acting ut al4e:Eelieve ituations The Marionette Club has been con- centrating on perfecting a new lighting system for their stage and in producing a play, for assembly, using quignoles, which are puppets with feet .... The Dramatic Clubs have interested them- selves in acquiring the elements of acting -e.g. voice control, diction and walking. They practiced make-up, they presented plays each for the other group and had theater parties. In addition they have attempted to obtain an understanding of staging, casting, lighting, sound effects, stage business, and advertising from the point of view ofthe professional theaters. MARIONETTE CLUB-MR. BOYLAND Row One: G. Hankle, I. McCoy, L. Straughters, D. Pritts. Row Two: Mr. Boyland, I. Sample, D. Leighty Pre.r., I. Rickter Sec., I. Filburn. FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB-Mas. CHENTOW Row One: W. Bigam, M. Ressler, M. Sleasman, H. Cropp, G. Schomer, N. Baxter, M. Haas, E. Leonard, S. Haynes, Sparks. Row Two: R. Bradley, M. Oaks, M. Robbins, M. Brunetti, A. Camlin, V. Ralston, D. Walker, I. Frazier. H. Avery, M. Sliger. Row Three: G. Rugg, Mitchel, D. Eutsey, D. Keffer, B. Oakes, R. Mologne, R. Marengo, A. Haines, B. Durnell, T. Galasso, M. Laws. Row Four: L. Bigam, M. Madison, D. Halfhill, C. McMaster, V. Berrish, S. Sterrett, V. Dixon, D. Luialc, R. Gettings, Mrs. Chentow, S. Collins. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB-Miss BEDILLION Row One: T. Wagner, N. Frantz, G. Furtney, L. Quinto, E. Resh, E. Abdallah, L. Showman, R. Ulery, M. Prestia. Row Two: I. Harmon, V. Fiano, Y. Lattanzo, E. Harshman, D. Grinclle, L. Davis, D. McQuigg, B. Moore, E. Schroyer, R. Prinkey, S. Cooper, R. Swaney. Row Three: I. Patterson, B. Wolfe, S. Snyder, I. Ranker, G. Rice, P. McGrath, C. Burrows, A. Ott, B. Kesler, I. Fosbrink, M. Miller, L. Grimm, D. Lincoln. IUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB-Miss MARSHALL Row One: M. Myslco, LaPorte, L. Detwiler, L. Harbaugh, N. Umbel, D. Showman, T. Sleasman, H. Yanniello. Row Two: P. Pratt, L. Walton, M. Thompson, T. Grim- aldi, E. Phuntel-c Sac., M. Gilbert, M. Zammarrelli, M. Grimm, Smith. Row Three: H. Noschese, P. Wishard, P. McGill Vicea Pref., M. Gray, R. Beer, M. Miller, R. Miller, V. Phillips, R. Miller, Miss Marshall, Tressler. Row Four: I. Wagner, E. Hagerman, D. Brooks, I. Seefelt, E. Swink, C. Burrows Pre.r., E. Firestone, M. Shedlock, I. Friend, L. Drumm, R. Iohnson, R. Krueger. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB-Miss VONA Row One: F. Canclilora Treaf., F.. Craig, S. Cunningham, H. Carbonara, H. Brothers, I. Cunningham Pref., I. Wells, M. Massioni. Row Two: W. Reynolds, K. Culp, K. Kenner, H. Ruggieri, I. Culleson, L. Gregg, I. Weimer, M. Oldland, I. Long. Row Three: I. Firestone, R. Hetzel, S. Weisgerber, L. Sample VZ-C6-PFEJ., V. Adams, R. Doppelheuer, M. Iones Sec., N. Diperna, N. Howard, I. McRobbie. Social Dancing Club teaches the basic or foundation steps and the principles applicable to all dance posi- tions. Anyone who can sing, hum, or whistle a tune has sufhcient rhythm and should be able to improve his proficiency in ballroom dancing, with practice. Club discussions consist of the following, namely: Do's and Dont's for boys and girls while conversing to music, essentials for good following, training the ear to distinguish the difference in rhythm and accent in fox-trot, waltz, tango, and rhumba. Co-operation, relaxation, and pliability are the key- notes of being able to follow. Practice-preferably at home will strengthen the muscles in dancing, and perfection for the beginner can be acquired if he learns lightness, learns the basic steps alone, and learns to dance independently of partners. BOYS SOCIAL DANCING CLUB-Miss LIEBERT Row One: E. Wagner, B. Wagner, Thrasher, D. Scolnick, R. Spraks, I, Wilders, F. Rulli. Row Two: Miss Liebert, W. Opperman, E. Goron, D. Williams, R. Petrone, Senor, Walker, E. Rigger, G. Hileman. Row Three: R. Bradley, R. Bietzel, Riley, R. Guth, R. Lee, E. Evans, A. Crampton, D. Craft, B. Percy. Row Four: Barthels, D. Hay, Savage, Roseman, H. Livingston. C. Trimpey, F. Martin, P. Miller, S. Collins, M, Trump. GIRL'S SOCIAL DANCING CLUB-Miss LIEBERT Row One: E. Leonard, Mitchell, F. Dalessio, M. Crynock, R. Marengo, M. Robbins, T. Dunkle, H. Avery, L. Iaynes, F. Bowermaster, I. Martin, M. Russler. Row Two: L. Wagner, I. Frazier, B. Fullem, M. Miller, K. Driscoll, I. Leighty, N. Baxter, G. Schomer, G. Basinger, S. O'Donovan, M. Irvin, H. Gilson, B. Huobak. Row Three: M, Oakes, B. Durnell, D. Eutsey, Lanomia, A. Camlin, D. Keffer, G. Collins, A, Lilley, D. Hatfield, Brahm, M, Madison, L. Angle, H. Manila, E. Webster. Row Four: B. McMoslers, R. Malom, C. MacMasters, B. Oakes, K. Tones, M. Gould, E. Cole, M. Bigam, I. Gallager, S. Sterrett, V. Dixon, E. Davis, R. Metcalf, D. Wlalker, V. Wilson. GIRL'S SOCIAL DANCING CLUB-Miss Lir-:BERT Row One: L. Craft, B. Hrabak, B. Mongell, A. Rosendale, M. Polidora, D. Critchheld, B. Kennison, B. Snopps, M. Baldwin, L. Hall, H. Daniels, R. McMiillen, M. Thomas. Row Two: E. Wardzella, D. Blackstone, H. Morgan, D. Tressler, C. Smith, E. Stewart, R. Swallnp, M. Barkley, M. McCairns, B. Kennison, C. Butera, S, McIntyre, B. McCoy, A. Lohr. Row Three: V. David, M, Stader, L. Haley, G. Oppman, D. McFarland, G, Young, S. Pennington, M. Foley, R. Smail, D. McGann, M. Bartley, M. Critchfield, R. Capo, M. Frazee. GIRL'S SOCIAL DANCING CLUB-Miss Lieamzr Row One: A. Luzak, N. Ferraro, F. Fanto, T. Reed, R. Anderegg, P. Quinta, B. Lininger, F. Iames, A. Gough, L, Showman, B. Craft, H. Pritts, D, Ruggieri, M. Colborn. Row Two: E. Burnsworth, M. Stillwagon, C. Mahoney, R. Stenel, M. Testa, A. Pierce, B. Lininger, Ranker, N, Vrantz, M. Blasey, M. Sillow W. Woodward, M. Kimell, M. Mercryino, R. Hillan. Row Three: E. Krynock, B. Hawkins, B. Brooks, Fosbrink, D. Phillips, F, King, M. Cramer, P. Prinkey, M, Randolph, R. Albine, E. Lassion, E. Rush, A. Skaleski, L. Austin, Jones, R. Hensel. Row Four: V. Camp, S. Snyder, B. McManus, D. Langley, L. Grimm, L. McFarland, H. Garden, H. Adams, R. Medvic, V, Shank, F. Veltz, B. Trump, R. Manzella, I. Lity, D. Junk, M. Martz, M. Smarto. CHOIR-MR. ANs'r1Nr-: Row Ono: R. Hensel, R. Brooks, G. Roberts, G. Detwiler, I. DeAuria A. Kennedy, H. Showman, R. Cramer, D. Blackstone, L. Craft, Mazza M. Meadows. Row Two: A. Drumm, A. Malloy, I- Crosby, B. Richey, A. Pigman, D. McFarland, H. Hoover, M. Gregg, L. Gaines, D. Haines, B. Lininger, M. Grimm, M. Herrington, M. Meadows. Row Three: B. MacManus, NI. Cramer, D. Langley, L, Conway Prnt., D. Shipley, A. Irvin Sue., A. Smyth, S. Hoover, E. Miller, R. YVhite, E Fiano, T. Gallentine, M. Schwartz, B. Rhemn. Row Four: D. Dix, Schroyer, P. Logston, D. Phillips, P. Pegg, D Burket, M. Graves, D. Keith, D. Bell, R. YVitt, M. Cramer, R. Miller L. Cupiraggi Vim:-Pre.r., L. Corbin, Mr. Anstine. ffl R13 'fa it 6 IHS UI SQlVQ,S SQll,1l 5iI'lCl Qdy Members of the Craft, Quilt, Home EC., and Yarncraft Clubs are now, after working diligently all year, beginning to realize that work can be fun. This year the work ofthe Crafts Club has been somewhat delayed due to difficulties in securing materials. Nevertheless, they have attempt- ed the making of plaques. Miss Floto's Quilt Club members have had many an interesting discussion over their quilt patches-some of which were the Nine Patch, Sun Flower, Yo-Yo, and Flower Garden. Learn- ing to improve your appearance, which is always an interesting topic to the girls, was the main theme of the discussion led by Miss Haegney in her Home Economic Club. When a discussion was not underway the girls experimented with hair-styles and different colors. The Yarncraft Club members experienced quite a thrill upon the completion of numerous articles knitted or crocheted by themselves. Among their projects were sweaters, scarves, purses, and afhgans. CRAFT CLUB-Miss Amizvis MRUu' One: D. Ruggieri, A. Kennedy, R. Cirilli, L. Hay, R. Mosier, I. rt'n. Zeit' Two: A. Hosfelt, R. Shultz, I. Bonnett Trca.r., E. Clark Sec., S. O'Dono- van, M. Shaw. Row Three: S. Hay, M. Whipkey, E. Davis, H. Veltz, E. Hess, M. Edmund- son, Miss Adams. QUILT CLUB4M1ss FLOTO Row One: L. Handford, R. Hanclford, H. Veltz, H. Younkin, A. Costellc. IRow Twa: G. Harbaugh, S. Hay, S. Kohl, M. Peperak, M. Huffine, Miss F oto. HOME ECONOMICS-Miss HEAGNEY Row One: S. DeBolt, B. Pierce, H. Mankamyer, G. Pritts, B. MacBurney, M. Webster, B. Hart. Raw Two: B. Butler, B. Staley, D. Reid, D. Harkcom, B. Longanecker, C. Long, Miss Heagney. Row Three: B. Lang Prem., Pierce, G. Shipley, D. Stoots, B. Fauble, D. Weede, Y. Camp Sec., E. Neighbors. YARN CRAFT CLUB-Miss SONAFELT Row One: M. Polidorzr, F. Vante, F. Lint, A. Haines, S. Haynes. Row Two: T. Reed, E. Wlardzella, B. W'eisgerber, B. Bradley, E. Swinla, Miss Sonafelt. I. Gaal, Gdosky. l YARNCRAFT CLUB-MISS KURTZ l Row One: V. Gillott, E. Webster, E. Yvallace, A. Hosfelt, M. Barrett, F l Delescio. U l Raw Twu: L. Geary, A. Stull, H. Knopsnyder, C. Iones, G. Basmger, A Malloy. Row Three: Miss Kurtz, M. Detwiler, E. Firestone, E. Younkin, M. Bigam D. Bell, H. Marilla. 51 Raw Three: D. Shaffer, R. Swallop, H. Garber, M. Siesl-xy, L. Cvangawere, By using their skills in pleasurable activities members of these clubs have had a very interesting year. As proof of this statement we have the Stamp Club members, who, under Mr. Guhl's guidance, have been taught various methods of mounting stamps, ways of building up large collec- tions, and the use of the standard stamp catalogs. Along with this work they have learned that care is a very important factor in stamp collection. Others of our students, who are members of the Chess Club, find this game to be a mentally-stimulating pastime. Most of the meet- ings have been devoted to the practicing of the game. At the close of the term a tournament was conducted in order to determine the champion chess player ofthe year. Those of our student body who were interested in bridge have had a wonderful opportunity to further their knowledge of the game through the efforts of Mrs. Hopkins and Mr. Lewis. During the first semester of their club work, lectures were given on the deck, honor count, bidding, leads and scoring. Duplicate bridge was introduced to the fans during the second semester. 52 ccupations STAMP CLUB-MR. Gum. Row 0nc.' T. Hedge, D. Stambaugh, N. Hang, W. Haug, C. Danner, Smith. Row Two: Hengood, K. Clements, C. M5'ers Prof., Fueheur, R. Cross Vice-Prof., I. Ohler. Row Three: B. Buncutter, H. Shepler, D. Reagan, C. Bowser, O. Heinbaugh, Mr. Guhl, CA. Murphy Sec., not picturedj. CHESS CLUB-MR. MCNEIL Row Une: D. YVilcox, Sei-check, Ionnson. Row Two: Chapman, A. Grindle, C. Barnhart, H. Noschese, R. Newell. Row Three: T. Phillips, R. Wlhipkey, M. Sleasman, M. Peck, Mr. McNeil BRIDGE CLUB-MR. XV. L. Lewis Row One: D. Pritts, P. Brooks, N. Diperna, T. Moon, I. Cunningham, L. Younkins, D. Savage. Row Two: G. Baker, V. Carhonara Vice-Prw., H. Carbonara, V. Adams, U. Gaiter, L. Thomas, Walker. Row Three: D. Leiherger, G. Miller Sec., B. Warriclf, McRobbie Pre.r., I. Sample, Mr. W. L. Lewis. BRIDGE CLUB-MR. XV. L. LEWIS Row One: L. O'Donnell, M. Critchfield, R. Toher, A. Showman, D. Addis. A. Miller Pre.r. Row Two: B. Hough, H. Sleasman, B. Bowers, C. Whipkey, M. Tremor, G. Queer. Row Three: R. WVhipkey Sec.-Trea.r., B. Cole, H. Schmidle, C. Vellucci C. Barnhart. BRIDGE CLUB!MRs. HOPKINS Row Ons: C. Driscoll, G. Largent, M. Conniff, E. Errett, H. Kraynak L. Holland, R. Losier, B. Reynolds. Row Two: Mongell, E. Holland, L. Langley, L, Snyder, M. Fram, G Trump, K. Piersm, A. Renze. Row Three: I. Schultz, L. Robinson, P. O'Hara, D. Whittaker, P. Gaal N. Whittaker, M. Duggan, Mrs. Hopkins. H. l imble its an ingers Skillful with their fingers are those boys who have been members of Mr. Keightley's YVood- carving Clubs. All term they have been whittling model airplanes, ships, and other small articles with the use of only pocket- knives guided by their nimble hngers. Doing work ot a similar nature only on a much larger scale, were the boys of the Manual Arts Club. Due to the expert instructions of Mr. Munsey these boys found themselves taking home use- ful pieces of furniture. The Camera enthusiasts have been at it again,-Talking about shutter-speeds, light- meter reading, fast lenses, emulsions and developers,-and what is more they not only learned to appreciate good photographs but have actually demonstrated their own ability to produce them. WOODCARVING CLUB-MR. KEIGHTLEY Row One: L. Metzger, F. Bloom, D. Shipley, F. Tripoli, K. Tissue, R. Harshman, V. Bannon, F. Robbins, L. Straughters, I. Wilders, F. Torchio. Row Two: I. Caringola, B. Hook, F. Craft, E. Smith, R. Skinner, C. Sample, Dr. Shipley, Soliday, M. Coughenour, R. Nahors, M. Krumanake. Row Three: King, B. Dull, O. Heinbaugh, Carlton, Mr. Keightley, Marshall, O. Tissue, Patterson, D. Iunk, W. Hillen, L. Dye. WOODCARVING CLUB-MR. KEIGHTLEY Row One: NV. Swink, I. Bisel, T. Alisantrino, B. Moser, I. Hall, I. Tulley, G. Askin, R. Henderson, Smith. Raw Two: H. Lewis, V. Brothers, A. Krampitz, B. Lipansky, M. Trump, P. McElhaney, A. Zammarrelli, R. Rulli, T. Ritch, C. Lohr, F. Hoover. Row Three: Mr. Keightley, D. Husband, C. Medolf, VJ. Porter- fielcl, L. Rulli, Conner, VVelsh, F. Diperna, E. Brooks, V. Bonnes, VV. Nicholson, S. Spicola. WOODCARVING CLUB!MR. KEIGHTLEY Row One: B. Bucher, W. Sleasman, XV. Delligatti, H. Dicks, B. Wagner, Smith, Basinger, B. Burket, E. Hook, E. Friend, R. Stillwagon. Row Two: W. Opperman, R. Martin, C. Augustine, R. Crider, D. Swisher, R. Vance, C. Firestone, R. Showman, D. Scolnick, G. Hileman, D. Stanbaugh. Row Three: Mr. Keightley, B. Lee, R. Stillwagon, V. Mascia, B. Wagner, R. Snyder, A. Groah, B. Iones, H. Garlick, Fueheur, T. Shal. WOODCARVING CLUB-MR. KEIGHTLEY Row One: H. Rowen, D. Brown, H. Cole, T. Geenan, W. Rosendale, L. King, F. Fowler, D. Herwick. Row Two: B. Camlin, D. Ioy, B. Grimm, F. Herbert, YV. Amonich, E. Largent, C. May, D. Small. Row Three: Mr. Keightley, Loser, M. Tober, B. Mickey, Shallenberger, M. Smith, C. Driscoll, D. Minerd, G. Loser, E. VVoodmancy. MANUAL ARTS CLUB!MR. MUNSEY Row One: L. Dye, Vsfeisgerber, D. Kestner, L. Christopher, XV. Scarlett, R. Bietzel, D. Leonard, C. Peterson, K. Brooks, R. Stremp. Raw Two: G. Friend, A. Ohler, C. Rist, C. Lanzi, T. Dix, R. Sherriek, B. Smith, G. Miller, C. Lowe, I. Iobes. Row Three: B. Miller, H. Prinkey, XVelsh, YV. May, K. May, N. Pritts, B. Snyder, I. Thrush, D. Reagan, Mr. Munsey. CAMERA CLUBYMR. HARTDIAN Row One: Huey, S. Molinaro, P. Bosley, S. Ghrist, P. Heftley, I. Galik, T. Artis, R. Patterson. Row Two: G. Cavanaugh, D. Mantell, YV. Ridgeway TreaJ., H. Huffman, VU. Woodward, L. Beatty, R. Miller, H. Carrol, P. Rulli. Row Three: G. Cordaro, Stover, P. Poi-ath, B. Miller, C. Davis, L. Lenhart, A. Marakas, Bennett, G. Showman, H. Cramer, V. Stambaugh. Row Four: Mr. Hartman, E. Iohnson, C. Hunter, R. Hankle, G. Rudolph, K. Drumm, F. Goron, N. Homer Pre.r., I. Huston Vine-Pre.r., R. Siesky, I. Mervis Sec., L. Poclell. When extra-curricular activities were planned, those with interests out-of-doors were not overlooked. Under the very capable leadership of Mr. F. Lewis, Nature Club members learned many interesting facts concerning the leaf and twig formation of common trees and shrubs. Subjects also touched upon were the weather, stars, rocks, minerals, etc. This was done by means of talks, film slides, motion pictures, blackboard sketches and field trips .... Our stars in sports including football, swim- ming, basketball,and track composed a specialgroup, the Sports Club. Ably sponsored by Mr. Dolde, this club Qut:ot:lDoor obbies NATURE STUDY CLUB-MR. Lewis Row One: G. Leighliter, H. Ornclorf, F. Rist, R. Moser YV. Bauer, H. Miller. Row Twu: R. Bulebush, A. Lohr, L. Austin, L. Iaynes, D. Tressler, B. Kennison, B. Kennison. Row Three: Fierchnaller, C. Firestone, R. Anderson L. Luzcalc, R. Smail, C. Porath, Mr. Lewis, Sidow. NATURE STUDY CLUB-MR. Lewis Rosy lyne: C. Smith, F. Falvo, H. Cole, Shank, D. Herwic . Row Two: T. Bowermaster, F. Geenen, C. Pritts, B. Pritts, Bisul, Danner, P. Feather. Row Three: B. Grimm, W. Mickey, Evans, Shallen- herger, L. Davis, Brahm, G. Collins, Mr. Lewis. SPORTS CLUB-Mn. DOLDE Raw Ona: D. Kalp, H. Barrows, Walker, M. Griglak, N. Clemmer, E. Conlon, C. Lohr. Row Two: H. Hileman, F. Gallagher, I-I. Schrum, G. Helms, Conaway, F. Davis, B. Percy. Raw Three: H. Stefl, N. Moore, I. Betters, B. Trope, E. lgembower, G. Seaton, E. DeWitt, E. Lattanzo, Mr. o e. AUTOMOBILE CLUB-MR. GUHL Raw Ona: T. Holt, C. Lewellen Sec., Harmon, H. Swink, A. Torchio. Row Two: L. Rulli, T. Showman, Means, A. Krampitz, R. Miller, C. Peterson. Row Three: I. Scardini, M. Fox, V. Hall, G. Calhoun, D. Henry, D. Lincoln, D. Conway. Raw lfour: D. Witt, R. Guth, C. Pasulka, Geiger Hee-ZrcJ., L. Ghost Prem., P. Palladino, W. Nicholson, I. mer . AUTOMOBILE CLUB-MR. Gui-11. Row One: R. Mazza, E. Donnadio, F. Alesantrino, I. Eicher, G. Shank, S. Spicola, C. Smith, G. Askin. Row Two: I. R. Crider, I. Basinger, A. Kalp, P. Daniels, E. Stroka, B. Li-zza, A. Catalcli, M. Canestrale. Row Three: B. Griffiths, D. Small, A. Anclyiohn, R. Prinkey, B. Reynolds, Avery, Wallace, V. Stambaugh, Mr. Guhl. Raw Four: D. Husband, I. Carlton, F. Dix, B. Collins, I. Krepps, B. Swartzwelder, H. Prytulak, Smarto, Conner, Taylor. FISH AND GAME CLUB-MR. SISLEY Row Une: B. Stiendl, B. Vernava, D. Leonard, I. Stillwagon, King, A. Mitchell, W. Schomer, R. Schomer, I. Eicher, C. Smith, B. Harbaugh, R. Stremp. Row Two: D. Keslar, I. Hough, B. Sapanara, R. Skinner, A. Grinclle E. Smith P. Salatino, F. Gallagher, P. Daniels, E. Hoover, E. Nicklow, F. Sandusky, R. Newell, Oak. Row Three: I. Galik, L. Newell, Capo, R. Beitzel, B. Lizza, D. Kalp, C. Iser, G. Nicholson, A. Stonebreaker, B. Kalp, I. Minerd, A. Ohler, H. Galik, L. Hartman, D. Gallentine. Row Four: N. King, R. Noschese, I. Driscoll, L. Stipa, T. Phillips, Swisher, C. Smith, Cramer, E. Steindl, R. Prinkey, L. Newell, L. Hoffman, G. Mader, R. Burns- worth, L. Kalp. Row 1 r've.' B. Griffiths, Smith, R. Keffer, Friend, A. McGann, F. Smith, E. Stroka, A. Burdick, R. Shipley, M. Peck, B. Vfarrick, D. Iunk, N. King, B. Garliclc, K Snyder. Row Six: Mr, Sisley, B. Wilhelm, B. Vinoski, C, Brooks D. Bellacima, B. Snyder, B. May, H. Echarcl, H. Vanors- dale, H. Stillwagon, B. Tulley, D. McElhaney, C. Bryner O. Tissue, L. Luuzak, D. Craig. r discussed ways of improving techniques. . . . Other boys of our student body interested in automobiles, make up the Automobile Club. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Guhl, they acquired some conception of how to pass a driver's test. These boys formulated plans to take a sight seeing tour by auto in the spring. . . . The sports of field and stream were given much consideration by the Fish and Game Club. Being especially interested in these activities Mr. Sisley sponsored this group. The main activity of the members has been the organization of a rifle club. lubs tor hose ot lleiterary nclination Believe it or not, we have in our school students whose hobbies are a continuation of an educational field. Some desired to further their study of the French language, so for them Miss Horewitz sponsored a French Club. Besides the language, the group studied France and its customs .... The Coker Club discussed methods of writing features and editorials, and other problems pertaining to a newspaper. This group expected to visit a newspaper office before the close of the term .... With Miss Roland's able assistance, members of the Travel Club gave movies and had travelogues about places they had visited. In addition, these travelers had a question box, talks on travel, and reviews of exciting travel books .... Some of our fellow students are really get- ting serious about the future. They have been primar- ily interested in various types of defense jobs-very timely. This Vocational Club was under the leadership of Mr. Mitchell. LIBRARY CLUB-Miss BISEL Row One: R. Brooks, M. Walker. Raw Two: H. Ritenour, G. Trump, E. Stewart, E. Evans. FRENCH CLUB-Miss Honewrrz Row One: C. Corrado, Miss Horewitz, L. Snyder, M. Falcon. Row Two: E. Hart, D. Shipley, C. Whipkey, T. Westphal, QM. Burdick Pre.r,, not picturedl. VOCATIONAL CLUB-MR. MITCHELL Row One: C. Leighleter, I. Fierchnaller, C. Sidow, F. Rist, H. Scnobert. Row Two: Tressler, B. Smith, B. Vinoski, B. Heater, L. Newill. Row Three: R. Breakiron, D. Dix, D. McElhaney, I. Lawson, Mr. Mitchell. TRAVEL CLUB-Miss ROLAND Row One: T. George, D. Hodge, M. Critchfield Pref., M. Striclcler, F. lobes, T. Swink. Row Two: Miss Roland, K. Kino, N. Gough Sec., B. Schneider, Vice-Prem., E. Pasulki, E. Rigger, R. Anderson. Row Three: S. Henderson, L. Gangawere, D. McGinnis, C. Bryner, Rose- man, C. Iser, Hough. COKER CLUB-MR. Diem Row One: M. Mazza, B. Hrabak, Crider, E, NVeaver, C. Canclilore, M Falcone, R. Harbaugh. M. Frazee, M. McCairns, S. De Muth, C. McCormick. Cordero, S. Pennington, V. Pasullca, S. Speer, F. Mong. Row Four: D. Enany, A. Phuntec, Geiger, . Thornley, Vice-Pref., L Ghost, A. Roberts, L. Strickler Pre.r., F. Ioyce, Mr Diem. Row Two: E. Duggan, B. McNair, M. Baldwin, N. King, M. Burdick Sec., Row Three: T. Kruper, D. Burkhardt, B. Rehm, D. Lujack, M. Foley, M, i E 9 if ' ' i 4 1 1 I k V 3 Q 1 E dd 'K ll' 4 ' i 4 1 1 2 I , , , ,,,,, , , , ,, , , , N-:yu ,,L- ,, x, ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,, L ,, ,, , if eniors Senior Council. Genevieve Columbus, John Arn, Arthur Phuntek, Martha Tissue, lohn Lujack, Theresa Guldenshuh, Georgia Eisele, ass, ichael Revock, Lester Strickler, George Rudolph. sEN1oR CALEN 5 J f 3 4 DWR ' CLASS PLAY Sitting for senior portraits . , ........... 3.51-Z:Zi:.g.' j'. 21' z':f5fQ Election of Class Qfficers .... . . . ..... 2 - T E 6 That the perseverance necessary to success N. H. S. Initiation ....,................ . . . . n the stage can be put forth by only a very Selecting Class Colors and Flowers .......... .......... e U . . W Was well presented in Stage Door . Of Senior Color Day. ............... ....................... A pril tit -.t i the girls who reside at the Footlights Club, only N. H. S. lnitiation. . . ..........,........ May 14 Last Day of Classes ,... --.- M Ely 26 ,.,.lVlay 27 Senior Chapel ....... Baccalaureate Service . . . .-.. May 51 Sermon: Class Play - Stage Door . . ,... Tune 2 Commencement ..., ........................... , , . ,lune 5 Address: Dr. Cr. Morris Smith. President of Susquehanna University Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. Senior Speakers: Genevieve Columbus, Ruth Glassburn and lohn Lujack. Senior Prom ....... ............ -- I U HG 3 58 one reaches her goal. Dorothy Daniels, Dave Musgrave and Iim Stover ably carried the leads and were well supported by the rest of the cast, who were: lohn Arn, Adrienne Brady, Nlelva Burdick, Dorcas Burkhardt, Catherine Candiloro, Iames Funari, Ioan Glass, Ruth Glassburn Theresa Guldenshuh, lohn Lujacl-4, lrma lean Marietta, Frances May, Iohn McRobbie, Arthur Phuntelc, Doris Pritts, Elizabeth Reece, James Rush, Linna Sample, Robert Schneider, Iames Schultz, lane Lee Shaw, lames Smyth, Naomi Snyder, Martha Tissue, lean Weimer. National on or ociety N. H. S. members have devoted their meetings to plans for continuing their education, to a study of man- ners, and to consideration of how to make applications for positions. Projects which they have successfully undertaken have been selling Christmas Seals, and War Bonds and Stamps, acting as chairmen of assembly pro- grams, serving as corridor aides, ushering for numerous events, and conducting their own meetings and installa- tion ceremonies. Seniors elected May 14, 1942 were: Gloria DePolo, Richard Dilworth, lrma Marietta, Donna Morey, Arthur Phuntek, Robert Randolph, George Rudolph, Iames Stover, Robert Whipkey. Members: Cas seated in lower picturel Row one: Georgia Eisele, Anna Lou Krupp, lV1elva Burdickf, Frances May, Genevieve Columbus, lane Lee Shaw, Dorcas Burkhardtf, Martha Tissue, Adrienne Brady, Ruth Glassburnf, Betty Ellen Whittenf, Miss Roland. Row fwfr: Iames Rushf, Edward MacDonaldf. Iohn McRobbie Robert Munson, 1Villiam Thornley, Iohn Lujackf, Lester Stricklerf, Donald Stetl, Tom Coughe- nourf, Iohn Arnf, David Nlusgravevf. flndicates election in lunior Year. Iuniors elected Mav 14, 1942 were: Iames Dwire, ferry Bill Evans, Harold Frazier, Robert Gigliotti, Doris Landymore, Margaret Lashinsky, Sally Marchel. One of those noon meetingsl A very important gathering. Sprlngface.r llze fulure anel forgelw llze pu.rl. Il lid' llze Jeamon of lzope. lla' new green lr 41 .rlzrourl for llze dead blafleJ nf la.fl ll,!6'L1l',J' gru.r.re.f, foryollen, and eavererl by llze new lzfe llzrobblng anrl puflzlng lowurd llze Jun. Somelww ll .reenz.r llzal llzlf lzfe llzul .rwell.r anzlglowa' on every lnelz ofground lid' beller life llzan la.rl yeariws llzal llzere wlll be brzlglzler anfl !Lll1Q6l'fl0WC'f'J' on every Jlenz, llzla' year, llzal llze fielder will be greener, and llze l1arve.rl.f more bounlzfulf' TOHN LUJACK, President, Aca- demic. Clube: Dramatic1,Foot- ball 2, Leaders 5, 4, QPres.j. '!fCbl.Ul'fl'EJ'.' N.H.S. 5, 4, Cl. Play 4. Sporbr: Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Basketball 1-4. VERDEEN ADAMS, General. Club.r: 'Bridge 5, 4, Dramatic 4. Ynr. I, 2, S. Connell.rvz'lle. BETTY ADDIS, Academic. Clubf: Craft 1, Flower Garden 2, Stamp 2, G. R. 5, Dramatic 5, Etiquette 4. DORA ANDERSON, General. Club.r.' Yarn 2, Craft 5, Home EC. 5, Personality 4. PAUL ARCHANGELI, Commercial. ClubJ.' Stamp 1, 2, Sports 5. THOMAS BAILEY, Academic. Aeliwz'lle.r.' Band 1-4, Orch. 1-4, St. CO. 2, Music C. l-4. HELEN BALABAN, Academic. Clubm: Dramatic 2. PAUL BARCUS, General. Club.f.' Foot- ball 5. Sp0rl.r.' Football 4. Yrw. 2, 5, W'ell.rburg, W. Va. CECIL BARNHART, Academic. Clubm: Stamp 1, 2, Man. Tr. 1, Chess 2-4, Bridge 5, 4. zfcllvlllean' St. Co. 1, H.R. V. Pres. 2. MARTHA BATES, Commercial. Club.r.' Personality 2, Etiquette 5. Y CHARLES BEAL, Commercial. C!MbJ.' Sports 2, Man. Arts 2, Man. Tr. 5. CARL BECK, Commercial. Clulu: Sports 2, Man. Arts 2, Man. Tr. 5. C lubw: PAUL BEIGHLEY, Academic. Chemcraft 1, 2 QPres.j 5, 4. dellvflle.r: Band 1, St. CO. 2, A. Prog. 5, 4. DOMINICO BELLACIMA, General. Club.r.- Woodcarving 1, 2. ffcllvlllem' Band. JAMES BENNETT, Academic. Clube: Stamp 1, 2 QPres.D, Camera 5, 4. 1fCLll'Vl.lli6J'.' H. R. Sec. 1, A. Prog. 1, 5. GEORGE BETTERS, Academic. Aellvlllem Band 1-4, Music C. 2, 5. JOHN BISHOP, Academic. 'Club.r.' Nature Study 1 QPres.D. I1CLll'Ul.ll.EJ'.' Band 2-4, Orch. 5, Op. 5, 4, H. R. Sec. 2-4, Music C. 2-4, A. Prog. 2-4. . EMILY BLUEEAUOH, Academic. Club.f: Craft 5. 17ellvllleJ.' Orch. 5, 4. Ylur. I, 2, S. Connellfvllle. JEAN BONNETT, General. Club.r.' Clogg- ing 1, Dramatics 1, G.R. 2, 5, Etiquette 5. zilcllvz'lle.r.' Op. 1, Chorus 1, 2. BETTY BOXVERS, Academic. Clube: Craft 1-5, G.R. 2-4, Charm 2, Bridge 4. zYelz'ullle.r.' A. Prog. 2-4, l'l.R. Sec. 4. ADRIENNE BRADY, Academic. Club.r.- Hobby 1 QV. Presj, Dramatics 1, 2, G.R. 2-4, Leaders 5, 4. zfellvlllexs Op. 1-5, Chorus 2, H.R. V. Pres. 1, H.R. Sec. 2, News. 2-4, A. Prog. 1-4, N.H.S. 4, Cl. Play 5, 4. HELEN BROOKS, Commercial. Clubf: Craft 2 QPres.J, G.R. 5, Etiquette 5. 1fL'll'Vl'll8J'.' H.R. V. Pres. 4. KENNETH BROOKS, Commercial. Clube: Woodcarving 1, Man. Arts. 2. PAULINE BROOKS, General. Clube: Yarn 1, 2, Dramatic 2, 5, G.R. 5. HELEN BROTHERS, General. Clubai' Yarn 1, Dramatic 2, 4, Personality 5, Etiquette 4. CHARLES BRYNER, General. Clubm: Woodcarving 1, Sports 2 QPres.j, Auto 5 QPres.D, Fish and Game 4, Travel 4. ELSIE BUCHHOLZ, Commercial. Club.r: Glee 1, 5, Dance 2, Craft 2 QPres.j. lfClL.Ul'll.6J'.' H.R. Pres. 5, Op. 5, News. 4. WILLIAM BUNCUTTER, General. Clubr: Stamp 5, 4. Ynr. I, 2, S. Connelbrvllle. MELVA BURDICK, Academic. Clube: Dramatic 1 QV. Pres., 2 QV. Pres.l. zfcllvllleai' H.R. V. Pres. 1, 5, St. Co. 1, 5, For. Debating 2, 5, 4, A. Prog. 1-4, N.H.S. 5, 4, Cl. Play 4. DORCAS BURKHARDT, Academic. Club.r: Dramatic 1 QTreaS.1, G.R. 2-4. zfellvlllem Op. 1-4, St. Co. 1, 2, 1'1.R. V. Pres. 1-5, Music C. 1-4, News. 1-4, A. Prog. 1-4, N.H.S. 5, 4, Cl. Play 5, 4. GLASER BURKHARDT, Academic. Clubr: Nature Study 1, Football 2, 5, Chess 4. Sporlws Football 2-4, Swimming 2-4, Track 2. BETTY BUTLER, Academic. Clubf: Craft 1, 5, Flower Gar. 2 QV. Pres.1, G.R. 5, Home Ec. 4. - WALLACE CABLE, Academic. ffIJll't'L'll.CJ'.' Band 1-4, Orch. 2-4, Music C. 2-4, Trumpet Trio 5, 4. ELMIT CALCAGNI, General. 1fellvllle.r.' Traclr 1-5, Football 2, 5. Yr. I, S. HUl1ll.l1gd0Il. GERTRUDE CAMLIN, General. YVONNE CAMP, Commercial. Clubax' Dramatic 1, 2, G.R. 2, Etiquette 5, Home EC. 4 QSec.j. Activities: Op. 2, 5, A. Prog. 1. CATHERINE CANDILORO, Commercial-. Club.r.' Dramatic 1 QV. Presj, Dance 2 QV. Pres.1. dellvlller' H.R. V. Pres. 1, Sec. Treas. 4, News. 4, A. Prog. 2, 5, Cl. Play 5, 4, Annual 4. FRANCES CANDILORO, Commercial. Clubw: Dance 2, Charm 2, Dramatic 5 QSec.j 4 QTreas.D. HELEN CARBONARA, Commercial. Club.r.' Marionette 1, Craft 1, Dance 2, Personality 5, Dramatic 5, 4, Bridge 4. VIOLA CARBONARA, Commercial. C lub.f.- Marionette 1, Dramatic 2-4, Personality 5, Bridge 4 QV. Presj. 1fClll'Ul.ll.6J'.' Teachers Sec. 5, 4, News. IOHN CARINCOLA, Commercial. ClubJ.' Man. Arts 1, Woodcarving 4. MARIE CARLETTO, Academic. Clube.- Dramatic 1. lfCLll.Vl.lli6J'.' Band l-4. C lube: MICHAEL CAVALIER, General. Football 1-5, Fish and Game 5, 4. Sporlf: Football 2-4. ROBERT CHANNING, Commercial. Clube: Fish and Game 1, 5, 4, Sports 2. ROSE CIRILLI, Commercial. Clube: Charm 2, Dance 2, Personality 5. EVELYN CLARK, General. Club.r: Per- sonality 5, 4, Etiquette 5, Craft 4. Yfnr. Z, 2, S. Cannellfvllle. IAMES COLBERT, Commercial. ClubJ.' Fish and Game 5, Sports 5. Sp0f'l.r.' Football 1, 2. JAMES COLE, Commercial. Clubf: March of Time 1, Nature Study 2, Fish and Game 5, 4. ROBERT COLLINS, Academic. Clubf: VVoodcarving QSec., 1, Band 2, 5, Ziff!-Vl'lt.CJ'.' St. Co. 1, H.R. V. Pres. 2, H.R. Sec. 5, Orch. 5, A. Prog. 1, 5, 4 A. Prog.-Assembly Program. Auto.-Automobile. Cl, Play-Class Play. For. Poetry-Forensic Poetry. G. R.-Girl Reserve. Home Ec.fHome Economics H. R.-Homeroom. Man. Arts-Manual Arts. Man. Tr.-Manual Training. Mgr.-Manager. Music C.-Music Contest. News.-Newspaper. N. H. S.-Nab ional Honor Society. Op.-Operetta. Orch.-Orchestra. St. Co.-Student Council. ' Quotations in Senior Section are from an Editorial, Better Homes and Gardens, April 1942. ww in 1 KM Q4 Thar feellng of lmprovemenl lm :ml an l'llllJl.0l1. Tho ln a lzlfe- llnze we may nal he able la fleleel ll, no new .rprlng if exaelly llhe lhe laal one. The recaral of lhe raekr lell.r u.r lhal lhe grealfbrarl lree.r and brllqhl flowera' of our plalnw tlI1fl.QL1f'flCl1J' have nol alwayr e.rl.rlerl. There were once afzclenl .rea.r0n.r when lhe warnzlng Junlzlghl fell only on barren lzllla' and walleye, ana' llze wlmlm .rwepl eliellemrly over re.rlle.r.r .rear ln wlzlch 110 jirlzef .rwanz. JOHN ARN, Vice-President, Aca- demic. Club.r.' Man. Tr. 15 Life Saving 25 Leaders 5, 4. zfelzivlller' St. Co. 1, 5, 4 QPres.j5 News. Bus. 2-4 ClVlgr.j5 Annual 55 N.H.S. 5, 4 QV. Pres.l5 Cl. Play 4. Sporl.r.' Swimming 2-45 Football 1. V. 2. GENEXVIEVE COLUMBUS, Commercial. Clube: Craft 15 Clee 15 Leaders 2-45 G.R. 5, 4. dellvlllems H.R. Sec. 15 H.R. Pres. 2-45 News 1-45 A. Prog. 2, 45 N.H.S. 45 St. Co. 2-45 Teacher's Sec. 4. Sporla: Basketball 1-4. VERA CONAWAY, Commercial. Clnbr: Flower Garden 25 Quilt 55 Personality 4. BERNICE CONNER, Commercial. Clab,.r.' Collector 15 G.R. 2-4. LAURA CONVVAY, Commercial. C'lab.r.' Glee 15 Dance 25 G.R. 5, 45 Dramatic 55 Choir 4. 1fellvllle.r.' A. Prog. 5. DOLORES CORVIN, Commercial. Clab.r: Dramatic 55 Bridge 55 Personality 4. Sporlf: Basketball 5, 4. Yr.r. I, 25' S. Connellmvllle. ARZELLA COSTELLO, Commercial. Clab.r: Craft 1, 55 Yarn 25 Quilt 4. THOMAS COUGHENOUR, Academic. Clab.r: Sports 25 Football 2, 45 Leaders 5, 4 CSec.j. dellvlllem' News. 1, 25 tSports Ed.j 5, 45 A. Prog. 45 N.H.S. 5, 4 CPres.j. Sporlw: Swimming 1-45 Football 2 VJ 55 Cross-Country 4. RICHARD CRAIG, Academic. Clabf: Woodcarving 1 CPres.D 25 Fish and Game 2-4. zfellvlllem' A. Prog. 5. TAMES CRAMER5,G6HCF3l. Clab.r.' Man. Arts 2, 55 Fish and Game 5, 4. MAZIE CRAMER, Academic. Clabf: Craft 1, 2 CV. Pres.D5 Charm 25 Etiquette 55 Dramatic 45 Choir 4. MARGARET CRITCHFIELD, Commercial. Clab.r.' Marionette 15 Flower Garden 25 Dance 25 Yarn 55 Home EC. 5 tPres.D5 Travel 45 Bridge 4 tPreS.j. S,00rl.r.' Basketball 2, 45 Volleyball 4. RAYMOND CROSS, General. Clabm: Stamp Club 5,' 4 CPres.D. Ynr. I, 25 S. Conaellr- ville. ERMA TEAN CULLESON, Commercial. KATHRYN CULP, Commercial. Clubf: IDA CUNNINGHAM, Commercial. Chiba: Dance 25 Craft 25 Dramatic 5, 4 CPres.55 Library 55 Bridge 4. 1'1L'll.Ul-lLi6J'.' Op. 5 QTreas.D5 Chapel 5, 4. JEAN CUNNINGHAM, Commercial. Clabf: Dance 25 Cv.R. 5, 45 Dramatic 45 Personality 5. .fYellvllle.r.' Op. 1-5. CATHERINE CUPERAGGI, Commercial. Yrf. I, 25 Dunbar, Pa. LENA CUPIRAGGI, Academic. Clabrs Glee 1-45 Dance 25 Personality 4. zfellvlller' Op. 25 H.R. Sec. 15 A. Prog. 1-4. RONALD DABERKO, Commercial. Clubw Fish 8K Game 4. Spbrlf: Football 5, 4 QMgr.j5 Basketball 5, 4. DOROTHY DANIELS, Academic. Clabf: Dance 15 CLR. 2-45 Leaders 45 Bridge 5. 14Cll.Ul.fl.EJ'.' Op. 1-45 H.R. V. Pres. 2-45 For. Poetry 55 A. Prog. 55 Cl. Play 5, 4. CLAUDE DAVIS, Academic. Club.r.' Stamp A15 Camera 5, 4. GERALDINE DAVIS, Commercial. Cllubat' Leaders 5, 45 Bridge 5, 45 G.R. 4. 1fCll.Ul-ll.6J.' H.R. Sec. 2. Sporlax' Basket- ball 4. DOROTHY DEBOLT, Commercial. Clab.r.' Dance 15 Leaders 2, 55 G.R. 4. 14ClLiVl'lll.6J'.' A. Prog. 2-4. Sporlf: Basketball 4. SARA DEBOLT, Commercial. Clube' 'Choir 55 Home EC. 45 Personality 4. Ynr. I, 25 S. Cofzliellwllle. EMMETT DELLIGATTI, Commercial. Clube: Fish 81 Game 1-45 Football 2-4. dcllvlllem: Football 2-45 Track 5, 4. GLORIA DEPOLA, Commercial. Clabf: Glee 15 Leaders 2-45 Bridge 55 Cr.R. 4. zfellvlller' Op. 1-55 l'l.R. V. Pres. 55 A. Prog. 1-4. Sporlmf Yale-Princeton 2-4. MICHAEL DILELLA, Academic. Clabe: Auto 4. lfCll'Vl.lliEJ'.' H.R. V. Pres. 25 A. Prog. 2. RICHARD DILWORTH, Academic. Clab.r: March of Time 1, tPres.D5 Football 25 Man. Arts 25 Leaders 5, 4. 1fClL.Ul'Lll.6J'.' St. Co. 2. Sp0rl.r.' Football, 5 45 Swimming 15 Basketball 2-4. NANCY DIPERNA, Commercial. Clab.r: Yarn 15 Flower Garden 2 tSec.D5 Personality 5 CSec.j5 Home EC. 55 Bridge 45 Dramatic 4. dcllvlllef: A. Prog. 5. RICHARD DIXON, Academic. Clab.r: Sporbrf Football 5, 45 Track 5, 4. Yrf. I, 25 I.Cl.H.S. RUBY DOPPELHEURER, Academic. Clube: Music 1, 25 C.R. 2, 55 Flower Carden 5 tSec.j5 Library 45 Dramatic 4. TAMES DRISCOLL, Academic. Cli4b.r: Nature Study 15 Life Saving 25 Fish EQ Game 5, 4. ALMA DRUMM, Commercial. Clube: Glee 1, 55 Choir 45 Yarn 4. 14Cll'UlilliL'J'.' Op. 15 A. Prog. 2, 5. GENE DRUMM, Academic. KENNETH DRUMM, Academic. Clube: Camera 2, 45 Football 5. Sporlag Track 2, 55 Swimming 2, 55 V. 55 Cross Country 2, 5. ROBERT DURBIN, Academic. Clube: Nature Study 1, 25 Leaders 5, 4. l4Cll.Ul.ll.CJ.' St. Co. 2, 55 H.R. V. Pres. 1, 5, 4. Sparlr' Swimming 1. LEROY DYE, Commercial. Club.:-.' 1VoOd- carving 1, 5 CSec.j 4. TOSEPHINE EDENBO, Academic. Clube: Craft 25 G.R. 5, 45 Dance 55 Personality 4. Spbrlm' Volleyball 4. Ynr. I, 25 S. Con1zell.rvllle. MARY EDMUNDSON, General. Clabr: C.R. 2, 45 Craft 2, 4. fiL'll.I'l'll.6J'.' A. Prog. 2, 4. Yr. If Dunbar, Pa. GEORGIA EISELE, Academic. Cluhm' Spanish 1, 2 CV. Pres.l5 College l, 25 French 55 Dramatic 55 CLR. 5, 4 QComm. Sec.5 Leaders 4. zfelluziller' Op. 55 H. R. Pres. 1, 2, 45 News 5, 45 Chorus 55 N.H.S. 4 tSec.j. Yrf. I-55 flleffeef Rocha THERESA EMANUEL, Commercial. Club.r: Yarn 1, 25 Dance 55 Personality 4. SARA FALVO, Commercial. Clab.r.- Dance 25 Choir 5, 45 Bridge 4. IfCll.Ul'll.CJ.' Op. 25 Chorus 5. PATSY FAO, Commercial. Clab.,r.' Dram- atic 2 tPres.55 Auto 55 Fish 81 Game 5, 45 Sports 4. dellvlllem' Op. 4. VIRGINIA FENIELLO, Commercial. Clab.r: Flower Carden 1 tSec.j 2 CTreas.j, 4' Home EC. 4 CV. Presj. J JOHN FIRESTONE, Commercial. Clube: Woodcarxfiiig 25 Sports 25 Dramatic 5 CPres.j, 4. Alrllvlllem' H. R. Treas. 5. Spbrlr' Football 55 Track 5. J DOROTHEA FLACK, Commercial. Clube: Yarn 15 Dance 25 Handicraft 25 Person- ality 55 Etiquette 4. WILLIAbl FLOTO, General. 1.4ClliUL.lL'6J'.' Dramatic 2, Football 2, 5 tSec.j5 Fish Sl Game 4. 1-1.R. Pres. 2. Sporhr: Swimming 2. A. Prog.-Assembly Program. Auto.-Automobile. Cl. Play-Class Play. For. Poetry-Forensic Poetry. G. R.-Girl Reserve. Home Ec.-Home Economics H. R.-Homeroom. Man. Arts-Manual Arts. Man. Tr.-Manual Training Mgii.-Manager. Music C.-Music Contest. News.-Newspaper. N. H. S.-Nat- ' ' hestr t o ent ounci ' 1H S t . O .-O eretta. Orch.-Orc a. S . C .-Stud .. Shlciitatigggxin LS?r5i5,r Secition age from an Editorial, Better Homes and Gardens, April 1942. V- t' ' 1,1 dwg: WHY fwf ,, - 'Q Y The lrlumplz of llfe In llze worlzlfllze concerl Qf color, xarowllz, and l7'Z0lli0l'l, wlzlch maker llze world lozlay zz lzarnzony ln l2efzulyf1i.r a C011- que.rl.' ll lid' lhe ye! Lll1fL'l'Zl.J'lZ6'fl work of a Nalure Ilia! l0ve.r life, and pu.rlze.r back, cenluqy by cenlury, llze zleaal heauly of a Jlar, .rul2.rlllulz'1z,g llze vllal lzeauly of a world clollzea' cvlllz lzlfef' MARTHA TISSUE, Secretary, Com- mercial. Claim Glee l, Leader 2-4, G.R. 2-4 QV. Pres.J. dcllvl- lle.r.' St. Co. 2-4, News. 2, 5 QAss't Ed.J, 4 QCO. Ed.J, A. Prog. 2-4, N.H.S. 4, Cl. Play 4. Sporl.r.' Basketball 5, 4, Volleyball 2-4. MARJORIE FRAM, Academic. Clubr: Maiorette 1, Dance 2, Leaders 5, Bridge 5. 1fC'll.Ul.ll.EJ'.' H.R. V. Pres. l, Sec. 2, Chapel 2, 5. BETTY FRANKS, Commercial. Clubf: 0 Dance l, Dramatic .., 5. ROBERT FRANIIS, Commercial. Clubr: Nature Study 2, Bridge 5, Travel 4. GEORGE FRIEND, Commercial. Clulmr Glee l, Man. Arts 2, 5. JAMES FUNARI, Academic. Clube' Man. Arts l, Football 2, 5, Life Saving 2, Leaders 5, 4. Aclivz'lz'eJ.' St. Co. l, Cl. Play 4. Sporlfs Football 2-4, Track l-5. THOMAS FURTNEY, Academic. Clulzr: Football 5, Chess 4. dcllvz'lle.r: H.R. V. Pres. 4. Sp0rl.r.' Football 2, Track 5, 4, Swimming 5. PHYLLIS GAAL, Academic. Clubff Dram- atic 2, G.R. 5, Home Ec. 5, Etiquette 4, Bridge 4. 1fcllvllle.r: Op. 2, H.R. Treas. 4. LUDIE GAINES, Academic. Clm5.f.' Dram- atic l, Chorus 2, 5, Craft 2, Etiquette 5, Choir 4. DENVER GALLENTINE, General. Clabf: March of Time l, Fish 81 Game 5, 4, Sports 5. H. R. GARLICK, Academic. Clubf: Fish 81 Game 5, 4. Yr.f. I, 2, S. Connellf- vllle. WILLIAM GARLICK, General. Clubrr Fish 81 Game 5, 4. Yrf. I, 2, S. Connellf- ville. JOAN GDOSKY, Commercial. Clulmt' Craft 1, Dance 2, Home Ec. 5, Yarn 4. JAMES GHRIST, Commercial. Clubw: Auto 5. HAZEL GIBSON, Commercial. Clulf: BERNICE GILLIARD, Academic. Ynr. 1, 2, Vamlzalz Hzlglz, Sl. Lozulr, 1710. JOAN GLASS, Commercial. Clubwx Dance l, Leaders 2-4 CTreas.J, Craft 5 tPres.J. dcZ1'vllz'e.r.' St. Co. l, 4, A. Prog. 1-5, Cl. Play 4. Sporlff Basketball 5, 4, Cheerleading l, 5. RUTH GLASSBURN, Academic. Clubr: Dramatic l QV. Pres.J, G.R. 2-4, Leaders 5, 4. !1ClL-Ul.ll'EJ'.' Op. 2, 5, St. CO. 5, A. Prog. l-4, Debating l, 5, Extemporaneous Speaking 5, 4, News. 2-4, QAsS't. Ftr. Ed.J. Cl. Play 4, N.H. S. 5, 4 CSec.J. JANE GREEN, Commercial. Cluliw: Craft l, Quilt 2. JUNE GREGG, Commercial. Clubaz' Dram- atic 2, 4, G.R. 2, Personality 5, Eti- quette 4 CV. Pres.J. 1fcllvllle.r.' Op. 5, Chorus 5, H.R. Treas. l, Sec. 2. LORRAINE GREGG, Commercial. Cliilm G.R. 2, 5, Dramatic 2, 4, Dance 5, Personality 5, Etiquette 4 CSec.J. zfcllv- llz'e.r.' Chorus 5, Op. 5. WILLIAM GRIFFITHS, Academic. Clubw: Fish 81 Game 5, 4, Auto. 4 CSec.J. zfcllvlllew: H.R. V. Pres. 5. Sp0rl.r.' Swimming 5. THERESA GULDENSHUH, Academic. Clulmt' Dramatic l QSec.J, Leaders 2-4 CV. Pres.J. 1fcllvllz'eJ.' Op. l, 2, Band 5, 4, H.R. V. Pres. l, Pres. 2, 4, Sec. 5, A. Prog. l-4, Cl. Play 4. DOROTHY HAINES, Commercial. ClL4l7.r.' Yarn l, Chorus 2, 5, Personality 5. zfcllvlllem' Chorus 5. RUTH HANDFORD, Commercial. Clulafi Dance 2, G.R. 5, 4, Quilt 4. GERTRUDE HANKLE, Academic. Clubr: G.R. 2, 5, Etiquette 5. Yr. 1, I. C. Hzlqlz Sclzool. RANDALL HARBAUGH, Academic. Activ- llle.f.' Band l-4, Orch. 4, St. CO. l, 5, News. 4, A. Prog. 2-4. WILLIAM HARBAUGH, General. Claim.- Man. Arts l-5, Fish 81 Game 5, 4. DOROTHY HARKCOM, Commercial. Claim.- Charm l, Dance 2, Etiquette 5, Home Ec. 4. EDITH HART, Academic. Clulm' Dram- atic l, Leaders 5, 4, French 4. 1:i'cfz'v- zillcat' H.R. V. Pres. l, H.R. Sec. 5, 4. FLOYD HARTMAN, Academic. Clubf: Fish 81 Game 5, 4. Ylur. I, 2, S. C2012- nell.rvz'llc LEE HARTIVXAN, JR., Commercial. Cl11la.r.' Woodcarving l, 2, Chess 2, 5, 4, Bridge 4. GERALDINE HATEIELD, Commercial Clubwf Dramatic l, 2, G.R. 5. zfcllv- I.ll.CJ'.' A. Prog. l. MELVA HAXVKINS, Commercial. Clulm' Craft 2, 5, Home EC. 5 tSec.J, Chorus l-5, Personality 4. 1Yclz'vz'lz'e.r.' Annual 4. Ylur. I, 2, S. C10lll'LL'llJ't'l.lld. SARA HAY, Commercial. Clulm' Yarn l, 5, Dance 2, Etiquette 5, Craft 4, Quilt 4. MURLEY HAYN ES, General. HELEN HENDERSON, Commercial. C!i1b.r: Craft l CSec.J, Garden 5, G.R. 4, Quilt 4. KENNETH HERBERT, General. RUTP1 HETZEI., Commercial. ClMbJ.' Glee l, Dramatic 2, 4, Stamp 5, Personality 4. CARL HIPKISS, Academic. Claim Avia- tion l, Choir 4. zfcllvllz'e.r.' Chorus 4. YM. I-5, Brocvfnrvllle. BERT HITLAN, Commercial. Clubf: Fish 81 Game l-5, Camera 4. PAUL HIXSON, Commercial. Yr. Z, S. Hunllnglon. ROY HOFFBIAN, Academic. Clubx: Auto. 5, Bridge 4. EMMA JUNE HOLLAND, Academic. Claim: Chorus 5, G.R. 4, Bridge 4. 1fcllvllle.r.' A. Prog. 4. Ynr. I, 2, Browmrvllle. Yr. 5, Unlonlosvn. THOMAS HOOK, Academic. Clubm' Hunt- ing 81 Fishing 2, Woodcarxfing 5, 4. Ifcllvlllem' H.R. Treas. 2, St. Co. 4. Spoflw: Track 2, 4, Cross Country 5, 4. ANDREA HOSFELT, Academic. Claim.- Yarn l, 5, 4, Craft 2, 4, Charm 2. JOHN HOUGH, Commercial. Clulm. Fish 81 Game l-4, VVoodcarving l, Dramatic l, 2, Glee 1, Etiquette 5, 4, REBA l'lARSHMAN, Commercial. Clubw: Camera 2. .ffclz'vz'lle.r.' H.R. Prog. Home Ec. 5, Personality 4. Personality 5, Chorus 5. Committee 2. A. Prog.-Assembly Program. Auto.-Automobile. Cl. Play4Class Play. For. PoetryfForensic Poetry. G. R.-Girl Reserve. Home Ee.-Home Economics H. R.-Homeroom. Man. Arts-Manual Arts. Man. Tr.-Manual Training. Mgr.-Manager. Music C.-Music Contest. News.-Newspaper. N. H. S.fNat- ional Honor Society. Op.-Operetta. Orch.-Orchestra. St. Co.-Student Council. Quotations in Senior Section are from an Editorial, Better Homes and Gardens, April 1942. dim may take prtde in the fact that they have undenrtaad that the cvartd l.J' a growing wartdetn the fact that they have perrepttan and .rkttt ta .amide and ta aeeeterate the .rtacv praee.r.r af C0lZttil1Llt-IIAQ creation. There t.r hardly a ptant tn your garden cvhteh ha.r nat been made nzare beaatzftct ar nzare fruzizyfzzt by the tntettzlgence and ejart af the dfendetr and Burbanfta' af our race. Sash nzen have t1ZkEllfl'0l77. Natarehr handm the .raur erabappte, andfranz tt have bred the Janathanf an anr winter tabte.r,' they have catttvated the ttttte cvttd rawe, andqafter a white have ftted auf' armw with zfnzertean Beaatteff' NORMA IEAN HOXVARD, Commercial. Ctubai' Clogging 15 Dramatic 2, 55 Bridge 5. zfettvtttem' Op. 1-5. CHARLES HOYE, General. Sparta: Foot- ball 2. IOHN HUESKIN, Academic. Ctubm' March of Time 15 Life Saving 25 M.an. Art 5. Sparta: Track 1-4. IAMES HUNTER, General. IOHN HUSTON, Academic. Ctubf: Craft5 Camera 1, 45 Hobby Club 2, 55 Science 5. !fCtl.Vt-tli6J'.' Hi-Y Club of 1ndiana5 V. Pres. of lunior Class C1ndianaD5 lndiana State Chorus. Sparta: Baseball. Ynr. 2, 55' Wtnchefter, Indiana. ANNE IRVIN, Commercial. Ctubat' G. R. 2-45 Etiquette 55 Chorus 4. dcttvi- tte.r.' H.R. Sec. 25 Chorus 2-45 Op. 4. Yr. 151. C.Hz1gfz. CLIFFORD ISER, Academic. Clube: Na- ture Study 1, 25 Fish 81 Game 5, 4. 1fet1'v1'tte.r.' Orch. 2. ERNEST IOHNSON, Academic. Ctubr' Woodcarxfing 2, 55 Life Saving 25 Auto. 55 Camera 4. FRANK JONES, Commercial. Ctabf: Nature Study 1. dcttvtttem' H.R. Sec. 15 Annual 5, 4. Sparta: Track 4. MILDRED IONES, Academic. Ctaba: Personality 55 Dramatic 4 tSec.D. FRANCIS JOYCE, Academic. Chda.r.- Chemcraft 1, 25 Chess 5, 4. zfcttvt!te.r.' St. CO. 25 V. Pres. 45 News. 45 Cl. Play 55 For. 4. DEAN KALP, Academic. Ctab.r.' Sport 25 Auto. 55 Fish 81 Game 5, 4. ROBERT KEFFER, Academic. Ctabfs Life-Saving 1, 25 Auto. CSec.j 55 Fish 81 Game 4. Sparta' Swimming l-5. KATHLEEN KENNER, Commercial. Chcbr: Dramatic 5, 45 G.R. 5, 4. YM. I, 25 I. C. Hzyh. LOIS KENNISON, Commercial. Claim Leaders 2-45 Dance 25 Personality 4. Sparta: Basketball 1-4. DOMER KESLAR, Commercial. Ctabwr Man. Arts 1-45 Fish 81 Game 4. JUNE KESSLER, Commercial. Ctaba: Dance 15 Glee 15 Chorus 2-4. .ffcttvtttemr Op. 2, 5. TUNE KIIVISEY, Commercial. Ctabf: Dance 55 Choir 5. IO!-IN KING, Academic. Clabfs March of Time 15 Nature Study 25 Fish 81 Game 4. 1fL'tt'Vt.tli6J'.' St. Co. 15 H.R. Sec. 2. Sparta' Track 25 Swimming 55 Track 5-4 CMgr.j. NATHANIEL KING, Commercial. Ctabf: WoodcaI'x'ing 15 Life Saving 25 Fish 81 Game 5, 45 Leaders 4. Sparta' Swimm- ing 2-4. NELSON KING, Academic. Chzbfs Wood- carving 2, 45 Sports 25 Man. Art. 55 Fish 81 Game 4. XNILBUR KING, Commercial. Ctabfr Man. Arts 15 Auto. 55 Fish and Game 4. BEATRICE KINNAN, Commercial. Ctubws G.R. 55 Yarn. 55 Library 4 CSec.j5 Etiquette 4. lfCtl'Vlitli6J'.' Orch. l, 2. HELEN KNOPSNYDER, Commercial. Ctub.r.' Stamp 15 Dance 25 Etiquette 55 Home Ec. 55 Charm 25 Yarn. 4. WILLIAM KOPF, Commercial. Ctabf: Chess 15 Fish 81 Game 5, 4. STELLA KOZEL, Commercial. Ctnb.f.' Craft 15 Charm 2, 45 Dance 25 Person- ality 5. HELEN KRAYNAIQ, Academic. C!ab.r: Dramatic 15 Dance 25 Quilt 25 Person- ality 4 QV. Pres.D5 Bridge 4 ANNA LOU KRUPP, Academic. Chiba: Yarn 15 G.R. 2-45 Glee 25 Chorus 2, 5. dCtt'Ut.tl.6'J.' St. Co. 15 H.R. V. Pres. 2, Sec. 55 Music C. 25 A. Prog. 1-45 Annual 5, 45 Cl. Play 55 N.H.S. 4. NORMA KUHN, Commercial. Ctubai' Dance 15 Craft 5. .ffettvtttew H.R. Pres. 1. JANE LAMANNA, Academic. Ctubff Dance 4. BARBARA LANG, Commercial. Ctabr' Dance 25 Home Ec. 5, 45 G.R. 5, 4. .dcttvttz'e.r: H.R. Sec. 15 Vice Pres. 5. LILITH LANGLEY, Commercial. Ctabaf Dance 1, 25 Dramatic 25 Leaders 55 G.R. 5, 4. zfcttvttteam' St. CO. 25 H.R. Sec. 55 A. Prog. 5, 4. CESARE LANZI, Academic. Ctabr: Cur- rent Events 15 Man. Arts 2-4. zfrttvt- tte.r.' Ban 15 A. Pjog. 5. GERALDINE LARGENT, Commercial. Ctubf: Etiquette 4 QPres.D5 Bridge 4. Yrr. I, 25 S. Cannettwvttte. DEAN LEIBERGER, Academic. Cttcbai' Stamp 1, 25 Camera 25 Chess 55 Fish 81 Game 5. .dctz'vttte.r: Band 1. RICHARD LEIGHTY, Commercial. Chzbmf Collective 15 Marionette 2 CSec.j 4. 1fcttvttz'e.r.' Op. 5, 45 H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 55 A. Prog. 2-4. LANVRENCE LENHART, Academic. Ctabas Woodcarving 15 Camera 2-45 dctz'vttz'e.r.' H.R. Sec. 5, 45 Annual 2, 5. DALE LEONARD, Academic. Ctabaw Woodcarving 25 Auto. 55 Fish 81 Game 45 Dian. Arts 4. 1fCft.Ut'ttiL'.f.' H.R. Pres. 1. Sparta: Track 2. CHARLES LIGHT, General. zfettvttte.r: Band 5, 45 Orch. 55 All County Band 5. PAUL LITAVIC, Commercial. C!ab.r.- Football 1-4. Sparta: Football 1-45 Track 1-45 Basketball 2-4. CHARLOTTE LOHR, Commercial. Claba: Dramatics 15 Leaders 4 tSec.l. ffettvt- ttef: Band 1-45 Orch. 2-45 H.R. Sec. 1. Sparta' Basketball 5, 4. CLARA MAE LONG, Commercial. Ctaba: Dramatic 15 Dance 25 Etiquette 55 Home Ec. 4. 1fCft.i'titl.6J'.' Op. 5. - IAMES LONG, Commercial. Claim.- M31'Cl1 of Time 15 Football 25 Dramatic 4. .4cttvz'tte.r.' Annual 5, 45 Band 15 H.R. Sec. 55 V. Pres. 45 A. Prog. 4. Sparta: Football 2, 55 Basketball 5. RUTH LOSIER, Commercial. Ctabw: Nature Study 15 Craft 2. ffettvtttea: Band 55 5rd Floor Sec. 5, 4. SARA LOSIER, Commercial. Ctabaz' Dance 25 G.R. 25 Craft 55 Personality 4. CLARENCE LOWE, Commercial. Ctabrs Nature Study 25 Woodcarving 25 Fish 81 Game 5, 45 Mechanical Arts 4. AGNES LUIACK, Commercial. Ctabr: Dramatic 1 CPres.j5 Dance 25 Etiquette5 G.R. 5, 45 Personality 5, 4. zfcttvtttem' H.R. Sec. 1, 2. GEORGE MADER, General. Clube? Life Saving 15 Sports 25 Fish 81 Game 5, 4. IfCtt'Vt.tLiC'J'.' Football Mgr. 2-4. HELEN MANIQAMYER, Commercial. Ctubr: Dramatic 55 Personality 4. fffcttvtttew A. Prog. 5. DONALD MANTELL, Commercial. Ctabwi Woodcarxfing 15 Chemist 25 Fish 81 Game 55 Camera 4. ANNA MANZOLA, Academic. Ctabw: Per- sonality 4.Yr.r. I-55 Dunbar Twp. Htgh. IRNA JEAN 1V1ARIETTA, Commercial. Ch1b.r.' Dramatic 15 Leaders 2-45 G.R. 5, 4. fICtLiUL.tl.EJ'.' H.R. Sec. 55 A. .Prog 1-45 Band 5, 45 St. Co. 55 Cl. Play 5, 4. Sparta: Basketball 1-4. Yr. I5 Wfndber Hzlah Sehaat, Wytndber. TACK MARTIN, Commercial. Claim.- Man. Arts. 1. 1fCtt'UL.tLi6J'.' Band 1-45 Orch. 5,45 Music 1, 5, 45 A. Prog. 1-45 All County Band 4. Sparta: Track 2. MARY LOUISE MASSIONI, Academic. Ctnbai' Glee 15 Etiquette 25 Dance 2' Pcrsonality 5. WAYNE MATTHEXVS, Academic. Ctabw: Life Saving 25 Football 55 Fish 81 Game 4. lfCtt.if'1itt'CJ.' Band 1. Sparta' Swimming 15 Football 5, 4. FRANCES 1V1AY, Commercial. C!ab.r.- Craft 15 G.R. 2-45 Dramatic 5. zfettvt- tte.r.' H.R. Sec. 1, 55 A. Prog. 2-45 St. Co. 1, 55 N.H.S. 45 Cl. Play 4. 1 R.fGirl Reserve. Home EC.-Home Economics. A. Prog.-Assembly Program. Auto.-Automobile. Cl. Play-Class Play. For. Poetry-Forensic Poetry. G. H. R.-Homeroom. Man. ArtsAManual Arts. Man. Tr.fManual Training. Mgr.-Manager. 1V1usIc C.-Nlusic Contest. News.fNewspaper. N. H. S.-Nab ional Honor Society. Op,-Operetta. Orch.-Orchestra. St. Co.-Student Council. Quotations in Senior Section are from an Editorial, Better Homes and Gardens, April 1942. KENNETH MAY XVILLIAM M,XY IENNIE MAZZA ARGYL MILLEIX AUDRICE MILLER BLAINE MILLER GI,ENN MILLER VIOLET MILLER SHIRLEY 1ViILLS IACK MITCHELL FRANK MONG IOIIN MDNGELL THELMA MOON DONNA MOREY RUTH MULVIIIILL ROBERT MUNSON DAVID MUSGRAVE IOHN MCCOY DORO'Fl'IY PACFADDEN ARTHUR IVKCGANN DOIQOTHY MCGINNIS BERNADINE MCNAIYK JOHN MCROBBIE ELLA IEAN NEIGHBORS ISIJXVARD NICKLLUW IOSEPIIINE NOZEPIIXCK Lols O,DONNELL PATRICIA O'HARA ALFRED OHLER MII.DRED OLDLAND GERALDINE PALLADINO FLOYD PALMER VICTORIA PASULKA IOANNE PEARL MERLE PECK JAMES PETERSON, ARTHUR PI-IUNTEK AUDITII PIERCE BETTY PIERCE IUNE PIERCE HARRY PRINKEY RALPH PRINKEYV DORIS PRITTS IOIIN PRITTS NEAL PRITTS ROBERT RANDOLPH IUNE RANKEIQ ELIZABETH REECE 68 GERALDINE MILLER RACH EL MONGELLUZZO EDWARD MACDONALD ROBERT NEWELL VINCENT ORAZI TEDDY PHILLIPS RUTH PRINKEY TI'IERESA RENZE HRec0gnlllon of llze poJ.rlblllly of lfnprovelnenl LAJ' llze ffrfl .flep lowarzl lla, aclzleveznenl. Someone lzazljirwl lo flreanz of a beller apple before llzere could exlfl llze pomrlblllly of breeallng one. I l rlr llze 1no.rl lzopeful .fzlgn of our :lay llzal men are fixlng llzelr eyed' .rleadlly on llze po.f.rlbllz'ly of a beller world: nol only a world of beller f70t4'Cf'J' and frullf, bul a worla' ln wlzlelz fnen may llzefnfelvef become beller men. KENNETH MAY, Academic. Clulv.r.- Story 1, 2, Nature Study 1, 2, Camera 5, Auto 5, Man. Arts 4, Fish 81 Game. Sporlai' Swimming 1-4. VVILLIAM lV1AY, Commercial. Club.r.' Dramatic 1, Man. Arts 2, 5. IENNIE MAZZA, Commercial. Clubrs Dance 2, Craft 2, Glee 5, 4. ARYGL MILLER, Commercial. AUDRICE MILLER, Academic. Clubf: Craft 1, G.R. 2-4, Dramatic 2, 5, CV Pres.D, Op. 2, Bridge 4. Hcllvlllew St. Co. 1, 2, A. Prog. 2, 5. BLAINE MILLER, Commercial. Clul1.f.' Dramatic 1, Man. Arts 5, 4, Camera 4. GERALDINE MILLER, Academic. Clubr: Yarn 1, Choir 2, 5, G. R. 5, 4, Etiquette 4. zfrllullle.r: Op. 2. GLENN MILLER, Academic. Club.r.' Chemcraft 1, Dance 2, Camera 5. 'VIOLET MILLER, Commercial. Clubwi Scrapbook 1, G.R. 5, 1'1.R. Sec. 1. Sporlm: Basketball 2. SHIRLEY MILLS, Commercial. TACK MITCHELL, Academic. Clulw: Nature Study 1, Sports 2 CSeC.j, Auto 5 QV. Pres.j, Dramatic 5, Leaders 4, Fish 81 Game. lfCll.Ul'll.EJ'.' H.R. V. Pres. 1, A. Prog. l, 5. FRANK MONG, Academic. 1fcllc'llleJ.' News. 5, 4. . TOHN MONGELL, General. Clubrr: Chess 4, Bridge 4. RACHEL MONGELLUZZO, Commercial. Club.f.' Craft 1, Dance 2, Dramatic 5, Choir 4. THELMA MOON, Commercial. Clubf: Bridge 5, 4, Dramatic 5, Choir 4. DONNA MOREY, Academic. Clubr: G.R. 5, 4, Bridge 5. dcllwlllew H.R. V. Pres. 5, 4. Sporlf: Basketball 5. RUTH MULVIHILL, Academic. Clular: Yarn 5, G.R. 5, 4. Aellvllle.r: News. 4. ROBERT MUNSON, Academic. Clulrr: Lifesaving 1, Man. Arts 2, Leaders 5, 4. dcllvZlle.r.' St. Co. 1, H.R. V. Pres. 2, News. 2, 5, Adv. Mgr. 4, N.1'1.S. 4. Sporlfs Volleyball 2-4, Swimming 5, 4. DAVID MUSGRAVE, Academic. Clulm Leaders 4, Drafting 4. dcllulllem' Band 1-4, Orch. 1-5, Music C. 1-4, A. Prog. 1-4, Chorus 1-4, H.R. Sec. 1-4, N.H.S. 5, 4, Cl. Play 5, 4. Sporlf: Track 2, 5. IOHN ATCCOY, Academic. Clubf: Dramatic 1, Marionette 2, 5, Sports 4. EDYVARD MACDONALD, Academic. deliv- llle.f.' Band 1-4, Orch. 1-4, Music C. 1-4, N.H.S. 5, 4, Cl. Play 5, All State Orch. 2-4, All State Band 4, Dis. Orch. 2-4, All Western Band 1, 2, 4, All County Orch. 5, 4, All County Band 5, 4, News 4. DOROTHY MCFADDEN, Commercial. ARTHUR MCGANN, Commercial. Clubf: Vlloodcarving 1, Auto 5, Fish 81 Game 4. 1fcllvllle.r.' St. Co. 1. DOROTHY MCGINNIs, Academic. Clubrs Travel 4, Personality 4. Yrm. I, 2,' Dunbar Twp. Hllgb. BERNADINE MCNAIR, Commercial. Clubf: G.R. 4, 1Yellvllle.r.' News. 4. Yrf. I, 2, S. Connellwvllle. TOHN MCROBBIE, Academic. Clubr: Woodcarving 1, 2, Camera 2 CPres.D, Dramatic 5, 4, Bridge 4. 1fcllvllle.r.' Op. 2-4, St. Co. 2, A. Prog. 1-4, Chorus 1, 2, N.H.S. 4, Cl. Play 5, 4. ELLA JEAN NEIoHBoRs, General. Clulzf: Etiquette 4, Home Ec. 4. Yrrr. I-3, Dunbar Boro. ROBERT NEWELL, Academic. Clubxi Chess 2-4, Fish 81 Game 5, 4. EDWARD NICHLOYV, General. Clulnr: Nature Study 1, 2, Fish 81 Game 5, 4, Sport 5. Sporlm' Swimming 2-4. TOSEPHINE NOZEMACK, Commercial. Clubr: Yarn 2, 5. Lois O,DONNELL, Academic. Clul2.r: Nature Study 1, Dance 2, Dramatic 2, 5, G.R. 2, 5. dcllullle.r.' For. Poetry 4. PATRICIA O'HARA, Academic. Clubw: Yarn 1, G.R. 2-4, Bridge 4. zfclivllleat' A. Prog. 1, 2. ALFRED OHLER, Commercial. Clubw: Man. Arts 2-4, Fish 81 Game 5, 4. MILDRED OLDLAND, Academic. Clulu: Yarn 1, Dance 2, Personality 5, G.R. 4, Dramatic 4. VINCENT ORAZI. Clubr: Dramatic 1. 1fcllvllle.r.' Band 2-4, Orch. 4, H.R. Sec. 1, A. Prog. 5, 4, Music C. 5, 4. Sporlff Track 2. GERALDINE PALLADINO, Academic. dcllvlllem' Band 5, 4. FLOYD PALMER, Commercial. Clubr: Woodcarving 1. .4cllvllle.r.' Band 1-5, Orch. 2, 5, St. Co. 2, H.R. V. Pres. 4, Music C. 5, A. Prog. 2, 5. VICTORIA PASULKA, Academic. Clulu: Personality 5, 4. ffcllvllle.-'.' 1'1.R. Sec. 1, News. 4. IOANNE PEARL, Commercial. Clubf: Quilt 1, Leaders 2, 5, 4, fPres.l, Bridge 5, 4. dcllvllleai' H.R. V. Pres. 2. Sporla: Basketball 1-4. MERLE PECK, Academic. Cluba-.' Dram- atic 1, Sports 2, Fish 81 Game 5, 4, Chess 4. dcllvllle.r.' 1'1.R. Sec. 2. IAMES PETERSON, Commercial. Clubf: Life Saving 1, 2, Woodcarving 4. Sporlfs Swimming 1, 2. TED PHILLIPS, Academic. ARTHUR PHUNTEK, Academic. Clulm March of Time 1, Auto 5 CPres.,. zYcllvllle.r: H.R. V. Pres. 2, H.R. Sec. 5, St. Co. 4, Annual 4, News. 4, Cl. Play 4. AUDITH PIERCE, Commercial. Clubw: Home Ec. 5, Personality 4. zfcllulllem' Orch. 5. Yrf. I, 2, S. Connellwruille. BETTY PIERCE, General. Clubf: Per- sonality 5, Home Ec. 4. .ffellvllle.r.' Teachers Sec. 4. Yrf. I, 2, S. Connell.r- ville. TUNE PIERCE, General. Clulnr: Bridge 5, Personality 5. Yr.r. I, 2, S. Connellx- vllle. HARRY PRINKEY, Academic. Club.r.' Chemcraft 1, Sports 2. zfcllvlller' Annual 5, 4. RALPH PRINKEY, Commercial. Clubx: March of'Time 1, Camera 2, Dramatic 2, Chorus 5, Sports 5, Fish 81 Game 4, Auto 4. RUTH PRINKEY, Academic. Clubr: Dramatic 1, 2, Dance 2, G.R. 5, 4, Personality 5. dcllvllleJ'.' A. Prog. 5. DORIS PRITTS, Academic. Clubm: Craft 1, Dramatic 2, Dance 2, Personality 5, Bridge 4. lfCllVl'lli6J'.' Annual 4, News. 4, Cl. Play 4. JOHN PRITTS, Academic. Clulw: Chem- craft 1, 2, Auto 5, Travel 4, Stamp 4. NEAL PRITTS, Academic. Club.r.' Nature Study 1, 2 CV. Presj, Man. Arts 5, 4, Fish 81 Game 5. ROBERT RANDOLPH, Academic. Clulu: Sports 2, Leaders 5, 4. dellvz'lle.r: H.R. Treas. 4. IS'porl.r: Basketball 5, 4. Yrw. 1,'I.C.H.S. TUNE RANKER, Commercial. Club.r.- Cratt 1. ELIZABETH REECE, Academic. Clubr: Dramatic 1, 5, Etiquette 1 CSec. H, Dance 2, H.R. Sec. 1, G.R. 5, Chorus 1. dcllvllieax' St. CO. 1, H.R. Sec. 2, Cl. Play 4. THERESA RENZE, Commercial. Clul1.r: Dramatic 1 CV. Presj, Yarn. 2, 5, Dance 2, G.R. 5, 4, Bridge, 4. A. Prog.-Assembly Program. Auto.-Automobile. Cl. Playe-Class Play. For. Poetryw-Forensic Poetry. G. R.+Girl Reserve. Home Ec.-Home Economics. H. R.-Homeroom. Man. Arts-Manual Arts. Man. Tr,-Manual Training. Mgr.4Manager. Music C.-Music Contest. News.-Newspaper. N. H. S.4Nat- ' S ' t O O tt O h O h t St C St de tCo c'l zonal Honor ocle y. p.-- pere a. rc .- .rc es ra. . of u n un I.. Quotations in Senior Section are from an Editorial, Better Homes and Gardens, April 1942. 1 '7 a,. A: if X ,. gl. , :A -I-M, -V '.-, Q, 1' 2, fw-I .V f 'yy W- rfpififb- '4 79 2 ,M . ,. . 5 my -aw' +4 1 fs ff , f 2 f fg ' -' f 'gzgyfz gf . 5 . , ii J any fm : -, ff' ,QV -fir-' 4' . 1 1, 4ZifkfZy,.zff-, ., 'L' 225 f .N Q , ie V, M, ,,, XJQQ9 if V999 ' f fs f J' ' f f f Z Z 1 f,,4 3355 -12, ' 3 ff m-., t , f .Wf I? wif.. ffffgf J, '.'-Vi, ,X Q gy: f y,3f,2 , ,fag g ' A , v 2 f 9 ' 5 ww 1 , ,af , 'VM V f. , f -. .1 1. . ' f 4 Q IW 1' 5 4 1'- H -.A ' A . if f Vx M ' my jf' 77 ' ff , f ,,,, 4 3 7 ww, j fwff, ,f , , 11,1 .. '77, f, f . f , ,. K' If ' . ., y-4' ff , if , ff, , .W .r I, ,.. L , N X 5 ff V , , 0 M.. , , f 1 fix: 1- f fag ' ,A-' ' 1, ,' I, ,VV ,V Z: ,W ,, X' ,7 fffff ff f 0 2 f f fc, ,g f2vaf: f -vm. f, f X Aff' , ., f, lVe are al war, lm! we and lrzllllomr lllce aa, are nzalclng of llzzir war a .rllwggle for a world of peacega world ln wlzlclz men may advance a .rlep al lea.rl loward llzal alllmale conznzanfly in wlzlclz llze lalenlf and .ry1n,0allzle.r of men may have room and 1I0arl.rlmzenl la flower. Tlzal we can vziraallze llzlf goal l.J' llzejfnrl Jlep loward ltr allalanzenl. Tlzal we .rlzall have lo jfglzl for ll lr Clear. All aclzleveuzefzl LDJ' llze re.rall of pain and Jlraggle, andgood llzlngf eaflly allalfzerl are llllle valued and carelewfly guarded. ETHEL MAE REsH, Academic. Club.r: Yarn 1, Craft 1, Personality 2, 5, G.R. 2-4, Bridge 4. IfL'll'Vlill'EJ'.' 1'1.R. V. Pres. 1, H.R. Sec. 5, 4, St. Co. 2, A. Prog. 4. 1V1ICHAEL REVOCK, Academic. Clal9.r.' Football 2, Woodcarving 1, News 4, IfCfl.VL'lli6J'.' St. Co. 2-4, H.R. Sec. 1, A. Prog. 5, 4, Cl. Play 5. Sporlw: Football 2. BARBARA REYNOLDS, Academic. Clal1.r.' Dramatic 1, 2, G.R. 2-4, Leaders 5, Bridge 4, Nature Study 1. zfvllvlllem' Op. 2, 5, News. 5, 4, A. Prog. 5. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Academic. C lalzf: Dramatic 2, 4, Vocation 2, Auto 4. 11Cfl.Vl.ll.6J'.' Band 5, A. Prog. 2-4. ELIZABETH RICE, Commercial. Claliwr Yarn 1-4, Dramatic 2 tPres.1, 5 G.R. 4, Bridge 4. delz'vllle.r.' St. Co. 1, H.R. Sec. 2. WILLIAM RIDGEWAY, Commercial. Clal2.r.' Camera 1-4, Woodcarving 2. CHARLES RIST, Commercial. Clubs: Man. Arts 1-4, Football 2. Sporlr' Track 2. DOLLY RITCH, Commercial. Clalmr: G.R. 5, 4. HAROLD ROBINSON, Commercial. Claliw: Nature Study 1. FRED ROWE, Commercial. Clalu: Life Saving 1, Football 2, 5. Sporlw: Foot- ball 2-4. NORMA ROWEN, Commercial. Clal7.r.' Craft 1, Dance 2, G.R. 5, 4, Personality 4 QV. Presj. 1fclluz'lle.f.' H.R. Treas. 1, A. Prog. 5. GEORGE RUDOLPH, Academic. Clabf: Camera 1, 2, tSec.j 5, 4. dellvllleaz' Op. 2-4, Music C. 5, 4, St. Co. 1-4, A. Prog. 1-4, Cl. Play 5. HELEN RUGOIERI, Commercial. Cllabfi Craft 1, Dance 2, Etiquette 2, Dramatic 5, 4. 1fClL'Ul'lLi6J'.' H.R. Sec. 5. IAMES RUSH, Academic. Clabm: Life Saving 1, 2, Football 2, Leader 5 CV. Pres.j 4. 1fCfl.Vlill.EJ'.' St. Co. 1-5, News. 1, 2, A. Prog. 1-4, N. H. S. 5, 4 CPres.j, Cl. Play 4. Sporlm: Swimming 1-4, Football 2, Track 5, 4, Cross Country 5, 4. MARVIN SAGE, General. Sporlf: Cross Country 2-4, Track 1-4. PATSY SALATINO, Commercial. Clab.r: Woodcarving 2, Football 5, Fish 81 Game 4. Sporlf: Football 5. LINNA SAMPLE, Academic. Clabf: G.R. 2, 5, Dramatic 1-4 QV. Pres.j. dellvlllem' Band 5, 4, H.R. Sec. 4, Cl. Play 4. Mary Sanner, Commercial. Clalnr: Collection 1, Dance 2, G.R. 5, 4, Craft RUTH SANNER, General. Clulnf: Dance 5, Yarn 5, Personality 4 tSec.1. Yrf. I, 25 S. Coanellrvllle. CHARLES SAPANARA, Academic. Clul:.r: Football 5. 1fcllullle.r.' Football mgr. 5, 4, St. Co. 2, H.R. V. Pres. 1. Sporlr' Track 2. P'1ARTHA SARKO, Commercial. Claim Marionette 1, Dance 2, Craft 2. DOROTHY SAVAGE, Commercial. Clabf: Personality 4, Bridge 4. Yrf. I-3, Unlorzlown. ANNA SCACCHI, Commercial. Clubr: Craft 1, Dance 2. LOUIs SCACCHI, Commercial. Clabf: Football 1-5, Fish 81 Game 4. Sporlf: Football 1-4, Track 2-4. WILLIAM SCARLETT, Commercial. ClLLl2J.' Man. Art 2-4, Fish 81 Game 5, 4. HELEN SCHMIDLE, Academic. Clalaa-: G.R. 2-4, Chorus 1, 2, Bridge 4. dcllvl- flew: Op. 1, 2, St. Co. 5, A. Prog. 1-4, Cl. Play 5. WILBERT SCHOMER, Commercial. Clal1.r: Woodcarving 1, Stamp 2, 5, Fish 81 Game 4. JACKIE SCHROYER, Academic. C1lLlbJ'.' Yarn 1, Craft 5, Personality 4, Clioir 4. Sp0rl.r.' Basketball 5. JOHN SCHROYER, Academic. Clal1.r: Football 1, 2, Leaders 5, 4. ffcllvlllem l1.R. V. Pres. 1, 4. Sp0rl.r.' Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Basketball 1-4. HOWARD SHRUM, Commercial. Clabf: Woodcarving 2, Sports 4. 1fellcfllleJ.' Band 1-4. JAMES SCHULTZ, Commercial. Clal1.r.' Football 2, Auto. 5, Bridge 4. lfClliVLill.8J'.' St. Co. 1-5, 1'1.R. Sec. 4, News. 4 tBus. Mgrj, Cl. Play 4. Spnrlm: Foot- ball 2 FLORA LEE ScOLAvINO, Commercial. Clabr: Dramatic 1, Choir 2, Bridge, 4' JANE LEE SHAW, Academic. Clal1.r.- Dramatic 1, 2, G.R. 2-4 CPres.1, Leader 5, 4. zfcllvlllem' Gp. 5, l'1.R. Sec. 1, 5, H.R. V. Pres. 2, 4, Debating 2, News. 5, A. Prog. 1-4, N.1'1.S. 4, Cl. Play 5, 4. RALPH SHERRICK, Academic. Clube: Nature Study 2, Fish 81 Game 5, 4, Man. Arts 5, 4. DOROTHY SHIRLEY, Academic. Clubm' Dramatic 1, 2, Yarn 2, Dance 5, Personality 5, French 4, Choir 4. .dcllvllle.r.' 1'1.R. Treas. 5, A. Prog. 5, 4. GAYLE SHIRLEY, Academic. Clabw: Dramatic 1, 2, G.R. 5, 4, Home Ec. 4. 1fCll.Vlill.6J'.' Op. 1 , News. 4. RUSSELL SHIPLEY, General. Clubaz' Woodcarving 1, Fish 81 Game 2-4. G.R. 2-4 CCabinet1. dcllvllle.r.' H.R. Sec. 2. RUBY SHULTZ, General. Claw: Dance 1, Dramatic 2, Personality 5. zfcllc'llle.r.' 1-l.R. Sec. 1. MARTHA SIEBERT, Commercial. Clabw: Chemcraft 2, Dance 2, G.R. 5, 4' Personality 5, 4. LAVERN SIESKY, Commercial. Clalm Chemcraft 1, G.R. 2, 5, Personality 5, Bridge 4. EDNA SIPE, Academic. Clalv.r.- Quilt 1-5, Dance 2, Dramatic 4. I 1'1ELEN SLEASMAN, Academic. Clalu: Craft 1, G.R. 2-4, Choir 2, Etiquette 5, Bridge 4. ROBERT SMALL, Commercial. Clal2.f.' Nature Study 1, Sports 2, Chess 5, Leader 4. CLIFTON SMITH, General. Club.r.' Nature Study 1, 2, Fish 81 Game 1, 2, Wood- carving. Sporlat' lnter Class Basket- ball 1-4, Cross Country Track 5, 4, Spring Track. IOHN SMITH, Commercial. Clabf: Fish 81 Game 5, 4. JAMES SMYTH, Academic. Clalzr: Foot- ball 2, 5 tPres.D, Leader 4. zfcllvlller' Cl. Play 5, 4. Sporla: Football 2-4, Track 5. KENNETPI SNYDER, Commercial. Clabf: Fish 81 Game 1, Woodcarving 2, 5. f7ellv1'lz'e.r.' A. Prog. 1-5. LOIS SNYDER, Academic. Clal7.r.' Dram- atic 1, 2, G.R. 2-4, Chorus 2, Bridge 5, 4, French 4. zfcllvlllem Gp. 1, 2, H.R. Treas. 2, A. Prog. 1, 2. Sporlm' Basket- ball 5, 4. NAOMI SNYDER, Commercial. Clabai' Yarn. 1, 2, Dance 2, Etiquette 5, Choir 5, G.R. 4, Chorus 2, H.R. Sec. 4, A. Prog. 1, C. Play 4. dellvllleJ.' News. 4, Annual 4. ROBERT SNYDER, Commercial. Clabf' Woodczirving 2, Man. Arts 5, 4, Fish 81 Game 4. RUBY SODIEs, Commercial. Clalm Personality 5. zfcllvlllem Chorus 2, A. Prog. 1-5. BARBARA SOHONAGE, Academic. Clabw: Dramatic 2 CSec.j, Yarn. 2, G.R. 5, 4, Leader 4, Bridge 5. dellvllleai' H.R. Sec. 2, A. Prog. 4. Sparlr' Basketball 5, 4. JULIA SOIKA, Commercial. Clalu: Yarn. 2, Dance 2, Etiquette 4. lfCll.Vlill.6J'.' H. R. V. Pres. 1. MAXINE SOISSON, Commercial. Clalf: Commercial tSec.1 5, G.R. 4, Etiquette 4 tPres.j. lfClL.Ul.ll'CJ'.' Chorus 5. Ynr. 5, Yarn 4. AUDREY SHOWMAN, Academic. Clalnf: 1-5,' Elnzlra HEl1QhltF, N.Y. A. Prog.-Assembly Program. Auto.-Automobile. Cl. Play-Class Play. For. Poetry-Forensic Poetry. G. R.fGirl Reserve. Home Ec.4Home Economics. H. R.-Homeroom. Man. Arts-Manual arts. Man. Tr.-Manual Training. Mgr.-Manager. Music C.-Music Contest. News.-Newspaper. N. H. S.--Nat- ' ' e . rc s ra. t en ou zonal Honor Society. Op.-Op retta. Orc do he t S . Co.-Stud t C nul. Quotations in Senior Section are from an Editorial, Better Homes and Gardens, April 1942. BENEDETTA SPICOLA ALTON STONEBRAKER WILLIAM THORNLEY WILLIAM VERNAVA IEAN WELLS DORIS WHITTAKER DOROTHY YOUNG DON STEFL DOROTHY STOOTS ROSELLA TOBER SARA WAGNER IACK WELSH BETTY ELLEN WHITTEN PAULINE YOUNIIIN IOHN STEINDL JAMES STOVER MYRTLE TREMOR BARNES XVARRICK THELMA WESTPHAL WILLIAM WILHELM LOIS YOUNKINS WVXLLIAM STEINDL RALPH STREMP ANGELINA VACCARI GERTRUDE XVATKINS MARILYN XVEYANT WILMA WILLIAMS ELEANORE ZAVATSKY 72 MARALENE STEPHENS LESTER STRICKLER HAROLD VANORSDALE ELVERA XVEAVER CHARLOTTE WHIPKEY RUTH XVITT W GERTRUDE STEWART EDWARD STROKA CARMELA VELLUCCI IEANNE XVEIMER ROBERT XVHIPKEY IAMES WOLFE I I .225 ,mf IQ? I. L STILLWAGON DOROTHY SWALLOP HELEN VELTZ SUSANNE XVEISGERBER MARTHA WHITE ETHEL IWAE WORKMAN 'iCourage ia' lhe porllon of lho.re who are wire enough lo .ree llzal lheg are-Hglzling, nolfor ihefiirelver alone, nor evenfor llzeir generalion, bnlfor a heller world. The earlh iw young and ulifinzifhed, anal we are worknzen who are helping a little lo build il inlo wlzalever il will .ronze flag liecolne. Tha! il will lie lieanlzgtul wlzenfinzlrlzezl L'J' inlimaled by lhefacl lhal heaulg i.r inherenl in Nalure, and llecaiwe we .ro love beaizlg llzal we fill our homer and ga1'elen.r willz il. Tha! il will he a world of goon' will if ineliealezl bg llze foci' lhal greal rna.f.re.r of mankind eagerly feel' .meh a world, ana' are convinced of lla' allalnahililg. We .ree fha goal. llwhalever llze .raerifee, we will now march on lo il.r aclzieuemenlfi BENEDETTA SPICOLA, Commercial. Cluha: Clogging lg Charm lg Yarn 2, Dance 2g G.R. 5, 4g Personality 5, 4. DONALD STEEL, Academic. Clnbr. Leaders 5, 4g Football 5. .Ycliw1'lie.r.' Band l, 2g Orch. l, 2g A. Prog. l-4g N.H.S. 4. Sp0l'lJ'.' Football 2-43 Track l-4 IOHN STEINDL, Commercial. Clnbr- Fish 81 Game 5, 4. lfCll.Ul.ll.KJ'.' A. Prog. 4. WILLIAM STEINDL, General. Cloba-.' Fish 81 Game l-4g Sports 2. MARALENE STEPHENS, Commercial' Clubr: Yarn l, 2g Dance 2g G.R. 5, 4g Personality 5, 4. GERTRUDE STEWART, Commercial. Clnb.r.- Craft lg Dance 2 QV. Presjg Quilt 5. 1fL'll.Vl.ll.EJ'.' H.R. V. Pres. lg Pres. 2g Sec. 5g Treas. 4. I. L. STILLWAOON, Commercial. Cluh.f.' Woodcarving 2g Fish 81 Game 5, 4. dclivllier' H.R. Sec. 5. Sporlfs Track l-4. C lulmt' ALTON STONEBRAKER, General. Woodcarving 5g Fish 81 Game 4. Yr. Ig Boawell High. Clul1.r.' DOROTHY STooTs, General. Home EC. 4g Etiquette 4. Ynr. I-5g I. C. High School. IAMES STOVER, Academic. Clnhr: Camera 4. dcliviliew Debating 4g Annual 4g Cl. Play 4. Yr. lg Glaflzoro High NJ., Yrm. 2, 5,' Leonia, NJ. RALPH STREMP, Academic. Cluhr: Woodcarving l, 2g Man. Arts 5. dclivi- liew: H.R. Sec. 2. LESTER STRICKLER, Academic. Clolv.r: March of Time l tPres.Dg zfcliviliem' St. Co. 2-4g l'l.R. Sec. lg Debating 2-4g News. 2-4g tPres.jg A. Prog. 2-4g N.H.S. 5, 4g Op. 4. EDWARD STROIIA, Commercial. Clnbr- Collectors lg Man. Arts 2g Auto. 5, 4g Fish 81 Game 4. DOROTHY SWALLOP, Commercial. Clnbr: Glee lg Dramatic 2g G.R. 5, 4g dclivilie.r.' H.R. V. Pres. l. WILLIANS THORNLEY, Academic. Chiba.- March of Time l CSec.jg Life Saving 2g Chess 2g Leader 5, 4g Marionette 5, lfClliVllL.Ed'.' l'l.R. V. Pres. 2g News. 5, 4 CV. Presjg N.H.S. 4. ROSELLA TOBER, Commercial. Cliibr- Dramatic l, 2g G.R. 5, 4g Bridge 4. Sporla: Basketball l-4. MYRTLE TREMOR, Commercial. Clul1.r.' Quilt 5g Bridge 4g G.R. 4. ANGELINA VACCARI, Commercial. Chiba: Yarn 2. HAROLD VANORSDALE, Academic. Chiba: Woodcarving l, 2g Fish fi Game 5, 4. CARMELA VELLUCI, Commercial. Club.-N: Craft lg Yarn 2g Dance 2g Etiquette 5. HELEN VELTZ, Commercial. Clulm Craft l-4g Dance 2g Etiquette 5g G.R. 5g Yarn 5g Quilt 4. WILLIAM VERNAVA, Commercial. Clnlw: Woodcarving 2g Fish 81 Game 5, 4. SARA WAONER, Commercial. Clubrs Dance 2g Quilt 5. BARNES WARRICK, Academic. Clizl2.r.' Man. Arts 2g Fish81Game 5, 4g Bridge 4. GERTRUDE WATKINS, Academic. Clulzrs Dramatic 53 G.R. 5, 4g Chorus l, 2. zfcliviliefi Gp. 5g Cl. Play 2. ELVERA XVEAVER, Commercial. Clul1.r.' G.R. 2, 5g Dramatic 2g Bridge 5. dCll.lf'l.lll.CJ.' Op. 2g H.R. V. Pres. l, 2, 5. Sporl.r.' Basketball. JEANNE WEIMER, Academic. Clnla.r: G.R. 4g Dramatic 4. dcliviliew: Band 4g H.R. Treas. 4g Music 4g A. Prog. 4g Cl, Play 4. Ynr. I-3g fygerfalale High. SUSANNE WEISGERBER, Commercial. Clul2.r.' G.R. 5, 4. zfclivllier' Gp. lg l'l.R. Treas. l. JEAN WELLS, Academic. Clnhf: Dram- atic 5, 4g Dance 5g Personality 4. dclivilief: Cl. Play 2. Sporl.r.' Basket- ball 5. Ynr. I, 2,' S. Connellrville. TACK WELSH, Commercial. Clizlzff Stamp lg Woodcarving 2, 5, 4g Man. Arts 5, 4. Sporlw: Swimming l-4. THELMA WESTPHAL, Academic. Clnb.r: Nature Study lg Dramatic 2g Leader 5, 4g G.R. 2-4. Sporl.r.' Basketball 5, 4. MARILYN WEYANT, Commercial. Clobr: Dance 5g Yarn. 5g Chorus l, 2g Person- ality 4. zfelivilier: l'l.R. Sec. 2g Cl. Play 2. Ynr. I, 2,' S. Connellfville. CHARLOTTE WHIPKEY, Academic. Clnl1.r.' Nature Study lg Dance 2g G.R. 2-4g Dramatic 5g Bridge 4. Sporl.r.' Basket- ball 5. ROBERT WHIPIQEY, Academic. Clnlm Man. Arts lg Chess 2-4g News. 2g Football 2g Bridge 4. 1feliuilie.r.' St. Co. 5. Sporl.r.' Track l, 2g Football l. MARTHA WHITE, Academic. Clubr- Yarn. 5g Dance 5g Craft 2g Personality. zfcliffilief: Cl. Play 2. S,oorl.r.' Basket- ball 5. Yr.f. I, 2g S. Connellfville. DORIS WHITTAIiER, Commercial. Clnbr: Craft lg G.R. 2-4g Etiquette 2g Charm 5g Bridge 4. S,oorl.r.' Basketball 2-4g Volleyball 4. BETTY ELLEN WHITTEN, Academic. Clulm' Craft lg G.R. 2-4g Leaders 5, 4. .dcliviliewr H.R. Sec. 2g H.R. V. Pres. 5, 4g N.H.S. 5, 4g Annual Ed. 4, Ass't Ed. 5. Sporlaz' Basketball 2-4g Volley- ball 4. Q WILLIAM WILI-IELM, Academic. Cluln-.' Fish 81 Game 5, 4. Yrf. I, 2,' S. Connellx- ville. WILMA WILLIAMS, Academic. Clnla-.' Personality 4. Ynr. I-5,' Dunlzar Boro. RUTH WITT, Academic. Clnhms Dram- atic lg Choir 2-4g Yarn 5g Personality 4. JAMES WOLFE, Academic. Clulm: Stamp lg News. 2, 5g Camera 2g Leader 5, 4. lfL'll.Ul.ll.EJ.' Basketball Mgr. 4g News. 2, 5. Sporlf: Track l-4g Basketball 4 QMgr.j. ETHEL WORIQNSAN, Academic. ClnlJ.r: Yarn 2g Dramatic 5g G.R. 5, 4. dclivi- lie.r: Annual 4. Sporlfr: Basketball 2-4g Volleyball 4. DOROTHY YOUNG, Commercial. Clubs: Leader 2-4g Etiquette 5g Personality 4. Sp0rl.r.' Basketball 2-4g Volleyball 4. PAULINE YOUNIIIN, Commercial. Clnlir- Yarn lg Leader 2-4g Etiquette 5g G.R. 4. zfeliviliex: A. Prog. 2, 5. S,oorl.r.' Basketball l-4. LOIs YOUNKINS, Commercial. Clulif: Dramatic l, 2 QSec.j, 5g Etiquette 5g Bridge 4g Leader 4. Ifcliviliem' H.R. Sec. l-5. ELEANORE ZAVATSKY, Academic. Clolzfx Yarn 2g Dramatic 2g Etiquette 5, Marionette 5. lfC'll'Vl.ll8J'.' A. Prog. 5 A. Prog.-Assembly Program. Auto.-Automobile. Cl. Play-Class Play. For. Poetry-Forensic Poetry. G. R.--Girl Reserve, Home Ec.-Home Economics- H. R.-Homeroom. Man. Arts-Manual Arts. Man. Tr.-Manual Training. Mgr.-Manager. Music C.-Music Contest. News.4Newspaper. N. H. S.--Nat ional Honor Society. Op.-Operetta. Orch.-Orchestra. St. Co.-Student Council. 'Q O tations in Senior Section are from an Editorial, Better Homes and Gardens, April 1942. pring uns ine ollege Qolwr Fllweam get New The 1941 Coker track team won two dual meets and two triangular meetsg placed second in the County Meetg placed fourth in the W. P. 1. A. L. Relaysg and scored HM points in the W. P. 1. A. L. meet at Pitt Stadium. In the first meet of the season, Connellsville rolled up HUM points to easily defeat German Township and Georges Township in a triangular meet. German Township was second with 42 points while Georges got only SM points. Uniontown, perennial rival, easily downed the Cokers in a dual meet on a wet field. lohn Lujacl-: featured for the Cokers and Yarberough of Uniontown showed good form in the mile run. l The Cokers, playing host to the third annual W. P. 1. A. L. Relays at Coker Stadium, took down fourth place with 20M points. Altoona scored 51 points to take first honors. Union town finished second with 26 points and Canonsburg was third with 22 markers. New records were set in six events. lvally Schtoyer goes up-and-over the high jump. Tom Hook and Jim Rush match stride-for-stride over the high hurdles. Recognize the man to Rush's leftlin the background? Bill Coughenour winning the 880-yard run in the Uniontown meet. PS. There's that man again. Wally is in the air again. This time it's the pole vault. Whatta man! Iohn Alt makes a gruesome face as he heaves the shot. Havf-:n't we seen you somewhere before? lust as I thought, its Yvally again. Who's that lie-man sitting by the fence? Fuzzy Yvho? 9 oys rom mters n oor vents ecords ln 1941 Track Washington High was the first school to bow to Connellsville in a dual meet. The Cokers scored QIQQ points to their opponents 55115 points. The Latrobe High track team succumbed to the Cokers on May 5. Lujack and Sage starred for the Lerewmen as their team scored Sly! points. In the County meet the Cokers finished second behind Uniontown. The Raiders scored UWM points and the locals tallied 89M markers. Uniontown's half-mile relay equal- ed the record for this event. The Connellsville tracksters sur- prised Mt. Lebanon and Canons- burg in a triangular meet by taking top honors with 74 points. Three Stadium records were toppled. The W. P. I. A. L. meet at Pitt Stadium brought the season to a close. The Cokers scored HZ points to place fourth. Derry Township won the meet. TRACK LETTERMEN Claw of 1941 Abdallahf Altw Blacka ff, Mgr. Buttermoref, Mgr. Coughenourv Dennisff Frazierff Solidayff Taylorf Wagnerf Clam of 1942 Hookf Hueskinsf Lujackff Rushf Sagef Scacchif Schroyerff Steflf Cfamr of 1945 Hartf Richardsf Sieskyf Charles Bryner pushes the ball over the net in a game in the Iunior League of the intramural volleyball tournament. Bob Feniello and Earnest DeWitt work out on the mats. All boys have the opportunity in gym and swimming classes to participate in volleyball, basketball, softball, relays, apparatus work, and tumbling, and to learn how to swim as many kinds of strokes as they show aptitude for. WINNING INTRAMURAL TEAMS VOLLEYBALL Senior Leaguej Iunior A-Davidson, Dwire, Evans, Klein, Murphy, Myers, Seaton, Siesky. A Junior Leaguej Senior CABryner, Fao, Tones, N. King, McGann, Sapanaro, Thornley. SWIMMING S0pf10m01'e.r: Ball, DeWitt, Griglak, Heinbaugh, Iames, Kephart, Moore, Mortimore, Pearl, Perrus, Shipley, H. Stetl, Stipa, Taylor. BASKETBALL Senior League, Senior B-Caringola, Durbin, Funari, Iones, Ketfer, Mader, Revock, Small, Whipkegf. 75 ow lDear to Qui' Hearts is t e 1 As Miss Qlark Qalls Us ll yalezlprinceton Qame Qlimaxed the year 76 This year, it was the Bulldogs' game all the way. ln the first quarter Princeton was scoreless but, in the second period, finding the basket three times, they came into the com- petition. A brave Princeton rally in the third quarter kept Yale on their mettle, but at no time was Yale's lead seriously threatened. The final score was Yale 26, Princeton 19. Yale Princeton Ioan Glass, Gloria DePolo, Captain Captain G. Columbus G. Davis D. DeBolt B. Ellenberger G. Gould C. Lohr M. E. Mallory L. McCoy E. Mickey A. Ridgeway G. Stull F. Shafsky I. Westphal V. Shank T. Westphal M. Tissue Another point is about to be made in a lively game of bat ball. Honey Westphal shoots a goal for the Seniors in one of the inter-class games. Shorty hasn't much of a chance when it comes to a jump ball. Our first girls' volley ball tourna ment was a great success. I ound.otthe hone egnithe ray. in Qlirlsl ltmfzaciersi Qlub Qlalenclar Election of Gtficers ..... .... Initiation of New Members . . Parents' Night ...,. ......... . . . . . . . .Sept 17 . . .Oct 22 . .Nov. 15 Volleyball and Swimming Demonstrations Volleyball Tournament .,...... . . . Basketball Tournament. . . Basketball Party ,..... Yale-Princeton Game . . , Prom- Spring Frolicn. . Bethany Play Day , . . . . . Award Party . , .......,.,......,........ ...... . . . Presentation of Club Emblems and Basketball Letters Here goes Miss Glark's whistle for a iump ball in a Princeton practice game. Nov. 18-Dec. 18 . .Ian. 6-Mar. 50 .......Feb. 19 ..Mar.51 ..April18 . . .Nlay 2 fl May 29 'i Girls, ll.,eaclers, SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN, Row I: Helen Daniels, Rae McMullen, Pearl Feathers, Dorothy Leichliter, Bcrenice Perrine. Lois Hall, Mary Louise Newmyer, Ruth Anderegg, Louise Payne, Janice Lindsay. Row 2: Janet Ranker, Virginia Mcclellancl, Mary Hilsen, Lois May, Doris McGann, Waneta King, Gloria Gould, Elaine Hooper, Mary Lou Long, Mary Io Coughenour, Cora Driscoll. Row 3: Frerline Alguire, Gloria Young, Louise Thornley, Mary.Ellen Mallory, Iean Young, Mary Jane Sweeney, Ada Ridgeway, lean Lashmsky, Lois Fuchrer, Lorraine Dixon, Pauline Firestone, lean Leighty, SENIORS AND IUNIORS, Row I: Marie Yanniello, Dorothy Daniels, Betty Ellen Whitten, Adrienne Brady, Irma lean Marietta, Georgia Eisele, Gian Glass, Greta Piper, Gladys Stull, Mariorie Swan, Betty Miller, Dorothy oung. Raw 2: Betty Lewis, Blartha Tissue, Dorothy Griffin, Barbara Sohonage, Lois Younkins, Sally Marchel, Gloria DePolo, Katherine Kino, Doris Landy- more, Edith Hart, Peggy Lashinsky, Lois Kennison, lane Lee Shaw, Ruth Glassburn. Row 3: Gladys Clark, Lois McCo5', Pauline Younkin, Muriel McCairns, Norma Thomas, Genevieve Columbus, Thelma YVestphal, Ioan Pearl, Izckie Westphal, Eleanor Mickey, Frances Olszewski, Betty Ellenberger, Charlotte Lohr, Marian Griglak, Theresa Gulclenshuh. 77 1 4 ... ..., ,,. ,f,.-,,., ..,....f. in M W? K ll . ZL. ' ,i O f U 'f V . . 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A, V, K.j -' K V K, K V: jpg ' . fa- , K ,f,.K , Z., KQK A WX A ...J l . fi V4 I - B L , ' A 1 5 - V 1- ff f Row One' H Adam D Addis, T. Alesantrino, A. Andyjohn, D. Ayerst, R. Backs- A B ' V. Beale, from, B. Biailor, G. Baker, F. Balda, B, Barthels, L. Bauer, . aysmger, R. Beer. Row Two: S. Beighley, R. Beitzel, I, Betters, V. Betters, G. Bierlein, A. Biesharla, R. Bigam, .M. Bottomley, H. Bower, R. Brindle, B. Brooks, C. Brooks, D. Brooks, L. Brooks. B k R Brooks F Budd B Buncutfer A Burdick, D. R Th , . ,L , V 1 - Burkielf, RfB,urnsworl:h, Gvgjrrows, F. Byrne, V. Calhoun, M. Canestrale, F. Capella, I. Capo, L. Cavalier. ' Raw Four: L. Colhorn, B. Cole, I. Collinson, M. Conniff, P. Conte, M. Cordaro, P. Costello, H. Cramer, M. Cropp, E. Crouse, M. Cunningham, S. Dahl, P. Daniels, I. Dauria. R , F' K. HK D x 1K r LK D V'-, F. D Bl .' , I. D ll ch'a, V, DeMichelis, S. Del6lii1tli,wG. Denni:,iIL.qDLPaul, Lilijetwileer, 1E:TiODel:wilirfnT5. DeIulio, E. DlNa'cale, F. Diperna, D. Dix. S15 T, DQ, . D' , E. D d. , R. D lhe r, A. Dragoo, C. KDriscoll, L.RIgi?uniim, F. DulBa,IM. Dzlggan, Pi, Dtiilnkle, Hijpgjhaira, I. Eicher. V. Bucher, B. Ellenberger. 78 Row One: D. Enany, E. Errett, L. Evans, .M. Falcone, B. Fauble, G. Feniello, P. Ferraro, E. Fiano, E. Firestone, M. Fox, H. Frazier, I. Gaal, U. Gaiter, W. Galand, I. Galik. Row Two: D. Gallagher, F, Gallagher, T. Gallentine, H. Garber, H. Garlick, A. Gaudiello, I. Geiger, L. Ghost, L. Glirist, B. Gigliotti, L. Gillott, V. Gillott, M. Glot- felty, B. Goswick, R. Graham. Row Three: D. Graves, D. Grifhn, M. Griglak, T. Grimaldi, F. Grimm, M. Grimm, A. Grindle, A. Groah, G. Guerriero, Haley, L. Haley, L. Harhaugh. E. Hagerman, R. Hagerman, W. Haines, E. Herwick, S. Heinbaugh, D. Hart, F. Harvey, D. L. Holland, Row Four: B. Harshman, B. Hart, D. Hodge, R. Hogan, B. Herbert, M. Herrington, E. Hess, B. Hood, B. Hook. N. Homer, D. Huclock, E. Hough, Row Irive: E. Hoover, H. Hoover, B. Houck, B. Hough, R. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, M. Humphrey, H. Hunter, R. Hunter, I. Iones, D. Iunlc. H. Huffman, Iobes, R. Krueger, Row Six: A. Kalp, R. Kearfoot, E. Kemp, N. King, K. Kino, I. Klein, D. Landymore, F. Lane, I. LaPorte, M. Lashinsky, I. Lawson, H. Layman, W, Leigh. liter, B. L. Lewis. e, the uniors, soon shall see, hat eniors, in their time, ave seen. V , ,, VVAVV 1 . V if Ve V . ' Q7 A' A53 V an if AA A45 A VV . fee LV 4 'AV . AEE- we V 'f f li' 12.2 1 ig -'h i f lA,i,gVkA VA N 5 'N A2 S' 71 r 2 his 'L.. , 95 V Q A' V4 NH , A m Af-. .. V22 .. .,A. , ,,,.A M V. sv A we A A Vg 5, VV -gay, 1, Ag. X 3.5 gg .N ,555 V, .V ' , V V ' A- A' VV ,,.' it V N ' ll V ' ,,.'L , AA . .V l NA' f L1 ., 'Y 1 -. A :V 2.2. l V V5 V f si sy. . ...p .... A V. A V ,, V A - ' ' 1 V . V V, -A V ',-- 'V J - L , , . - VV V N : AA L2 M A V5 3 F fh, I TA A V il? X. 5 ' , ' VA' in ii V SV x I A 'Vi' A . . . 'VV VV A V 1 , RN 1. 5. , V V lV ir is? 'A Q 11:1 AV A A' V A . A AAVA A f . V Ml' A VV ' X me 'A ' AA VA A L--L 'A , 4 VA V ,.., . .w.VVV, I V? .X ,-,z ,V Y . I. . VV ,V,V, VVV V 'V V ,s. A fp. 15 V A -QQQQGWQVV, . VV. ., 4V', ' , ' 'S . VV... V. A Vx .16 iff . A V. 5 -V 'A ,. VV. g ZQV -,.. V XX -V V V, V, A. A' .V A ' 'A' M ' it V, . A AV , V A. . -A VV' A AA V V. we ,V my .Vs , A lt , P. -VV A V- V , 'S VA A,iA V A 15' ' AV ki A iffff f f., V, , , 5 . Al A g f! .a QIVQXY , A V i f .fig V-QV.. A '+V AA V 'vel' Vx 'V V, ?'V al Sth A Aw V. S '.V ' 9- 325216 2 .V .V W f ffl lflilf S 2 AV A 2 -Pr. 23.5 , . ,. -VV A'-2f2fr.f.A V. VV VV ,Ll MMV M -Vy QM ,V ,,,..,. V, . . ,, -V -I , Vg. . V V V V V IV .f. 'C V VAY V VA ' V A ., V- W1 A93 . I. .. , ,V:A ? . V V. , ,,., I tbl ,V , .V V ,. . , X i f V if , L if , I ,f V.LL Q i t 'SATALN-sg .VVE J A , iii ii' P. iQfVi.A V ii , ' V V , V VV . -. V - Vw V 2. 1229... V VV.-vi V 1 V VSAAQI f- - A V, SZVQQ A . AA ,. -V V A ve, AV A V, P' A .VV fl' .V ERA V-P..37, -QV V.+',f fLVV V1 A- . V Q. VA Ae: A Ai, sz I-VV.: V , ,, V . 5, EVVVV Af. V, VVVgVViV, , .V A . .W VV, V, V4- , .. ,Q ..-., gf... ,V . ,V +V , gs. . QV. .V -Q, 2. V V.,V :..Jf?14.+.: V A A A Af V in .AV , VV V' QA A V 1.-.:. . ',by,.u:V1 I 1 Ns. , V V Q V., pg: V . , - , V, V . V 5 V Qlfv V -V V. V 9' A' 4- V. P' A V V .V V ,V .A fVw.VVA:1:, V . sb VA 'L V V V 2: A M VA V . ff V V ., V ' iq .',. 'V ' 'WA WA At ,' X Q fo es N-.J X ,151 'A z , A 'A ,V Xsxfi .- .4 s 1:5252 AAgEe:f.,5 . V ' . VVV, V A VV! +A V. fy ,V , V sr 55. A' A VVAVW-Qt A'ff 25L':'1f ,V- - ,fm N El V A gVV,2VVifVi Q , 1 of V, ,.,L., V . . ...auf 4135 V, S ' ',h' V' V A' V AAAVA A A A' ' A' .V V. A' ' A , A A 1-,ff 'A A A 1 ?1'f,?' A V. .V VV V. 'VZ' V A T l ' ' V:,zf-Q V V VV VV .V -VVV ..A. A..V4 :vA 2 Vi:..f.V-A1 , 1 . ,.,. V ,V A- ,V 55525: V AAV , AV ' V R V Y V .M-Q. 4 ,,VV, V V . VV 1 fi, VV .. JV: 5.V VV , V Q 4fV V3 V. , .V V, . E V AVAVVV,V iw, A VV Ag? VV -. 5 A YV V ,A 'QV I 5 V .. , , .,., . ,.., ., .4V, V --f-V A A,AV V AV V V . , ,. V VA ,. - A ' V V .VV. AV A V 6 ,. AVVV 1 V VV me -fs V gn... V mf-A was-Qfvf 1 ' 5.23. 51 , A. A , AA .. ,ff,1V ar ,A VV Af 'V'V VV A A VV ., V .V : V , 5, ' ' , V g , ic, gfzggxiii ' - sexes-, .,.,. .......,, A U V K-M V V A' ' A' ' A- V , A V AA ..,, VAA V 'V 'A , A 'V ' A ' 6 vw? A ,V VV VV, il. ,, .V .V V, V, , . . , ,,, ,.,,.,.4. 9. , . V , V V7 Q .W-V . ,A V AA . . VA fV'V ,. V ' TA' . A V V , V A -A L . V V V ,V . V +V V,V.V, V- .V V V .V I , 4 .Vj 3 , VV V,:,,.,VVVw.fl'VV,V 2 , ,WV , 4 ,V V ,Q V V4 X, A VA '. V, ZA VV A TVVVVA 1 5 'f VV A' 5' l A A 'Q ' AV 5 G sf 'A sit 'A ,V , V V- -VVV- A V W V,'V 515, V 4 V .V- A .V . V A QV V10 ' ,. 4... f -2, if V f, 'A 1 V:,r4V ,, ,ya L, - 5 . V 'A,V. V ,V VA'A' . 1 V , X ., z , jd V 'A VV .V F.- QV: :V ' ,A 12.553 U: 6: V' 4 L 5 5. - V 1 VA Af 'J P :ay f i5:,. V V' . AV lk ff ,V A 'A A .Vx 9 5 I re: .V..F , ' 'V 1, ,, ,A Ag x , ' - 1:15, A1 AA AV A A V - 'FV' f A f ' ' f' , - ,A 1'-f .f Vfs V 4.2. -V.ff':e 'A Q V a,,, .V,Q' V , 'j':,V Q- X' 7 . A' 'wig if '2. . .ff 1 ,Vt , f , V 'V - ag 'A AA , AV i P , ..,. ,. A , AAAA V V V--- V Vh V . 4 V. 1 f . V A AVI Vf, A' ' - 'V .- A A, JEVJV, 0. A MV Ks uv - VA Y - T V VAAV ' V . VV .V ..,, . A, V V. , . V Vg. gm! f , V., V,V, V, ,V,i,Vi.,,Qg VA, . . 1. A V AA A 79 Row One: NV. Lincoln, F. Lint, B. Lizza, K. Logsclon, V. Lohr, B. Longanecker, L. Love, M. Lucas, H, Macrum, S. Marchel, Marshall. Row Two: E. Martin, Martin, A. Martis, lliay, R. Mazza, Mervis, L. Metzger, E. Mickey, B. Miller, E. Miller, M. Miller. Row Three: M. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miller, V, Miller, I. Minerd, M. Minerd, P. Mitchell, S. Molinaro, S. Mologne, F. Mongell, E. Morgan. Raw Four: V. Morris, Mullen, M. Mysko, B. Mac- Burney, M. McCairns, L. McCoy, D. McElhaney, P. Mc- Gill, McKenna, H. McFern, A. Natale. Row Five: G. Nelson, L. Newill, M. Newmyer, G. Nicholson, I. Olclland, F. Olszewslxa, L. Poclell, M. Paduona, P. Palladine, G. Pastor, C. Pasulka. Raw Six: C. Payne, P. Pegg, C. Peterson, Philburn, V. Phillips, E. Phuntek, G. Pigman, G. Pilla, G. Piper, S. Polidora, P. Pratt. Raw Seven: R. Prestia, G. Pritts, G. Queer, D. Reagan, M. Reece, D. Reid, R. Renze, H. Resh, R. Revock, B. Richey, G. Richter. Row Ezylzf: A. Roberts, L. Robinson, D. Rohlf, L. Rulli, P. M. Rulli, L. Russo, Sample, F. Sandusky, A. Sanner, W. Saponara, R. Schomer. Row Ivzirze: G. Seaton, Seefelt, T. Shal, G. Shank, M. Shearer, M. Shedlock, D. Sherrick, G. Sherriclc, D. Showman, G. Showman, D. Shultz. Row Ten: C. Siesky, M. Siesky, R. Skinner, M. Sleasman, T. Sleasman, D. Small, R. Small, M. Smalley, Smarto, C. Smith, E. Smith. Raw Eleven: YV. Smith, A. Smyth, R. Snyder, E. Sof ranko, K. Sofranko, B. Sohonage, E. Soisson, S, Spicola, B. Staley, V. M. Stambaugh, M. Staines. Row Twelve: H. Stillwagon, M. Stillwagon, A. Stoll G. Stull, M. Swan, E. Swink, W. Swink, Swisher, Bi Swartzwelder, L. Talucci, N. R. Thomas. Raw Thfrfeen: R. Thomas, M. Thompson, M. Tissue O. Tissue, A. Torchio, Tresslar, B. Trump, G. Trump H. Tyler, M. Ulery, N. Umbel. ' Row Faurlecn: B. Venersky, C. Vernon, B. Vinoslci, I YVagner, L. Wlagner, Walker, E. Wallace, L. Yvalton, D Weede, B. Weisgerher, NVestphal. Row Ffffuen: N. YVhittalcer, D. Yvilliams, P. YVishart G. Witt, H. YVoocl, F. XVooclward, W. XVoodwarcl, M Yaniello, D. Yenick, H. Younkin, M. Zammarrelli. 1 l l Row One: E. Abdallah, F. Alguire, I. Ambrisco, R. Anastasion, I. Avari, R. Ayerst, I. Ball, M. Barrett, A. Basinger, G. Basinger, L. Beatty, D. Bell, I. Blgam, M. BISBH1- M Blasey V Bonnes C Bowser R Breakiron, E.'Brooks, L. Brooks, Row Two! . I - f - . - K. Burrows, M. I. Callery, I. Carlton, H. Carroll, G. Cavanaugh, I. Chapman, L. Christopher, C. Clark. Row Three' N Clemmer, M. Colborn, A. Cole, E. Cole, S. Cole, I. Conway, E. G C d C. Corrado, L. Conlon, I. Conner, D. Conway, I. Conway, S. Cooper, . or aro, Corteal. M C henour M I Coughenour B Crft F Craft, B. Craig, R Raw Four: . oug , . . , A ,A - , , ' I D ' B. DeBolt, E. Delligattl, E. DeWitt, D. Dixon, Cramer, I. Crider, F. Davis, ,. avns, L. Dixon. Row Five' E Donovan, C. Driscoll, VV. Dull, R. Dunston, I. Ecker, S. Emanuel, 'lb D F' estone, E. Firestone, P. I, Enos, R., Feriiello, Nl. Ferry, V. Fiano, I. F1 urn, . ir Firestone. I ROWl0H8.' C. Forsythe, F. Fosbrink, N. Frantz, B. Friend, L. Fuehrer, G. Furtney, L. Gangawere, H. Gardner, M. Gault, B. Goldstone, G. Gould, M. Gould, B. Graves, M. Grove, M. Gregg. Row Two: M. Griglak, L. Grimm, D. Grindle, R. Guth, E. Haas, D. Haines, R. Hankle, I. Harmon, F.. Harshman, R. Harshman, I. Hassen, B. Hawkins, E. Heater, P. Heffley, O. Heinbaugh. Raw Tlzrfze: R. Henderson, I. Hengoed, D. Henry, M. Herbert, H. Hileman, R. M. Hillen, M. L. Hislen, G. Hiltobidel, W. Hixenbaugh, F. Holt, E. Hooper, S. M. Hoover, T. Horner, F. Hough, W. Hudson. Row Four' M Huffine, B. Humphrey, C. Hunter, D. Husband, A. Isola, F. Iames M. James, F. Jokes, C. Ionian, D. funk, D. Kalp, D. Keith, R. Kelly, R. Kepharef B. Keslar. Raw Five: A. Kestner, M. Kimmel, F. King, I. King, W. King, A. Krampitz, I Krepps, B. Krumanacker, T. Kruper, D. Langley, I. Lashinsky, E. Lattanzo, Y Lattanzo, E. Layton, D. Leichliter. QU LITIQ, Clgdlfl GS l'OllQCl GVOLIU U uniorsn to us will be an olcl soon 81 I Raw One: I. Leighty, D. Leonard, C. Lewellen, Lilly, D. Lincoln, B. Lininger, B. Lipovoslcy, C. Lohr, N. Long, M. Luczak. Row Two: C.'Magni, C. Mahaney, A. Nialloy, M. E. Mallory, A Dlarakas, C. Marinch, V. Martin, M. H. Martz, L. May, I. Means. Raw Three: R. Medvec, L. Metzger, B. Miller, M. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miller, F. Mills, R. Mongell, W. Moon. Row Four: B. Moore, N. Moore, D. Mortimore, R. Mosier, D. Moxin, P. McElhaney, R. McFadden, L. McFarland, P. McGrath, D. McQuigg. Row Five: R. Nabors, M. L. Newmyer, I. Ohler, M. Olinzoclc, A. Ott, G. Pastors, E. Pasulka, I. Patterson, I. Pearl, M. Peperak. Row Sir: B. Percy, D. Perrine, C. Perrus, R. Petrone, R. Pittsment, P. Porath, M. Prestia, H. Prinkey, R. Prinkey, D. Pritts. Row Seven: H. Pritts, YV. Pritts, L. Quinto, M. Randolph, Ranlcer, I. Ranker, B. S. Rehrn, A. Rennie, E. Resh, G. Rice. Row Eziqlzfs A. Ridgway, Riley, R. Ritenour, A. Robbins, H. Robbins, G. Roberts, W. Rogers, Ruane, D. Ruggieri, Ruggieri. Row Nil18.' B. Rutter, S. Ruvo, R. Ryan, C. Sample, Scardigino, L. Schmidle, E. Schroyer, L. Scolnick, Sefcheck, M. Seiler. Row Ten: Senor, V. Shank, G. Sharp, M. Shaw, D. Shipley, R. Shipley, L. Showman, T. Showman, C. Shultz, B. Sipe. ' Raw Eleven: A. Skalesl-xi, Soliclay, E. Sommers, M. Smarto, S. Snyder, N. Soika, R. Sparks, S. Speer, H. Stetl, R. Steindl. Raw Twelve: H. Stewart, L. Straughters, R. Swaney, M. I. Sweeney, I. Taylor, K. Tissue, L. Thornley, I. Thrasher, I. Thrush, F. Torchio. Raw Thlrlecn: G. Towzey, F. Tripoli, I. Tulley, Turney, R. Ulery, F. Veltz, E. Wagner, T. Wagner, I. Walker, I. Walters. Raw Fourfecn: E. Weigley, Weisgerber, M. Whipkey, D. Wilcox I. Wilders, B. Yvolfe, Young, B. Younlcin, A. Zammarrelli, W Zavatsky. 'Tl 2 I i 3' V-1,.Vsz,V'2ti ii . . . ,,.. . , . 6p5,:k'?'fI 2' ,, H' V,- J -,-' f 1: . V- . we V 3f'V ' VSV VV. f : VV TQ' f V V' - -5 :iVf fi , ' 'Il L 7 K ' i - Q ,. . 'D f N XT flf'- '. . V 7 7 J - l. '1' 'Z . V f ' is L3V. ' 'VVLEQ59 ' -V 5 VV we .3 I A. if A V I v.-, V A W I V V V ' V Ve-.ef ,,, V . M V V any - . + Vfc xf- V f V-,V VV -VV .f-i'f!- V - -V f V- 1 . V V 2 'FWZ me ' V. 'v i' fl f SV law. V- -:ay as V -' ' ' V ' ' -' I s ' -1 1 ,ig fgw.. V uf- ' 'S-1 I ' Y R- Wffs ': V71 V- . 'f- - G2 2 V f V 'Vfzz V - 54 VV -' I- , ' ff ' V' ' .- . V ki i z.. . V K A V? 7. . V .L W . V ,I K I, I K., rf, V 'Q -,Y if EV X N V . .,g-f 1 TT- X V' -V? ...2fI?'5i1C A 'V ' W-le. 'V ' - A V '. M 'h' 1 P 1 2 V- e V , - ' ' . I' .,,. H5 Y I il X A . ' ' , l V ' KQKV - x 3 5 . .57 if V L W ,uma ,,.. .. . -V--- A1 V- H xl V' . iw 525. Al ,Aki . V ' K ' h- ,V ., V ,. ,, V -'V' I , my ei: f' 3 i- 'f' . QW ' .?!H 4 .QV ' Ve' ww-. 'au 453 . 'V V VV V ' V ,Q 'll V V - VS V QV. sam .V ,,.., ww xi' , g :. V: V .151 1- 5' 5 33 V ' I ' 'V :V .' 'k L 1 ' i V' VV ' ' ' N1 fm V V V V VVVV V VV 1 V V 19 J VVVQ ' if ?'r'6V:ffi V'VL ' Q-V5'i'? 9'v '-V? ' ?i WS-it 5'f'!l'?, '9 2 V. 55' V A' ' ii ' wif ' -. J- -.V'1z,g.Vv . V. -- V A K -,..- L- . Vp- ' ,Z-' 'V-, 4V K- 5-ge t Q-wx? QV-1 . ' ge.: - '., 'V , Q- . -'35 z .. VV V V , V g g, T5-1 -' fn .V.- V V V V V V V V V V. V VVVV V V, 133255 ' G f i , ' '77 4 V E 'l ' ' , V 'Vfl V f ,V 'V V V YE' 'Q 2't ' ' A' s , V - V V. 5 V V -' , , ' V 1 Vsjyjgjf- , I 'V .VV - fue QV . 55? A - V Vj1V,,g 55.7, :V , 'V as A' .V V B 'ff V 4' V fa V 'V 1 V . F' Q' .A 'r 52 i f, it L' V' V 5' hA A V .V 'gt' ' -4V ' V 43 ' QS' 1 12 ff' V gg ' 'V as jgq, VV 'ff 2' - '- V ft , 1 ,Q e ,. Q ,- -g 'S I Viv ,, ' 4 V V2 '+-S? 'N VV .f V A V 2 V V'- V :V 'f fa- H V ' 'V VV V V Q. ,I X , ,952 ,,,,,,,,5?,, J , .,, V V, ,V ., 3 if f , V Q ,VV V hx 3, .V k 1 q'i: g: ' V' -'I --V- i 9'VVV.V' V 1 V, N . VV V V V. V V if L V V 3 V V ' ' ' ' '. .V V V' V A VV 'V V-V gi. V , ,VVVV 11212 'f .. , , V '- , ' 'f -'21- - V f-V', V ' 'V V V IV . V, V- -V.VV -V ,I M- 54 , K ii, qu. A , ..f,,, X L -V Q.: 65, M1 AA..-55. -5 . ' V V-A V K .Va 5, 7 3. ,V . V VV ,V V V V --V. ' X 7 V ' , V - .V V ,V ' ' V Q, , z A, , V ' ' ' ' V ' QV. 'V ,V 5.1-f . 1 V . V . - - V.-. V V ,Vi 4:3 V ' V V 0 ,V V ZH., V V , A ,Hi V L ,bl k',,AAgwhV V f, K 1' Raw One: A. Alesantrino, C. Anderegg, R. Anderson, L. Angle, H. Ansell, C. Augus- tine, L. Austin, H. Avey, G. Balda, M. Baldwin, K. Barkley, M. Bartley, D. Basmger, M. Basinger. Raw Two' M Basinger N Baxter V. Berrish, W. Beucher, L. Bigam, W. Eiglam, I. Bisel, D., Blaekstone, Blannon,'F. Bloom, B. Bradley, R. Bradley, I. ra m, L. Brooks. Rnw Three' R. Brooks, R. Brooks, V. Brothers, E. Browell, D. Brown, M. Brunetti. A C l' W. Camlin, F. Capo, R. Bulebush,-I. Burkey, C. Butera, B. Butler, T. Byrne, . am in, Row Four: R. Capo, A. Carbonara, I. Cavanaugh, I. Coffman, H. Cole, G. Collins, L. Craft, H. Craig, M. Cramer, Ir. Crider, D. Critchfield, M. Critchlield, H. Cropp, I. Crosby. b F DI ' H Daniels I Danner E Davis V Davis A Row Five' L Cros y, . aessio, . , . , .1 , .. ., . YV D VV' tt H. Dlx, Dixon, Della vefciiag, iv.De11igafei,G.D..fwa1er, eoewm, V. e 1 , V. Dixon. Row Six: E. Donnadio, I. Doppelheuer, C. Driscoll, K. Driscoll, I. Drumm, W. T D kl B. Durnell, D. Eutsey, E. Evans, Evans, F. Falvo, Drumm,E.Duggan, . un e, Row One: P. Feather, C. Feniello, I. Fierschnaller, C. Firestone, M. Foley, M. Frazee, I. Frazier, E. Friend, E. Friend, I. Fuerhrer, C. Galasso, T. Galasso, E. Gales, E. Galik, I. Gallagher. Row Two: L. Geary, T. Genne , T. C g-, R. G tt' , T. Gb ' t, H. G'll' ' , F. Gillott, H. Gilson, E. Glotfeltyl? HV Give-iglroiii, A. Ggugliifiq. Gougfii R. Grdveifili Grimm, W. Grimm. Raw Three: S. Grist, W. Guldenshuh, W. Guth, M. Haas, A. Haines, F. Hall, L. Hall, D. Halfhill, D. Hann, C. Harbaugh, G. Harbaugh, HV Hasson, D. Hay, L. Hay, S. Haynes. Raw Faur: R. Heater, G. Helms, I. Helterbran, S. Henderson, R. Hensel, F. Herbert, D. Herwick, A. Hess, G. Hileman, D. Hiles, W. Hiltabidel, T. Hodge, B. Hrabak, A. Huey, I. Huey. I Row Five: A. Hulfman, M. Irvin, W. Iser, L. lames, L. Iaynes, V. Iaynes, L. John son, CV Iones, K. Iones, B. Iordon, W. Jordan, D. Ioy, D. Keffer, G. Kemp, A. Kennedy Row Six: C. Kennel, B. Kennison, B. Kennison, G. Knight, TV Krampitz, I. Kray nak, M. Krynock, B. Lamanna, R. Lanoce, K. Lane, E. Largent, H. Laughery, M Laws, H. Layman, R. Lee. Q step rom res IQ to p is wi Q, ut We can ma ca lt IU lust one stricle. Row One: C. Leighliter, Leighty, D. Leonard, M. Leonard, A. Lilley, Lindsay, A. Lininger,, A. Lohr. E. Long, G. Losicr, P. Lucas. Row Two: L. Luczak, D. Luiack, M. Madison, R. Manzella, R. Marengo, H. Marillu, P. Marietta, I. Martin, R. Martin, Martray, C. May. Row Three: M. Mazza, M. Meadows, M. Means, N. llleans, IVY. Merenclino, C. Metzger, WV. Mickey, B. Miller, H. Miller ,H. Mlller, P. Miller. Raw Ifour: P. Milla, D. Minercl, D. Mitchell, L. Molinaro, R. Monlgne, E. Mongell, T. Moore, M. Morey, H. Morgan, L. Morgan, D. Mortimer. Row Ffve: LB. Moser, B. Moser, C. Mullin, G. Munson, I. Murray, M. McCairns, V. McClelland, C. McCormick, B. McCo5', D. McFarland, D. McGann. Raw Sz.:-' S. McIntyre, B. McManus, C. McMaster, E. McMasters, Neil, B. Nicholson, Noschese, B, Oakes, M. Oakes, S. O'Donovan, F. Omatick. Row Seven: Opperman, W. Opperman, G. Oppman, I. Paduone, P. Paris, L. Passavant, R. Patterson, L. Payne, S. Pennington ,B. Perrine, D. Phillips. Raw Ezjhi: M. Polidora, C. Porath, W. Portertield, D. Prinkey, B. Pritts, C. Pritts, G. Pritts, M. PFlffS, M. Quinto, V. Randolph, T. Reed. Row Nz'nc.' M. Ressler, E. Rigger, F. Rist, A. Ritenour, H. Ritenour, M. Robbins, Roberts, M. Rohertucci, Roseman, A. Rosendale NV. Rosendale. Raw Ten: Rowan, G. Rugg, A. Salatino, F. Sandusky, I. Savage, F. Scacchi, H. Schobert, G. Schomer, L. Schumer, D. Scolnick, R. Sgro. Row Eleven: I. Shallenberger, I. Shank, H. Shearer, H. Shepler, W. Sherrick, E. Shipley, E. Showman, S. Showman, C. Sidow, G. Sleasman, M. Sleasman. Row Twelve: Sleasman, M. Sliger, D. Small, A. Smith, C. Smith, C. Smith, E. Smith, M. Smith, B. Snopps, I. Sparks, I. Stacler. Row Th1'rlec'rl: C. Stafford, D. Stanhaugh, E. Steindl, S. Sterrett, E. Stewart, F. Stillwagon, M. Stillwagon, R. Stillwagon, R. Stillwagon, M. Strickler, R. Swallop. Row Fourfeen: T. Swink, D. Swisher, M. Testa, M. Thomas, D. Tissue, M. Tober, D. Tressler, C. Trimpey, M. Trump, R. Vance, O. Wagner. Row Fyleen: YV. Wagner, D. Walker, M. Yvalker, E Wardzella, D. Warrick, E. Webster, B. VVeimer, B. NVelsh, G. Whetsel. E. Whipkey, G. Whipkey. Row Sz'.rleerL.' D. White, R. White, D. Williams, K Williams, V. Yvilson, Wingrove, F. Yvoodmancy, I Wyncoop, Yanniello, G. Young, K. Young. Q. -g ,I .M J. - ,L ,y f' z f' ' ',-f , V V VV5 A. . -4 yr, v i . . . '. A34 , ' X , ' 5 I 3 ,W Q . Qld W i:vff. , 'G M 6 W 2 f ' 5' ' 'f.VQf? w I. 4 f2 V'2.'5 A VV .. V, , ,. , V. V ,I V ,,,, ., V , .,,. . ,. QW., ,1,,.,, . Q V .A V J K, f -, ,ig,,x-1, 5. . ,.,f pg, gf, . , V. fa , V If Hfgf-EV , e f W. '- ff n ff. M tg. V: l . ' ' ,,., Y W VV . I f' f A , , . - I ,Vk, i . f V 9 2 ' ' 3 14, .' bf ' M ff , -4 'I 'ff V,'iwi.V V- 5 ' ' 5, V pri 'f ' ff I r' V, - f .1 , ff' A V ,ff ,V. V, V, H4 , IQ, fvyx, , I Q 4 'QL ' 'if .f f f:?.f. ,-Ve?-1,4 'f .Sf -12 ' f 'YQZV' ' ' 1 . , ,ff ,-, ' I ., i ' ' 1 W. Q ' ,. . . , 1 'f. i'f-fifx ,V i ,, 'V V V, ff ' 59 ff, 9' e f ew f, . iw V, ,i ,,,, V .- - ny ' V- f . - V - . as 2, , ' V Ti ff 1 2 ' I 1.-1'V'i A' V 1 hi ' -1, f, VV, - V 1, fp cw: X512 .4 V .K - - -9' ' ,-V'.,,5.,4,- , ,5 1 V. ,. . ,V ,,,, V V ,... I 5 A , 2.14 -V ff , , L'-Vi, 'Q 'rn V ', ' ge 'ef fw ,' .-f. ', -L 1- V.-V ff,-4 Va V' , 'V' 44: wx , yy V 45 V V, . V I H ,W ifi ei' -'ff' V , . 5 f ' ,f,f,., v . ,. ', .. ,,.. - . 'V r e' W, 1' 53 Q73 'K-if, X73 , I ff ' if . ' 'fVV i'f.'ff V! V' f , ,frwf Qi Q we V V6 ' f .4fz ff-3 ,4 '.. V' ViV V 3 V. y ' VV 2 . 91 , I f ' ' W WV.. V, J Vg., fi Vk ,ne r I t V- ., ,'r4g-V5 ,la b I- . .. 1,,3, ,. , V V . . i ,I , ,l ' ' f ,WI 4 JJ 25,747 Z.: Vr o -v.,,,i,,4,5, V ,,V,,, i,,,E , 7,gA Z, V W A V . 3 - 1 E, ' A'-4' ,f h 2 , J .f .i ff ' V w ww, -f f , .Vi : V VL!-1.' ':,. In V, V .fy f 05 ' .V , VA V . - im ' . V if 'it' 2 7' V ,ff ' .? Z V ' --f' I i 53' '. ' .' iifhi 0 'V ' ' ' V , ni? N2 Wir e 5.17 A 'lf V' V. i f , ' '52 1 .' -V 4.9 if 'fff fzff 'VV1?7 'V .V V. W 'i ,. ,, 1 :nj g- z, , JV ' , J , ' ff- f , Iffm ' w.'V:yg: ffa f P , . f 'Q ' I' . I ' ' fy 5 Z' t f f' f 24?7?, 1452 , Vf ,QV-wigffjt EV- ,f-yzfgwyf ,W ...fn 3 0-wr ' ' V ,..f,f W , 49' ' ' ' '4 YV I2 fy ?Z155Vf ef' Tat? yu' ffZf.f ,fi'?'. .QW ,Z gf fi - 'Y ,Q-,,-75Q fi 'ViVi ' 4 7-e4 l'2 V . affa ' ,zf wf V' ' ' f ' ' 'ta fi ,s 'f :V.', df ', f' f f?1 fl., fm, 449 , ' 4, ge., V,f V,, A , ,V V, I .2 a 4,, ,,f,-VH , 95 .VW-m,, fy -, 11,,,.,.,, 1-...vw Um, Vwhgigvv., K V .1 V' V V of , wif , , I 1 ,. , , I ,, ,V H V ,.f, gy ,Q . ' ' -'f ' ' 3 ,V V I .yf,,,,:.L-.fy ,V ,A 4, ,,,V - as :Vf.:V:.,.,V.V h - ' I -.f.fV'. ff I H . A . .f, 1 ., , ' , .. .1 f' L V 1' ' V f le w-4 ' V f ffbf wwf-'. we 'wifi' . ' V? 11174 fi .. ' 7 VV .. -f' 6 -V... A . Z2 1 5 -V 615 'H , V77 . ' V . . VVV' ,, ' V',V 1 f' -' -VW ww! .f V QMU 4' ' f if 4, 17 'V 12232 4 6. ffl .ef ff- 4, ,-i ff. 'VV' V V 'X I 4 3 ' fl 1 y 51 7 ' V, ,Af ' 2 ff: ,,,, , . . A . A ,V , eww V . b , V ., 1: I gig'-v.: 1 gy A: EM VVKVV I W 1 ' If ' , f '. ,ef Row One: W. Adams, S. Austin, Averi, M. Balda, E. Balsley, D. Basile, F. Baxter, R. Bender, A. Benson, E. Betters, H. Batters, W. Bianconi, A. Black, D. Black, H. Bottomley. I. Row Two: D. Brothers, A. Brunetti, L. Bryner, V. Burkett, Caliguire, B. Canter, I. Carbonara, E. Carlson, S. Chinn, R. Clabaugh, S. Collins, V. Cominslcy, VV. Craft, L. Cross, P. Curran. Row Three: R. Dahl, V. Dalessio, F. D'Auria, D'Auria, S. David- son, C. Dawson, C. DeIulio, G. DeMarco, K. DeWitt, I. Dixon, W. Driscoll, Dunston, C. Egnot, M. Falvo, YV. Feniello. I. I. Row Four: I. Fiershnaller, D. Filburn, A. Firestone, B. Fordyce, Fox, L. Fullem, I. Gilbert, M. Gillette, D. Graft, N. Guth, B. Hall, Hann, K. Hay, C. Heater, P. Herbert. Row Five: V. Herwick, R. l?ilcl, Hggesn Divilciit, E. QIJOOIZCIDIQ' Huey, NV.'Huey, I. Huffine, C. I' unter, I. e y, . emp, . ess , B. King, N. King, R. King. Raw One: I. Krynock, A. Krepps, M. Langford, T. Lewis, C. Lincoln, A. Linderman, R. Livingston, S. Lohr, B. Losier, T. Ludwig, I. Marchel. H. Mahokey, G. Marinch, M. Martray, I. Martucci, R. Martucci. Row Two: B. May, D. Medcalf, H. Michaels, D. Mickey, C. Miller, E. Miller, Miller, G. Mills, L. Mistlehauer, S. Mitchell, S. Moore, M. Morgan, E. Murphy, F. McClure, R. McCoy, H. McCutcheon. Row Three: D. McFarland, S. McMasters, L, Nabors, R. Neil, C. Neth, C. Newman, H. Newman, L. Nicholson, V. Orndorff, W. Paisley, D. Palladine, M. Perrine, P. Petrone, F. Philburn, I. Phillips, B. Pirl. Row Four: A. Polidora, M. A. Porter, S. Porter, Z. Price, A. M. Quinto, E. Randolph, M. Ranker, M. Rapagna, L. Reed, N. Richey, M. Rollins, C. Rosendale, R. Ruane, E. Russell, G. Sage, I. Sandusky. Row Five: I. A. Scheller, M. Scolnick, A. Schomer, I. Schomer, T. Schomer, R. Schultz, M. Sheetz, C. Showman, D. Sine, W. Sledge, E. Soisson, D. Soltis, R. Soltis, K. Speer, I. Springer, I. Staiiiord. Row Six: I. Stewart, I. Sticlcle, S. Swallop, B. Swaney, V. Thomas, V. Toller, T.'Trimpey, G. Tyler, N. Vaccari, Vellucci, L. Vessecchia, C. Walker, I. Whoric, C. Welsh, D. Warmin, E. Wright. hong were the lvalaies ol this lvool4 o see our genius talces just one loold 84 erclant res ies we Sha H he den atlas hright colors tinge each treel 45, W.. 0 . V Q. ,JV 4 - V A4 VV 4 55, 1-zz. V-'V iff .W 'V --ff - 'iff V:1V V. ' XV? . 13' V W . T -55 f VV I' SVIIV .Ni VH s 7 N V le. fm. V VV . V , A V '-:5'ViV 'f'Q w F 2 M. 4 TW' I 'X V' 4. 5 'L' L - -L - K V .V V V V- V V. V , ze? 55 ,h'g'- I-ff g ' a V .V V-.1 4... V ,f '- ?'2'. 5H '- ' 'I ' -:fe . . 41.4 5. gg wVV . V 1 aw., V 2. . '.., 'V Vf7'3 'V VV... . '.-, VV ,. V1 'E' ' E LM, 155- .ir L V' V:1Qi. H Vx b . - 'FV N- V. 'LVM Q 1,1 I ef ' VV V-5 V . : 1 .rs .V -Q 'S in .m,7 eVz . ' f , . '- X- ' ' if ' f--, .. V... Mn, ' . .IV : 5332. ' ' V ii-?9 ' V- ' ' V. as , - , Q- A in V. Zi .L,. : f V M. . ... gil :H dj.. -I Vi if V -f i ,V jg yi, My ' fit fi V - V ' 151' V f ' Xfiie-V11-Vlf -V 3 W! 5 X i , V-1' V'V'z - .V ff 9 K ' K Q .- -'F' 2 - E .?eff..f.:4.V -' V K V. ...my . ' '11 VVVV f:T W 3 55 V f3V'f,i.-VV fl . ,-'zz' VV 0 . ' 1352? V TJ X ' EV-1 7': . W ' ' 1 ' rf' 'Rf' V12'ff S if 'f .s 4 fT Q5 5. 5, V. V54-P VV ' f. ' 7' ' I1 0-. ' ' ' 1' 5 ' ' V , V i ' -.5 -. - 'V 'E . -SV 1. -5 5 V V V, V49- 1 af 'V -K 'f 1. V- ' 'f f 'X I-,if I .3 jfjfji5V ' 'L ' :I V' ' iffffiff' ' i V W VV MA, Qi, V. .. V. X V ,.VV . .. .V C. V ..V,.. .- '-,5,.- SV' ' V 'V . V -'? 7 v'ff ' -VVS ' VH '.f' v X v -'.' 'V ... V 'Y'G:'VX',- IM! l ' Vial V, '::1 4.2.5414 V ',- ji TW 7-W V. -EVN ! QW, :V S . c xg.. .V V- VV - 3 K -1, I t .v ..f If -755,4 . 2129, VK I J K V! 'S V nf gf- 1,73 '- ' Z 44 ,. ,r 3 . ' V.. V fy a 94 .f , V . 2 .4 63, 7 ' 4 V' fi 1, 'T ' 1 - ' ' if K? it thi I if I . V .V.. .5 1 1-ew 'V 'fff V, W in , 4 5-fe .Eau -ef 'UV ..Vk' -si V7 if ,,' AVP' W ,V wif' V V , M V ' X . fV. VV V, VV. . . 1-1. V .M V V V.. - V. 4: V- - ' Vpwff - VV:V Q. V sn me JV P' a n -V Q - V ' N V , 'V ' .f .2 1, V,.., ITSM M I I f'k 'MM' Ay... fV--- 444 V '4 2 iff X' 'f' ' 4 .e V ' V 25.4 V 4' V ff ,V'xv: Wx 414 ' V 'fm VV' ,. f U. V.- - .. ,V Q - . I V V ,eg ' 1 V' ,A . V V'f V M -2, . , ,gl . V V f NV 'VVXFV MWQW' V -'Q' I' it I I Pl wi. iz? fV,' V. f.V ' V-'V 1 ii 9'Vf,P2.V' - V: ' fi! ' H ... QVXVV-. N - .,,, , . V ,A . 5 , 49 , . V 'a ,-QV, V, Q, , aff aj ,. WV4V,,? QV, ,yu V: f - 6,-' . Ven ' . if-VV+V Ve. V V' ? ' ', V, . V eV 'Q . Q' ' k I V' I I 'vii' I ' -1 V if V' yn ,. V . V V '- V Q 4 V f .gift . ' i' to-VV JV I ' ' 'fx ' V '11-V. A lgfs.xL'5a'f' V'VV it . .,., .V .,,. V V 'I A VV ' VV,.. - , V 1V VVV. V V V V 55 ., ef Vw ' V , Vera i, ,.,g..- :V 'Va : .jigy V' V ?. 4 V -17 VV VVVV V V ' V' VV ' . ' vii! H' 'I IVPPQ 'V ': 'g '? .': W'f 'Q M. . f' VVVQ1 VV . V ' L ' lv , , V . V I ' so 1-f if V2 Vs V- VV 1-:f - V 51- 'V VV ' QV. V: 'i 2 1 . r f l . .V I Q SV ft' 7 VVVMVV . 'V fr H7 ' V,V.,V V 9 ' ' , , UQ, 1 fi . ' a XVV pg 'fffefify H,'V,:V,zV7' ? ' r JM r :VV x -Y-tm ., 1 V, A X' ' -V--V few V -..V f 'V,1V . V2 ' ' W ., :V i jj, I A zVfZ31,f.,Vn4, 'r ' F.-f' QL , M4 5. fl. . V V A V,. VW V . N Vx., .- .V V V V' ' -F L 1 'I 5'1 Z321v1. , + ,- Q54 sv- 'K .V VV X V KV X7-if .XJ .,,, ,I X VV VV 11. 4 VWM V K V .,,. V N, I V Vu 'f 4. T ..-V-I 'V -W VV --- - .Q Af . if 'K V ,V V ,V 4 V as . H V . 25 .SAB mi 85 Row One: H. Anastacion, H. Balsley, D. Baluch, D. Banning, D. Barge, W. Barnhart, E. Basile, E. Bauer, W. Beaver, L. Bender, F. Bethard, B. Bower. Row Two: W. Bradley, I. Brahm, D. Brooks, G. Brooks, C. Brothers, E. Bulebush, D. Burkett, W. Burkett, C. Campbell, R. Carson, L. Carnes, M. Carroll. Raw Three: E. Cecil, R. Clabaugh, L. Clemment, G. Cochrane, D. Colatch, A. Colborn, B. Collett, A. Collins, E. Conway, G. Conway, P. Craft, I. Crislip. Row Four: S. Cropp, H. Crouse, I. Davidson, P. Davidson, D. Davis, R. Davis, I. DeAngelis, M. DeAngelis, C. L. DeBolt, A. Dellellia, I. DeLeon, A. DeMuth. P. Deore, R. D'Auria, A. DePaul, C. Detwiler, R. Dewey, Dill, F. Dippolito, C. S. Driscoll, E. Duffy, Dull, E. Row Five: M. Dill, R. Dushaw. D. Eburg, R. Ellenberger, D. Egnott, W. Ennis, T. Fao, Raw Six: I. Fleming, C. Freeman, R. Furtney, F. Gallo, L. Gangaware, G. Giles, M. Gillett. Row Seven: G. Glass, I. Godfrey, R. Gorman, E. Gough, K. Grealf, E. Haines, I. Hann, H. Harris, H. Harshman, A. Hart, I. Hartman, F. Harvey. I Raw Ezyhl: R. Henry, M. L. Herman, B. Heurick, W. Hilsen, I. Hoffman, F. T. Holt, G. Huey, T. Huey, Iames, B. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, H. Iones. Raw Nine: H. Iones, I. Iones, L. Iones, W. D. Kennison, I. Kestner, I. Kestner, B. Keys, G. Kohl. Karwatsky, Keith, W. Keys, A. Kimmel, Row Ten: L. Krupp, D. Lanzi, S. LaPorte, G. Linderman, D. Liston, I. Lohr, I. Lohr, I. Long, I. Lowe, B. Lucius, D. Luclcey, E. Lundsford. Raw Eleven: M. Mac:-um, R. Mallory, N. P. Marinch, F. Massioni, H. May, M. Mazza, I. Mellott, C. Miller, E. Miller, D. Mockabee. Row Twelve: A. Mongell, E. L. Moore, D. Morell M. Morris M Murray, R. Myers, M. I. McCartney, I. McClure, McCutclieonI E. McDivitt, E. McDonald, E. McDowell. Row Thirfeen: R. McFarland, V. McGann, T. McLellan, G. Nichol- son, W. Nicholson, E. Norton, I. Nozemack, R. Oakes, I. Payne, R. Peach, A. Perotfi, Persico. Row Faurleen: C. Peterson, G. Pierce, M. L. Piern, M. Pirl, D. Pratt, I. Reece, E. Revock, D. Roberts, F. Richter, W. Rodkey ,W Rohlt, R. Rowe. Row Fyfeen: N. Rugg, T. Sage, P. Saxon, K. Shobert, G. Shomer F' cn O D' C i-T-' F' 5 cn 0 D Q :I TU cn IT' Fl. if 5 C' YU '1 mi Q If I cn :- W 'E rn E E 0 14 P7 cn :r 1 P T. M-1 low, Smith. Row Sixteen: I. Soclies, E. Stewart, R. Stewart, W. Stewart, Stickel, M. Stillwagon, B. Stipa, R. Stoner, B. Stull, I. Strawn, Swink, A. Tishue. PU E 2 29: its os Q. 5? is I'-750 '95 P1311 D 5 s Z5 2. 6' E U1 F' 14 3 S sr U3 Row Sevenlecn: B. Tissue P. Tissue, Tulley, M. Ulery, Walker, I. Welling, W. Yvhipkey, H. Whittaker, A. Wilkenson Williams, C. Williams, R. Williams. Malloy, R. Manzella, lpatrons Aaron Co. All American Restaurant Alpha Florist Arcade News Arnold's Beauty Shoppe Arrow Furniture Co. Ash Hat Co. joseph Attea Edward Baer Hardware 81 Electric Supplies Beighley's Pharmacy Paul H. Beighley B. ci G. Y. M. C. A. Bouquet Shoppe Burns Drug Store A. A. Clarke, Druggist F. A. Collins Mr. 81 Mrs. Vince Cuneo Connellsville Cut Rate Meat Market Connellsville Drug Co. Connellsville High School Alumni Association Connellsville Printing 81 Digest Co. Couighenours Cleaners 81 Dyers Crawford Tea Room I. R. Davidson Co. Davidson's Ladies Store Denny's Clover Farm Store A. W. Dice Co. - Uniontown, Pa. Drink Spur 81 Pam Pam Flavors Eloise Beauty Shoppe Farmer's Co. - Cooperative Dairy Association Virgil Feniello Firestone Home and Auto Supply Store Franklin Business College Fran's Beauty Salon Fred's Place Genevieve's Beauty Salon Gigliotti's, Connellsville's Leading Men's Store Goldie Tire and Radio Co. Griglak's Newstand Gulf Service Station - Menefee and Cunningham Dr. Fred H. Harrison A. C. Herrick Lumber Co. C. Roy Hetzel, Prescription Druggist Hill Crest Roller Rink Hollywood Dress Shop Hooper and Long Hoover's Store A. Friend Iendral's Dairy Bar Dr. H. D. lohnson . Keagy's Drug Store A Friend Kestner's Ofhce Supply, Book 81 Sport Shop Kotler's Shoe Store I. M. Kurtz, lewelers C. Lanzi 81 Sons La Verne's Beauty Shoppe Leon's Smart Shop Louck's Hardware Co. Dr. Paul D. Luckey Leo's Service Station Mariconda's Dairy Bar Mary Dolores Beauty Salon Meidel's Mellinger Piano Co. Melvina's Beauty Shoppe Milton Munk Funeral Home Chas. C. Mitchell Funeral Director G. C. Murphy Store Mr. 81 Mrs. C. E. Musgrave A Friend Chas. A. McCoi'niick, Funeral Director McCrory 5 81 106 Store McKenna's Shoe Market McMullen Motor Co. National Academic Cap and Gown Co. National Bankand Trust Co. Dr. D. S. Newill Newmyer's Dairy Bar New York Studio O'Donnell's Clover FarmgStore Dr. 0'Donovan Office Equipment and Supply Co. - Greensburg Pa Gglevee and Sons Oppenheim's Fashions for Men Oppman Auto Parts Orpheum Theatre Penn State Music 81 Sports Personal Finance Co. Phillips Grocery Posner's lewelers Ross Prestia, Barber Dr. Wm. Pujia Quality Dairy Co. Reiley's Beauty Shop G. A. Rudolph Rush's Drug Store Schneider's Market, Robert Robbins Second National Bank Dr. E. C. Sherrick Sherrick Duplicator Co.-Saegerstown, Pa. Shulman's A Friend Silcox Market Snyder's Mens Wear and Workingmerfs Store S. L. Spotto, Wall Paper and Paint Iimmie Stein Stone and Work Iames YN. Swan, Druggist Swan's G. E. Appliances Tailor - Molinaro's - Music Troutman Co. Victor Shoe Shop Vona's Dairy Mart Paul G. Wagoner, Real Estate and Insurance West Side News Agency W. L. Whipkey' Est. VVhistle Bottling Co. Vtlindsor Studio Dr. Robert Y. Woods Ira D. Younkin Youth Center, W. M. Goldstone Zack's E. B. Zimmerman Co. , -. ,- rv -f',-,n :Q , f,,.. . ,-gy,-f A.. .,., 4, A: 'IL- Rf-.:. .L. nf, Q ' - W' ' 'f' A ' EL. if ga-5l7 4 --455122 2 f 955. 'Tiw 3'EWk5'4e'Y41rff'- I. Y-k-:Qjsgf :-15:4 ' - ' . if 5?'11R -1f::s?ffH'4D 2: v-ui-2'-T'vf , . :. ., 1f.g -'LEX 6:2 ' 1 ' 3 ' ' 'EQJ 541gB9': ' W' ?: F' . I'g?'1'. E J2? iw Z 7'Tf:: ia:-J5'LV:q' -F? 5-2' QVWZ' 2 45-1'ff-fgg iw-.5-, 33.4.4 'kg ,L ' A g'E5L,,4.f,faf Af91g'!.l5 ,i .H-, , - ,- ., . ,my ' ' l , K, , . A 1 QM - , S if 'P 'j gajfY 5,zE.Q ' f Qgfff - M , , , ' I I ' . 7 . -V V- 'V ' f lf -T 'iii Q , ' ' . . W ii xi i A i A If LQ' ziflrghiffl Q , - , I 7 ' 1 W 44.1-1 ii- ' xi., P --' i1M.pfg.f A t M - ' ' '-,Af-,Q d.L4g.,:?111'jL :VW-L,-:v-' cuumncsn.uu-cum' , q'q-.A W- if .E if If E? v , T In Annoutuvm nu nl-ng nw-ma ' if N4 of-h1'l f,ln1l:biug fA n. Thro't :four loaf yum ol llh School, lmltill 3. Whmthooarn o IE o'u'-take 'Ulg llngllngiai! T :,,,. 2 . , f f' an 'W l u fr Y' I 1 auf ' YK Q F Ff? 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