Beaver High School - Shingas Yearbook (Beaver, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

I e E S 1 s 1 E E i 2 1 E I 3 5 z 1 E 5 5 3 5 Y i F S s 3 1 E F a X942 ..:s, f'-' fi'. 'f-?1f T ., fr V S . V v s I. 'fl- J Q , 'vt I-, '? do-, ...A Q I gtk ,. is- , . uve, 7 ' In this tumultuous world with crisis following ln keeping with this we have attempted to PLEDGE OF ALLEGIIINCE I PLEDGE ALLECIANCE TO THE FLAC OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND TO THE REPUBLIC FOR WHICH IT STANDS, I ONE NATION, INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE ' FOR ALL. ff 3 ff: . A VT' :fl , 5915 haf, ru ay-1, .sf , xfizii, jig.-24,1 31, I , . it , , . I ' 3711 W1 -, I 'F 1' --1 uaaraeg fa-Weisz-Av fifikfaiw- ,531 I national defense has hecume a hywnrd, on our lips. Shingas on Total Preparedness for National Defense. 7942 if ir ir 'A' 41 if uk ir ir 'lr f. I ... A S-Mae:-2 fr ELA' + i' NANCY KINCAID EDITOR IN CHIEF HARRY FLINNER BUSINESS MANAGER G. A. MCCORMICK SUPERINTENDENT OF BEAVER SCHOOLS A short glimpse into the life of our Superintendent will reveal the fact that he is well equipped for the position he holds. Born in Pittsburgh, G. A. McCormick received his early education in Blairsville and Elders Ridge Voca- tional School. He has the distinction of having taught one year in Elders Ridge Elementary School before enter- ing Muskingum College, where he received his A.B. degree. After leaving college he became supervising prin- cipal and athletic coach at Parkers Landing. While there he took enough graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh to receive his Master's Degree in Education. He was then called to Zelienople as supervising principal and after seven successful years in this capacity, came to Beaver. Here, as we all know, he has filled his position extremely well in matters of both educational and civic improvement. T0 OUR COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF Progress-an advance forward, an increase in pro- ficiency. During the past six years we have come to associate this word with our superintendent, G. A. Mc- Cormick. He has meant progress to Beaver not only in the educational program, but in the church and com- munity as well. Being an ardent advocate of recreational facilities for the adults as well as the young people of Beaver, Mr. McCormick spent many hours and much work in developing our community playground in Gypsy Glen. In his church he has displayed his leadership by being elected to the Board of Deacons and in being selected as a teacher for an adult Bible class. Educationally, the results speak for themselves. A chapter of the National Honor Society was installed in Beaver High School during his first year as superin- tendent, The band, through his cooperative efforts, was able to realize its goal of years' standing-new uniforms. The physical appearance of the buildings has been vastly improved, new equipment has been added and more is planned for the future. New courses have been offered and others enlarged and improved. Those things which do not fit in with a constructive, progressive policy are quickly discarded or replaced with plans for a better, improved system, always with the students' welfare in mind. Such has been his attitude since his arrival in Beaver. Little wonder then that our class feels the honor and privilege of being able to dedi- cate the l942 Shingas to our Commander-in-Chief, Mr. McCormick. His understanding of our problems, his encouragement in our daily work, and his efforts to further our opportunities in education have helped im- measurably to bring us to a successful conclusion of our public school life. 9 oafzalof Sftzategy Each year it becomes increasingly difficult to vary the manner of expressing thanks and appreciation to the advisers of the class. Many are those who have used more flowery phrases and candied expressions than we are capable of doing but certainly none were ever more sincere than we are when we say to Mrs. Cummins and Mr, Paterick: For using your time and effort unstintingly and cheer- fully on behalf of our many class projects - Birch, Senior Carnival, Memorial, Announcements, Banquet and Dance - we are indeed grateful and appreciative. To you Mrs. Cummins we extend our sincere thanks for your contribution in guiding our Class Play to such glorious heights of success. To you Mr. Paterick we owe much for your untiring efforts and wise counsel in supervising the building of this, our Shingas of 1942. ..6,. 67 nance fficefzs Left to Right: J. Ralph Patterson, W. Edgar Kaye, Charles R. Snitger, W, Scott Moore, Jr., Solicitor, G. A. McCormick, Superintendent of Schools, Harold F. Reed, President of Board, Isabella Kenah, Secretary, Virgil E. Bennett, W, Glenn Anderson, Claude l-l. Nelson, Cwlen Uflehindl the nont These are the men who plot the course for the camp. Providing ways and means for necessary camp equipment, securing new training officers when needed, setting up the yearly calendar lwhich includes the furloughsl and approving all other administrative matters falling within their jurisdiction, ln all, their efforts are put forth to ful- fill a major objective of education, namely, to pro- vide a better, enlarged and practical program to fit the various needs of all future citizens, The Board of School Directors meet in regular monthly session the second Tuesday of each cal- endar month at seven o'clock in the office of the Superintendent of Schools. The Board is organ- ized into four standing committees, Education, Finance, Activities, and Building and Grounds. The function of each committee is indicated by its title and is for the purpose of facilitating the work of the Board. Each committee consists of three mem- bers with the President of the Board as ex-officio member. A Board member is elected for a term of six years by public election and serves without com- pensation. Messrs. Reed, Bennett, Kaye, and Ander- son are serving their second terms, while Messrs. Patterson, Nelson, and Snitger are in their first term. Beaver Borough School District is extremely fortunate in being represented by citizens of such ability and prominence. We, the class of l942, extend our sincere thanks to these men whose vision has been a better edu- cational program. flnmmancling Ufficers anal Lfqicles Z 7?74'LsQZ,Mf-fi A7 W 1 l - I 727 W1 21 ziqjf '72pvz75 4fLf 1' H3- jo the CQCLAA ot 1942 Leadership at best is a hazardous oc- cupation but one which pays big divi- dends, if properly managed. As ever, democracy is in need of leadership, in fact, the fundamental essential of demo- cratic society is intelligent leadership among those who are entrusted with the sovereignty. If we fail to maintain this essential our system of government will be seriously handicapped. Your educa- tion to this point certainly should have impressed you with this principle of de- mocracy and aroused within you a sin- cere desire to accept your responsibility in this type of living which has meant so much to our forebears and which has endowed you with such marvelous ad- vantages. Class of l942, don't let the problems of our American Democracy dismay you but always remember that problems are the growing pains of civilization, point- ing the way to progress and offering op- portunities for personal achievement. In your struggle for personal achieve- ment in this complex and confused so- ciety into which you must go, may l caution you that true democracy admits of no privilege save one-the PRIVILEGE OF SERVING. Your success and happiness can be practically assured if you will accept these two objectives of living, namely, leadership coupled with the principles of service to your fellowmen. Class of l942, accept my congratula- tions on your achievements and my best wishes for your continued success. C-. A. MCCORMICK For four years there has existed the dream of the i942 Yearbook. Each year the members of the class have looked forward to becoming Seniors and there- by having the privilege of sponsoring their Shingas. We have watched its progress through the months with interest, and now we have in reality that which has existed in imagination for so long. The book has been well planned, and a vast amount of information with re- spect to the class history of each high school year has been made available. Due to the increasing interest in the char- acter of the Yearbook, the service rend- ered by the Staff has continued to in- crease in importance. Their only reward has been the gratitude of the faculty and the student body, together with the satisfaction of a project well done. We look with pride upon this Shingas-the vision of the members of the Senior Class under the leadership of Mr. Paterick and the members of the Staff. To the excel- lent service rendered by them and to the high quality of their work we give recog- nition, and we hope that in the years to come members of the Staff may reach the same high standard of judgment and efficiency so that their service may be equally valuable. We are happy to convey greetings to the members of this class, for by every day contact with them and with their problems they have been a constant source of challenge and inspiration. MARY l. MCKINLEY ll' if Jw QCWZWLQ 'A' I CAMP LIFE II U. S. 0. III CAMPAIGNS IV PROPAGANDA if ir if ir ZW ' www if .154 if 7he Qcww BAIJET LIEUTENANTS BAIJET SERGEANTS CAIJET CIIRPURALS iv CAIJET PRIVATES ir ir ir SENIURS IUNIURS SUPHIIMURES FRESHMEN Qaeda!! 9 Having completed the required training and attained the highest cadet ranking, that of Cadet Lieutenant, our gradu- ating class is now prepared to put their strategy to practical use in the nation's industry, business, science, and other com- missions. Many will be the fields in which their knowledge will be applied and many will be the ways in which their training will benefit their country. Lieutenants, may success be your lot as commissioned officers in our great Democracy. At ease! JAMES M. ALLAN Echo Staff IV, Shingas Staff IV, Bond IV, Orchestra ll, IV, Chorus I, ll, Kiski Ill. GLADYS ALLEBACH Vocations Club IV, French Club IV, Science Club IV, G. A. A. ll, Ill, Intramurals I, ll, Ill, IV, Echo Staff Ill, IV, Prom Committee Ill, Junior Class Play Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus II. STEPHEN JOHN ANZIO Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals I, ll. MARY JANE ASHBROOK G. A. A. I, II, Chorus I. HELEN VIRGINIA BAKER G. A. A. ll, Intramurals I, Home Economics Club ll, Ill, IV' Chorus I. 1 MARY WILDA BARRETT Vocations Club IV, Science Club IV, G. A. A. I, Il, Ill, IV' 1 Intramurals I, Il, Ill, IV, Shingas Stott IV, Dramatics Ill, Home Economics Club ll, Chorus I, Library Assistant Ill, IV. WILLIAM DONALD BARTOE Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals I, Bond I, Football ll LOIS JEAN BIRD G. A. A, I, Echo Stott IV, Dramatics Ill. DOROTHY MAE BIXLER G. A. A. I, ll, Ill, IV, Home Economics Club ll, III, IV. ROBERT BROWN Industrial Arts Club IV, Football I, ll, Ill. iii 7 .I 4 CCI QII lQlllClflClli'lIIS ORRIN RICHARD BUNDY Industrial Arts Club IV, Echo Staff Ill, Football Ill, IV, Base- ball ll, Hi-Y IV. WILLIAM EDWARD BURTON Industrial Arts Club Ill, IV, Varsity Club IV, Intramurals I, II, IV, Prom Committee Ill, Football Manager ll, Ill, IV. HELEN JUNE CAMPBELL G. A. A. I, Il, III, Intramurals I, ll, III, IV, Home Economics Club ll, lll. LENA CASCIO Echo Staff IV, Prom Committee Ill, Home Economics Club Il, Ill, IV, Chorus I. A. DORIS CHAMBERS Home Economics Club IV, Punxatawney High School I, II, III. EDWARD DEAN CLARK Vocations Club IV, Science Club IV, Industrial Arts Club IV, Varsity Club III, IV, Intramurals I, ll, Shingas Staff IV, Basket- ball Il, III, IV, National Honor Society IV. MARGARET ALICE COLLINS French Club IV, Westmount High School I, ll, III. FRANCES ELLENOR COOK G. A. A. Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Jeannette High School I, National Honor Society IV. DOUGLAS EDWARD COWAN Science Club Ill, IV, Prom Committee Ill, Hi-Y, Sparrows Point High School I. SUSAN CRAMER Vocations Club IV, French Club IV, Science Club II, G. A. A. II, III, Prom Committee Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Cherry Tree High School I. ...16.. OLIVE MAE CROOKS G. A. A. I, II, Home Economics Club ll, Ill, Chorus I. BETTY RUTH CU RRY Science Club IV, G. A. A. Il, Ill, IV, Intramurals ll, Ill, Echo Staff III, Prom Committee Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus I. BETTY LOUISE DAELLENBACH Shingas Staff IV, Home Economics Club Il, IV, Chorus I, II, IV. ELMA JEAN DARRAGH G. A. A. II, III, IV, Home Economics Club II, Ill, IV. EDYTHE ANN DeHASS French Club IV, Science Club IV, G. A. A. IV, Latin Club IV. VIRGINIA LEE DICKENSON Science Club IV, G. A. A. I, ll, Echo Staff ll, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee Ill, Junior Class Play III, Home Economics Club II, Ill, IV, Chorus I, II, Library Assistant III, IV. JAMES CARROLL DONN ELLY Science Club Il, Ill, IV, Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals Il, Ill, IV, Junior Class Play Ill, Band I, II, III, IV, Student Senate II, III. MARGARET LEE DORNBU RG Vocations Club IV, French Club IV, Echo Staff ll, Ill, IV, Dramatics IV, Home Economics Club IV, Band I, II, Ill. BEATRICE DOUDS French Club IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Intramurals I, Il, III, IV, Echo Staff III, Shingas Statf IV, Prom Committee III, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus I, ll, National Honor Society Ill, IV, Student Senate ll, Ill, IV. CHARLES EDWARD DOWNING Northwestern High School I, Il, Hawthorne High School III. r? 3.-..... ,Q-ig-n Tw .-I7-. f 7 CICXQII 'NL 1.0111011611 IIS RICHARD CH ESN EY ELSTNER Science Club ll, III, IV, Intramurals I, Shingas Staff IV, Dra- matics IV, Prom Committee Ill, Junior Class Play III, Class Officer ll, Ill, IV, Basketball Manager I, II, III, IV, National Honor Society III, IV, Student Senate ll, III, IV, Latin Club IV. ALBERT OWEN EMIG Lewisburg High School I, II. WILLIAM CHARLES EMMERICH Industrial Arts Club IV, Varsity Club Ill, IV, Prom Committee Ill, Class Officer Il, IV, Football I, Ill, IV, Basketball I, Ill, IV, National Honor Society Ill, IV, Baseball ll, Ill, IV. DOROTHY JOAN FIRESTONE G. A. A. I, Il, Ill, IV, Intramurals I, II, III, IV, Home Economics Club ll, III, IV. MIRIAM MAE FLEMING French Club IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Dramatics III, Prom Committee Ill, Junior Class Play Ill, Home Economics Club IV. HARRY GEORGE FLINNER Intramurals I, II, Shingas Staff IV, Prom Committee Ill, Hi-Y IV, National Honor Society IV. GILBERT DUNS FLOCKER French Club IV, Science Club Il, Varsity Club II, Ill, Intra- murals I, Echo Staff Il, Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics III, Prom Committee Ill, Junior Class Play III, Class Officer III, Football I, II, III, IV, Basketball II, Student Senate II, Hi-Y IV, National Honor Society IV. GERALDINE M. FOSTER. G. A. A. I, Il, III, Intramurals I, ll, III, Shingas Staff IV, Home Economics Club ll, III, Library Assistant ll. BETTY IDA FRANKHOUSER G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Intramurals I, ll, Ill, IV, Home Economics Club II, III, IV, Chorus I, Il, III, IV, Library Assistant I. JOSEPH PARKE FRANZ Science Club ll, III, IV, Intramurals I, Echo Staff III, Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee III, Chorus Il, Na- tional Honor Society III, IV, Hi-Y IV. ..1g.. THOMAS GESSFORD Industrial Arts Club Ill, IV, Varsity Club IV, Intramurals IV, Football Ill, IV. MARY KATHRYN GOEHRING Science Club IV, G, A. A. Ill, IV, Intramurals III, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Prom Committee Ill, Junior Class Play Ill, Chorus Ill, Taylor-Alderdice High School I, ll, National Honor Society IV, JOHN WESLEY GORDON Intramurals I, ll, IV, Echo Staff Ill. WILLIAM McKIN N EY GORDON French Club IV, Science Club Ill, IV, Prom Committee Ill, Band I, Chorus I, ll. DORIS E. GRASON G. A. A. I, ll, Ill, IV, Intramurals I, ll, Ill, IV, Home Economics Club ll, Ill, IV, Leaders Club Ill, IV, BONALYN RUE GRAY French Club IV, G. A. A. Ill, IV, Intramurals IV, Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics Ill, Junior Class Play III, Home Economics Club IV, Monaco High School I, ll. ALICE MARIE GREGORY G. A. A. ll, Ill, IV, Intramurals ll, lll, IV, Shingas Staff IV, National Honor Society IV. ROBERT ROSS GRIDLEY Industrial Arts Club IV, Varsity Club IV, Intramurals I, IV, Prom Committee Ill, Band I, Football ll, Ill, IV, Basketball ll, Ill, IV, Student Senate IV, Baseball IV, Hi-Y Ill. JEAN MARIE GRIMM Vocations Club IV, Science Club ll, IV, G. A. A. I. ll, Ill, IV, Intramurals I, ll, Ill, IV, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee Ill, Junior Class Play Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus I, ll, IV. ALBERT BENJAMIN GROVE Vocations Club ll, Science Club IV, Industrial Arts Club IV, Varsity Club IV, Intramurals ll, IV, Echo Staff ll, III, Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics ll, IV, Prom Committee III, Football Il, Ill, IV, Basketball ll, Ill, IV, Baseball II, IV, Hi-Y IV, Library Assistant Il. V ff -19... f LIJQI 'XIUIIIUIICIIIIS LILLIAN JEAN GROVE G. A. A. II, III, IV, Intramurals II, III, IV, Shingas Staff IV. EUGENE HENRY GUZZETTI Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals I, ll, Band I, Baseball IV. GLEN PAUL HAFFEY Intramurals I. SHIRLEY LLEWELLYN HAGE Science Club Il, G. A. A. I, ll, Ill, Prom Committee Ill, Band III, IV, Chorus I, Student Senate III, Latin Club IV. RUTH ALA HARN French Club IV, Dramatics Ill, Prom Committee Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus I, ll. ELSA RUTH HAUGH Vocations Club IV, Science Club IV, G. A. A. III, IV, Intra- murals IV, Shingas Staff IV, Prom Committee Ill. SMITH D. HAYWARD Intramurals I, Il, Prom Committee Ill, Football Il. EDWIN HEISLEY Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals I, ll, Ill, IV, Prom Com- mittee III, Band I, II. MARGARET EUNICE HENRY G. A. A. I, ll, Ill, IV, Home Economics Club ll, Ill, IV, Chorus l, Il. EDITH MAE HILL French Club IV, Science Club I, G. A. A. I, Intramurals I, Echo Staff III, Junior Class Play III, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus I. 20- ,SAMUEL CLIFFORD HOLLAND Vocations Club IVQ Science Club ll, III, IVg Intramurals I, Il, IVg Shingas Staff IVQ Prom Committee Illg Junior Class Play Illg Camera Club Ilg National Honor Society IV. MARGARET C. HOLT G. A. A. Il, Ill, lVg Intramurals II, III, IVj Home Economics Club II, Illj Library Assistant I, II, III, IV. CAROL JEAN HOPKINS G. A. A. III, IVg Intramurals ll, III, IVQ Home Economics Club IVQ Library Assistant ll. JAMES VICKERS HOUSHOLDER Stage Manager III, IV. BEVERLY JUN E HOWARD Science Club Ilj G. A, A. I, II, Illg Prom Committee Illg Home Economics Club III, IVQ Chorus Ig Library Assistant ll. DORIS LUCILLE IRONS French Club IV5 Science Club llg G. A. A. I, II, III, IVQ Intra- murals I, ll, Ill, lVg Shingas Staff lVp Dramatics IVg Prom Committee Illg Junior Class Play lllg Home Economics Club Illg Chorus I, Ilg National Honor Society III, IVg Student Sen- ate IV. MARTIN JENKINS Rochester High School I, II, Ill. JEAN JOHNSON French Club lVg Science Club Ilg G. A. A. I, II, III, IVg Intra- murals I, II, III, IVg Shingas Staff IVg Dramatics IVg Prom Com- mittee lllg Class Officer Illg Home Economics Club IVj Chorus I, Ilg Leaders Club III, lVg Telephone Switchboard IVQ National Honor Society IV. GALE ARTHUR JOHNSTON Industrial Arts Club III, IV. LOLITA ANN JONES Vocations Club lVg French Club IVQ Science Club Il, lVg G. A. A. I, II, IVg Intramurals I, IVQ Echo Staff Ilp Dramatics IVQ Prom Committee lllg Home Economics Club III, IVQ Chorus I. r? 'Arif -'LI cic ef 'X wiilaizuiifs NANCY JEAN KINCAID Vocations Club IV, French Club IV, Science Club II, G. A. A. II, III, IV, Intramurals II, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Prom Corn- mittee III, Junior Class Play III, Band I, ll, III, IV, National Honor Society III, IV, Latin Club IV. ELINOR JEANE KINDLEBERGER G. A. A. IV, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus IV. LEE KOETT Intramurals I, II, III, Varsity Club II, III, Football I, II, III, Basketball II, III, Official Score Keeper lFootbaIll IV, Perry High School, Pittsburgh, Ill. JAMES EDWARD KOLB Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals I, II. JACQUELINE DENICE LA PERRIERE Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Beaver Falls High School I, II. LOIS ELINOR LEASURE Science Club II, IV, G. A. A. Il, Ill, IV, Intramurals II, Ill, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Home Economics Club IV, Leaders Club. BERENICE LOUISE LENTZ Shingas Staff IV, Home Economics Club III, Monaca High School I. ARLENE GRACE LOCKHART Intramurals I, Il, Home Economics Club IV. BETTY LYBARGER Beaver High School II, III, Logansport, Indiana, IV. CATHERIN E BRISBIN MARSHALL Science Club II, III, G. A. A. II, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee III, Home Economics Club II, III. ...QQ- PHYLLIS KATH RYN McBRIDE Science Club IV, G. A. A. I, Il, Ill, IV, Intramurals I, Il, Ill, IV, Shingos Staff IV, Prom Committee Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Leaders Club III, IV, Telephone Switchboard IV. MARY JANE McCLARY G. A. A. I, Il, IV, Intramurals I, II, Home Economics Club Ill, IV, Telephone Switchboard IV. ALVIE MAE McDOLE G. A. A. I, II, IV, Intramurals I, Il, Shingos Staff IV, Prom Committee III, Home Economics Club ll, Chorus I, II, III, IV. LOUIS EMANUEL MILLER Intramurals I, ll, Shingos Staff IV. JAMES MacLARREN MINTON JOHN THOMAS MORGAN, JR. Dramatics Ill, Football I, Berlin Brothers-Valley High School Il. PATRICIA BALPH NELSON Vocations Club IV, French Club IV, Science Club Il, G. A. A. II, Ill, IV, Intramurals IV, Echo Staff ll, III, Shingos Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus I, ll, IV. ROBERT DAVID NOSS Intramurals I, ll. ELIZABETH EDNA NUGENT Chorus I. ROBERT THOMPSON OLIPHANT Vocations Club IV, Science Club II, IV, Intramurals I, II, Shingos Staff IV, Prom Committee Ill, Band III, IV, Orchestra III, IV, Baseball Ill, IV, Swing Band IV. 'A' 'A' czc ef 'XIUIIIUIICIIIIS CLYDE JAMES OPPELT Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals I, Il, III, IV. FRANK RONALD PALUSKO French Club IV, Science Club IV, Intramurals I, II, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee Ill. MARY ANN PEN DY G. A. A. II, III, Home Economics Club IV, Jeannette High School I. GAIL M. PERAULT Industrial Arts Club II, III, IV, Varsity Club II, III, IV, Intra- murals lg Football III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV. EDNA MAE PIKE Science Club Il, G. A. A. III, Home Economics Club IV. EVALYN RUTH PLUMB G. A. A. Il, Intramurals III, Shingos Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Home Economics Club Il, IV. GEORGE ROBERT POPP Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals Ill, Baseball IV. AMMAN DA LOUISE RALL G. A. A. I, II, Ill, IV, Intramurals I, ll, Ill, IV, Home Economics Club I, Il, III. JOHN CHARLES REINHART Intramurals I, II, Prom Committee Ill. WILSON JAMES RHODES, JR. Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals I, Il, Football II, Baseball Manager II. 24- BARTON MYRES RUMBAUGH I French Club IV, Science Club II, Echo Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Chorus I, II. NATELLE MARIE SELF French Club Ill, G. A. A. III, IV, Dramatics IV, Home Econom- ics Club IV, New Brighton High School I, Il. LOWELL MILLS SMITH Science Club II, Industrial Arts Club IV, Varsity Club III, IV, Intramurals I, ll, Ill, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee Ill, Football Manager I, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Baseball II, III, IV. BETTY JAN E SOISSON G. A. A. I, ll, III, IV, Intramurals I, II, Ill, IV, Home Econom- ics Club II, Ill, IV, Chorus II, Ill, IV, Telephone Switchboard IV MARY LOU SOMERVILLE G. A. A. II, Ill, Shingas Staff IV, Prom Committee III, Chorus III, IV. EDWIN JAMES STARKWEATH ER Science Club IV, Industrial Arts Club IV, Varsity Club IV, Intramurals I, ll, Prom Committee III, Football I, II, Basketball I III HiYIII IV 1 1 ' 1 - BETTY JEAN STAUB G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Intramurals I, Il, III, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Chorus III. EVELYNNE JOANNE ST. CLAIR Science Club IV, G. A. A. IV, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus III, IV, Utica High School I, II. RAY THOMAS STOUT Science Club II, Industrial Arts Club IV, Varsity Club ll, III, IV, Intramurals I, II, III, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee III, Junior Class Play III, Footba.I I5 Basketbal I, II, IV. FRANCIS RICHARD TABAY Industrial Arts Club IV. r? init f J ci el CTxlClllUlIlCllllS ELIZABETH JOAN THOMAS Vocations Club IV, Science Club IV, G. A. A. III, IV, Intra- murals IV, Prom Committee III, Beaver Falls High School I, ll. KING WALTER THOMPSON Science Club Il, III, IV. JUNE KATHERINE TRIANCE G. A. A. I, ll, Ill, IV, Intramurals l, ll, III, IV, Home Economics Club IV. WILLIAM CLYDE TRUSH EL Science Club IV, Industrial Arts Club IV, Intramurals I, IV, Band IV, HIVY III. HAZEL TUTTLE Home Economics Club ll, Ill. LEWIS HAROLD URLING, JR. Vocations Club IV, Science Club IV, Intramurals I, Il, Ill, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Prom Committee Ill, Basketball IV, Student Senate IV, National Honor Society IV. DORIS LUCILE WELLINGTON French Club IV, G. A. A. ll, III, IV, Intramurals Il, III, Prom Committee III, Class Officer IV, Home Economics Club IV, Student Senate Ill, National Honor Society IV. CHRISTINE WILSON Science Club Il, G. A. A. I, II, Intramurals I, II, Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee III, Junior Class Play Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Chorus IV, National Honor So- ciety IV. JOHN DEAN WILSON Science Club ll, Ill, IV, Intramurals I, ll, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee III, Junior Class Play Ill, Band I, ll, Ill, IV, Orchestra Ill, IV, Swing Band IV, Stage Man- ager IV, National Honor Society IV. MARJEAN WILSON French Club IV, Science Club ll, G. A. A. I, ll, lll, IV, Intra- murals I, Il, Ill, IV, Shingas Staff IV, Dramatics IV, Prom Committee Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Leaders Club Ill, IV, Cheerleader Ill, IV, National Honor Society IV. 26- MARY WILMA WILSON G. A. A. ll, Ill, Home Economics Club ll, lll, IV, Chorus Ill, IV, Rochester High School l. MARJORIE LEE WINKLE G. A. A. IV, Intramurals l, ll, lll, IV, Home Economics Club IV. DAVID WILLIAM WYCOFF Science Club Ill, IV, Intramurals ll, Shingas Staff IV, Prom Committee Ill, Junior Class Play Ill, Band I, ll. ALBERT FRANCIS YOST, JR. Science Club Ill, IV, Intramurals I, ll, Shingas Staff IV, Junior Class Play Ill, Baseball lll. DELLA JEAN McPH ERSON Echo ll, Ill, Science Club ll, G. A. A. l, ll, Shingas Staff Ill, Intramurals Ill, Home Economics Club IV, Rayen High School, Youngstown, Ill. MARIAN LOUISE MADDER Oliver High School I, ll, Ill, 1? 1541 'k icers in AN NAMARY BALLINGER Allegheny College, A.B. Syracuse University, L.S. C ' Librarian, Erglish Q a L 'fl DOROTHY M. BERNARD Grove City College, A.B. Latin, English Latin Club Sponsor National Honor Society Spon- sor J. DURO BRAMMER Carnegie Tech, B.A. Music Supervisor EVELYN S. CHAMBERS Westminster College, B.B.A, Commercial Junior Class Sponsor WILMA M, CARNELLY Geneva College, B.S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh Physical Education G. A. A. Sponsor rj YV lr kJC7lXvvx1. RVN Q-ivxt-Hxxsx ...28.... Clzafzge 0 ng an ZLLUQSZS JOHN J. ECONOMOS Pennsylvania State College, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Ed,, Health Football Coach Director of Athletics GOMMX4 49 BEULAH M. CUMMINS Geneva College, B.S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh English, Speech Senior Class Sponsor if DONALD D. HIGBEE California State Teachers College, B.S. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Sponsor WILLIAM L. CHARLESWORTH University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Science ,7 K RICHARD L. McKEE Westminster College Duke University Penn State, A.B., M.A. English, Journalism Hi-Y Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor .-.291 mm. 'Ffh li'llYl.,44l'l0'4i111i! ELIZABETH C. McKINLEY Drexel Institute Geneva College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Home Economics, English Junior Class Sponsor Home Economics Club HERMAN V. MOWERY Albright College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh Penn State Mathematics Sophomore Class Sponsor -30 f? . . . LCQVS U1 C' - 92 6l L V1 Cs L Cllfl SAMUEL MILANOVICH University of Pittsburgh, A.B. World History, Civics Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach EUGENE V. MOFFETT Bethany College, A.B. Geneva College Mathematics Freshman Class Sponsor RUTH C. MORTON Thiel College Oberlin College, A.B. Middlebury College, M.A. Languages Freshman Class Sponsor C Yrunjizmj CIIICIIZQQ O4 ng an ZLLUQYS NEVIN W. REBER Franklin and Marshall, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Sciences Science Club Sponsor BETTY J. MUNSON Wilson College, AB. Geneva College English Sophomore Class Sponsor W. W. PATERICK Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Social Studies, Student Sen- ate Shingas, Senior Sponsor Lflvdlffi If Hdl l 'flfft 5 II? U R. GLEN SMITH Grove City College B.S. in Ed. f' flft I Commercial VIRGINIA SCHEWE University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech Art ' 7 ,f-.- 144607, If,i,f,.,c.1, If .-31-. QQCZQZS ff l With three years of work behind you and gaining ability to meet success and failure with equal dignity, the Cadet Sergeants are now preparing to face the final year of training in our camp. As we leave and turn over our position as Cadet Lieutenants to you, it is our sincere hope that your succzsses may be many and your failures few, but in your many trials we urge you to do your work courageously, show good sports- manship at all times, and keep up the high ideals which you have set for yourselves. Present arms! union Clilannaclfza l 104 Last Row-Mr. McKee, F. Armour, J. Armstrong, C. Casbourne, G. Braun C. Ayers, H. Crawford, R. Buckley, A. Brock. Third Row-M. Campbell, M. Flinner, B. L. Freed, R. Davidscn, A. Furner, J. Fenwick, S. Baker, G. Eller, C. Brozich, T. Craig. Second Row-W. Dexter, E. Aeschbacher, D. Comma, D. Curry, M. Bank- ovich, I. Ammon, J. Anderson, D. Forsythe. First Row-J. Baker, C. Bast, S. Carlon, C. Brown, J. Copeland, T. Cochran, D. Carlon, 105 Last Row-J. Deeley, J. Guglielme, S. Maratta, W. Lewis, l. Graham, M Morgan, B. Madish, W, Graham, A. Davis. Third Row-Mr. Smith, E. Moldovan, H. Lehew, M. Moravec, V. Morgan S. Hinkle, A. Housholder, M. Gardner, M. A. Kline, E. Frymire, R Fink. Second Row-T. LoCascio, D. Hood, M. McLaughlin, H. Grimes, F. Mack A. Milliken, R. McCleary, A. Merrick. First Row-A. Guzzetti, R. Gibson, R. DeHass, D. Glass, D. Dodds, E. Giles A. Gamble, M. Ezzo. -.SBT union Cllannaclm 208 Last Row-Mr. Paterick, J. Hackett, C. Holt, R. Humes, E. May, B. Sand- man, G. Harris, D. Linzey. Fourth Row-D, Shaw, D. Parsons, R. Netherland, B. Patterson, M. Pomay- bo, R. Pinkerton, R. Knott. Third Row-F. Mecklem, L. Snapp, A. St. Clair, F. Koble, W. Herman, A. Heideger, G. McKecknie, W. Howell. Second Row-L. Stoutfer, G. Minton, L. Hays, D. Henderson, J. LaPerriere, C. Townsend, P. Schmid, R. Harkins, First Row-P. Schatf, J. Pupich, R. Lindley, J. Shaw, C. Schnuth, K, Tomp- son, R. Kronk. 214 Last Row4Miss McKinley, H. Pozgaj, H. Woodrow, O. Wheeler, V. Roll J. Williams, I. Romigh, C. Stout, L. Plodinec. Second Row-E. Shetteild, J. Penney, G. Redmond, G. Strailie, R. Tarmina E. Otto, B. Ryan, D. Olmsteacl, M. L. Small. First Row-W. Whitehill, J. Zinkan, J. Woodrow, R. Weidner, J. Walters A. Wright, H. Weertman. Front Steps Library HOVY16' ECOI'1Of'f1iCS Mechanical Drawing Bi0l0QY Economics -35- GMM? 4' As Cadet Corporals you have completed your second year of training and are now ready for the more serious duties of studying advanced tactics. Your training has been basic until now, but the time has come when you must begin to strive for more specialized knowledge. Your tasks will become more difficult and you will find more responsibilities as you advance through the upper ranks. However, keep striving to maintain the pace you have set for yourselves. Shoulder arms! 5052 homone Uflannaclea 212 Last RowYMiss Munson, W. Elliott, T. Fitzgerald, R. Douglass, J. Dodge, T. Gooch, H. Graham, J. Good, D. Fisher. Third Row-G. Guglielme, H. Elstner, W. Henry, D. Hughes, L. Hill, H. Gordon, H. Fleming, C. Gilchrist. Second RowfD. Jones, M. A. Hall, A. Grether, C, Grimm, O. Giles, M. Graham, S. Grine, V. Gulla, C. Guda. First Row-J, Flaherty, H. Ferrall, L. Deemer, J. Downey, B. Dodds, D. Edwards, J. Gibson, A. Forsythe. 211 Last Row-Miss Bernard, F. Morris, R. Mangan, F. Moravec, R. Holt, T Holt, C. Leasure, G. Lees, J. McCaw. Third Row-C. McClelland, N. McElhinney, B. Knowles, M. E. McGahan M. J. Kelvington, E. Leary, P. McBride, B. Moore, C. Lore. Second Row-R. Miller, G. McBrien, D. McBride, H. Nulton, A. Muller C. May, M. Muschweck, E. Knowles, C. Jurich. First Row-F. Mitchell, E. Meadows, J. Maratta, W. Johnson, E. Kirk R. Hamilton, C. Ling, D. Leech. S059 homone Clilannaclfm 213 Last Row-Mr. Reber, A. Buria, J. Burton, W. Campbell, C. Black, T. Carnahan, F. Cascio, W. Beeken, J. Barrett. Third Row-D. Cowan, R. Dodds, M. J. Drummond, J. Cameron, N. Chel- berg, P. Dailey, L. Burton, M. Baird, G. Boeh, G. Fields, J. Epperson. Second Row-V. Denman, S. Carper, M. Cascio, B. A. Freed, D. Alten- bough, M. A. Fritzley, T. Crawford, J. Beaner, D. Creese. First Row-J. Cowan, J. Barrett, W. Bradshaw, T. Cline, R. Boyd, R. Carn- ahan, K. Bradshaw, J. Boker. 215 Last Row-Mr. Charlesworth, C. Wallace, R. Pinckney, W. Reehl, W Winkle, R. Tabay, R. Stone, F. Williams, R. Sebring, J. Way, C Turley, J. Wright. Third Row-I. Self, V. M. Payne, J. Watterson, R. Reeder, B. Stevenson B. Woodman, M. A. Wymer, E. Singleton, M. Sohn, M. L. Stone J. Zubaly, G. Zubaly. Second Row-J. Yost, S. Wallace, M. Scott, D. Trumpeter, L. Pinkerton M. J. Wehn, R. Scott, M. Schaff, M. Valko, M. Withrow, R. Wolff First Row-R. Sellers, W. Weertman, D. Reno, E. Thompson, R. Quay H. Reed, D. Roll, J. Patton, D. Schmid. ...38.. Study Hall, 2l6 Typing Class Plane Geometry Class Physics Class Girls' Lockers Shop -s39- 62266920 41' Having proven yourselves capable by successfully ful- filling a year of basic training with an enviable record, Privates, you can now qualify for advanced standing. Three strenuous years lie ahead. To accomplish anythirg you will need to put forth much effort. As you climb to higher ranks and further opportunities to improve yourselves arise, always strive to better the records of those who have gone on before. Attention! qneahman dixannaclm 210 Last Row-Miss Morton, J. Boeh, R. Brock, R. Albright, J. Brisick, J. Black, P. Courtney, P. Anderson. Third Row-M. Conrad, L. Bonnar, E. Bonnar, M. Anderson, D. Courtney M. Chambers, E. Berresford, B, Bickerstaff. Second Row-D. Brown, C. Coles, D. Anderson, B. Bates, B. Bray, B. Allan J. Archer, M, Case. First Row-R. Chambers, D. Cascio, R. Bradshaw, R. Cowan, F. Ahern R. Campbell, D. Cameron, F. Cook. I I 1 209 Last Row-Mr. Moffett, E. Graham, S. Gotorth, E. Flinner, M. Eller, D Davis, M. Dent, P. Haffey. Third Row--E. Gardner, J. Gallagher, E. Gordon, M. L. Davis, E. Durr H. Fuller, J. Haffey, O. Feicht, R. Evans. Second Row-E. Harkins, J. Good, W. Groscost, G. Hayward, V. l-lavenhill J. Gooch, C. Ende, B. Emig, C. Erwin, First Row-S. Dunning, B. Douglas, L, Harkins, D. Elliot, H, Firestone J, Fogg, R. l-lurtt, C. Evans, Q 1 LIBRARY EXTENSION 216 Last Row Mr. Milzmoviclx. I'. SIIIIIWD. IC. Smut. fi. St'IN'I4III1IlIIlL'I, IJN1 RWX MV- I'Il'f n x- R- 5IUI'!55,1 - If- Iilllfy. tl. Ihluk. II R. 5mUgt.1-heck 13' gChh.in,,. LA yyL.m,m.. lb yyrighk M4 H. Ilumrmzm. R. My-llmx. nl. Mzxrtm. C.. IXICL.UI'IIlICI'i. If.. Mm' ' ' ' gm Ii X11 H11 R IIs-mw In . , . 1 . . . I'zlttm1. ' I ' I'I1irmI Row J. XVIISUII. VI. RUIIIIISOII. R. NIL'I4ZII1f.fIIII1I. il. Mu' 'IIIIHAII IITr'IiliUITA l?mVIGiL,Iill,VAIIfIVIwI:fmlIj' fI5cIIiIII,'H:I' JIUIIIEIIE' Ilcnry. IC. Owens. II. Nlcliriflc. .X. Xvt'N1DCI'ITlll1I. IJ. SI1m'm:u1. MuNdwv!.L.k. lf- Kwiliumfi AX' xl'Qlj1ln.gA- 'I A ' 4 ' A cuoml Row M. Rankin. I', Schmiml. A. II2l'x'2lIIlIk'II. NI. Rzmkill. Swuml Rum R4 MCL-lain. I4-. Hull. A. M. lmmwl S' Mk.l5,.ieu. R II- 'IIVI5'UCl'w II- IIIIIUWINWI- II- RUII- II- Iv'-'I'SU'13 Kvwlb. fx. IIUI1. VI. IImx':1l'mI. N. Alwlmxlml. Htl. I.oC:lscirw. IIYST ROW IJ, I'fTC1'S- II- 3ICKl'IW'3E M- II11UK'!'fHN- .Ir I'l'U1I1l'Yl'v Ifilwi Run IC. Alun-Iu'zuI. I . Xluhicuvzuu. Y. I.uci. ll. McCIurc S. IXIQFQII, F. I':wIix1icI1, M. IXIUKLICIIIIILI. IC. I'zxtlc-rsmm, Ii. IIn':xrII:.11fI, I.. Miller. II. Kc-rr, .I. Blzuwlmll, II, AIIIYSIIZIII SHOP Luft, Run Hr. Iliglwv, Il, Rlxim-Irnnlwg Il. ScIwrrIr:u1n1. C. Scllumlx-I. Il. XVUIIT. 'I'. Ihwxkcnlu-1'gn'r. I'. Rzzrivk, R. Kyzm. Sccfmrl Ron NI. Rc-L-II, U. Roll, j. Sllzmur. Ii. Sulm. ,I. Rufsc-Il. R. R-mlig. Ii, RuIn'Imuk. Ii. Slum. First Row fNI, 'I'lu'Ic-y. IC. Smut. M. Rcvmcr. j. Shun-5, XY. Rzvclc-r. I.. Stzultfcr. J, Smnurvillr. ,I. SIz1ugIu-11- Imupi. R. Run-Ill. -43W Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Street Patrol .MAA-. Holl Patrol Eighth Grade Eighth Grade ir i' ' N 4 XL Al' -4' 9150 ENTERTAINMENT URGANIZATIUNS HUSTESSES it PRUPAGANDA ir if ir STAGE and MELUDY CLUBS GIRLS' ATHLETICS NEWS and RECCRIJS G. Bnfli, M Clarin CHORUS I.. lllI!'lO11, ill, Casciu, ll. llniimlm. li. lficlcls. C. Slay. N. llvlilliiiiiwy. .X. Nlillikvii. li. St. Claire, . XYilson. li. Knowles. N. lla-nt. R. Mickvy. lf, l'1I'7lNRl1Ul1NCl'. IC. Ilzic-llmilmcli. li. Kinrllehergvr, Mclbole. P. Nelson. M. Some-rvillc-. R. Soisson. C. NVilwn. R. XVOHT. R. Sanrlcrhcck. L. W'eaver. E, Durr. M. J. VVehn. O. Hinemari. M. Elcr. H. Leliew. ll. Allan. E. Bcrrcsford. G. Mass. C. Erwin. Vesperman, M. Rankin, B. Bray. J. Archer. N. Johnston. W. Havenhill, Nl. Case, D. Killian, l-linkle. J. Grimm, R. McCleary. S. Ugzflcii. G. Tliompsnn. R. Steiiger. ll. l.. Courtney, R. Mc- Laughlin. S. Connor, li. Moldovan. A. A. S. BAND ell R. Sellerf, lf, Tlirmpson. lf. Garclne-v', VY. Hc-:.cll:incl, ll. R. Anrlvrion. ll. VVel1stei', G. llaywarrl, T. Craig, G. McCormick. J. llackcii. ll. Rcerl. J. llnnnully. Stziilvsy. CI. XYcIIer. Drum: C. Davis, T. Cline. XV. Campbell. I.. Miller. ll. Powers. S, llzxgc. M. A. XVymc-xx Trumpet: J. Guglielmc. C. Gilchrist. li. Nleaflows. J. Nlilfilllil. R. Ryan. ll. l'c-tn-i's. C. Evans. R. Camplicll. R. Cowan. F. Ahern. VV. Trusliel, Flute: l.. llurion. J. VV lams. J. McCormick. Tromlmone: A. VVriglit, J. Wlilsou, llass: R. Oliphant. Saxophone: XV. Jwhnsmi. C l.easurv. J. lirisick. J. llartnn. R. VVainwi'. Hells: J. VVilsnn, D. Anderton. Raritoiic: ll. NVc0i inan, Xl. Camplu-ll. Flags! VV. VYolH'. V. l.nci. Drum Majorcttcs: N. Kincaid. VV. Anzio. H. l.. Ilrzncls. J. Rrxliinscm. Y. Bl. Payne. R. Knlli. l'. Triancc. -4g.. cwlalfeena o 'Wlimic One of the greatest problems in a period of war such as this is the bolstering of morale. Enter- tainment, of which music is an important factor, accomplishes much along this line. A singer's work today is to keep up the spirit and joy of the people at home as well as those in the Service. Singing lightens the heart and mind, and is enjoyable not only to the listeners, but also to those participating. The chorus, entirely composed of girls this year, met every day with their director, Colonel Bram- mer. Folk songs, negro spirituals, hymns, and songs that were to be used in the new assembly plan of group singing were practiced. For many years group singing has been con- sidered by the camp as an addition to U. S. O. programs, but until this year little was accom- plished along this line. The girls' chorus dis- tinguished itself by leading the singing, with all the cadets joining in to make this new project a complete success. Colonel Brammer also presented two soloists during the year: Charlotte lrwin, a freshman, and Alvie McDole, a senior. A pleasant diversion in the entertainment was afforded thereby, as well as valuable practical experience provided for the girls. In addition to its assembly work, the chorus took a major part as the church choir in the beautiful Christmas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, and also participated in the annual Spring Music Festival. namjp, namjp, naman-- Our cadet band this year, as in years past, found a most important function as one of the chief boosters of camp spirit. Its members worked unceasingly to be in top condition for the demon- stration drills presented during the temporary truces of our blitzkriegs, and judging by the re- sults, the long hours of marching and counter- marching on the streets around the encampment were not in vain. It was a grand sight to see this well-dressed, well-drilled, and fine playing group march spiritedly down the field, led by its honorary officers, the majorettes. As it snapped into seren- ading position, or executed intricate maneuvers, each loyal camp member felt proud of our band. Indeed we should be proud of the band, for not only must its members be musicians, but they also must be able to follow the marching drills in rank and file and the formations which have become almost a necessity for every camp band. When outdoor maneuvers became impractical, the musicians moved into the U. S. O. Hall and there took up the fine art of concert work. Ar- rangements of popular light classics were chosen, and the cadets enjoyed keeping their skills alive in this way through the winter. All in all the cadet military band, augmented by its majorettes and junior cadets, spent a suc- cessful and happy year. -49- 49, Violi l ORCHESTRA n: J. Armstrong, S. Maratta, B. Ryan, M. Davis, W. Campbell, W. Weertman, M, J. Wehn, J. Campbell, M. L. Ende, B. Dauds. Piano and Organ: L. Pinkerton, H. Fleming, N, Barnett, l. Brown, Trumpet: D. Peters, J. Maratta, R, Campbell. Horn: C. Gilchrist, E, Meadows, G. Evans. Tympani: J. Allan. Saxophone: W. Johnson, J. Brisick, C. Leasure, J. Hackett. Flute: J. Williams, L. Burton. Trombone: A. Wright, J. Wilson. baritone: H. Weertman, M. Campbell. Clarin- et: W. Headland, E. Gardner, R. Sellers, E, Thompson, J. Stailey. Bass: R. Oliphant. SWING BAND Bass: R. Oliphant. Drums: M. A. Wymer. Piano: E. Thompson. Trom bone: J. Wilson, M. Campbell, A. Wright. Trumpet: J. Guglielme D. Peters, J, Moratta. Saxophone and Clarinet: J. Brisick, R. Sellers J. Hackett, W. Johnson, C. Leasure. Director: J. D. Brammer, ..50, Cllaaaicall ancll Swing Not only has the cadet orchestra offered pleas- ant pastime to its members but, under Colonel Brammer, much practical musical knowledge has been gained by the cadet corps at the weekly gatherings in the U. S. O. Hall. Civilian audiences also have been favored by our orchestra, for they have often requested that this musical organization play for them. To insure fresh and competent talent through the years the system of drawing from the lower ranks has been continued with customary success. Some buck privates have proven themselves music- ally equal to the ranking cadet officers, and upon fulfillment of seniority requirements will be ad- vanced to the upper ranks as qualified cadet- musicians. The cadets met for practice twice weekly at 8:30 A. M. and rehearsed until the lO:OO o'clock drill. Section practice, the meeting of one group of instruments, was held occasionally for the first half-hour and the results were very evident at the following rehearsal of the whole orchestra. The scheduled performances were as usual: the Cadet Sergeant and Cadet Lieutenant plays and the Spring Music Festival, interspersed with U. S. O. entertainments and occasional civilian activities, including some of the community chapel services. After a year of hard work and success, the orchestra received summer furloughs and took their leave, looking forward to making even greater progress during their next year of training. To provide listening entertainment of a modern sort the swing band was organized for the third year by Colonel Brammer and thirteen members of the Music Department. The membership was distinguished by having the first girl member, the trap-drummer. Practice was held twice a week for an hour before the scheduled drills. Favorite popular songs of the trainees were among the selections practiced, often giving the players a chance to solo. The plan was that the swing band should play for the school dances, but, to the cadets' disap- pointment, the idea never crystallized. However, after practicing the first semester without a single performance, they later presented an assembly program in the U. S. O. Hall. Not often do the trainees experience such an event and, judging by the response, it was a memorable occasion. At the Annual Spring Music Festival the swing band was again received with pleasure, not only because of their excellent playing, but also be- cause of the contrast presented with the selections of the other musical organizations. The cadets are indeed grateful for the added pleasure given by the swing band to extra-cur- ricular activities. --51- DRAMATIC CLUB Lost Roww-Mrs. Cummins, J. Wilson, L. Srnith, R. Stout, R, Elstner, R. Palusko, B. Rumbaugh, Second Row-N. Self, J. Grimm, C. Wilson, E. Plumb, C. Pearson, P. Nelson, M. Dornburg, C. Marshall, First Row--D. Hood, M. McLaughlin, G. Redmond, L. Jones, D, Irons, J. Johnson, M. Wilson. FRENCH CLUB Last Row-E. DeHass, D. Powers, G. Flocker, R. Paluslco, W. Gordon, B Rurnbaugh, B. Lybarger. Second Row-D. Wellington, M. Dornburg, N. Kincaid, E. Hill, M. Collins S. Cramer, M. Baird, L. Jones, First Row-E. Fuller, M. Fleming, R. Harn, D. Irons, Miss Morton, G. Alle bach, B. Douds, P. Nelson, B. Gray. ,52- CJTLE.YlCl'1. eEClYlq,l.LCJ.qE Dnamatica danouiclc E .Sttilil ' .fiom The French Club was organized several years ago by the French ll recruits, under the sponsor- ship of Le Colonel Morton for the purpose of stimulating interest in the French language, people, and customs. Membership this year, as before, was limited to advanced trainees. Regular meetings, conducted entirely in French, were held once every three weeks during the French class study hall. Songs, anecdotes, stories, plays, and special reports from Le Petit Joumal, a French newspaper, com- posed the programs for the meetings and every recruit belonging to the organization took part in at least one meeting. The climax to the learning and practice of French came at the annual assembly program and banquet. The assembly program consisted of a play in which all characters were French trainees and the conversations were conducted in the French language, several dances customary of peasants in full color costumes, and entertaining short stories and poems. Through the cooperation of the advanced train- ees, la directrice, Le Colonel Morton, was able to teach the correlation between French and English, which was carried out during the club meetings, resulting in a superior understanding of the Eng- lish language and greater appreciation for the French language. Even though France exists only as a conquered nation today, the French language lives on for the trainees who wish to continue the study of this Romance language. This was one of the small ways by which the camp has kept the thoughts of France alive. Cllcllaxation In these trying times, when it is important to have some relief from the strain of increased duties, drama provides an escape both mental and physical. The speech class's new plan was continued again this year under the guidance of Colonel Cummins. Two sections were formed, each meeting separate- ly twice a week and together once every week. Better development of the individual student was made possible by this arrangement. Readings, apropos of Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, were given in U. S. O. programs at those times. A short sketch simulating a radio broadcast was presented over the loud speaker system. Vari- ous types of readings were presented at other assemblies, thus affording the members of the speech class the opportunity to act before an audience. In cooperation with the chorus, the production of the annual Christmas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, was enacted. This year, due to the request of many townspeople, it was presented at the Sunday evening Union Church Service. Each pupil made, at the beginning of the course, a record of his voice. This was compared at the end of the year with another record to note the improvement. The comparison took the place of a final examination. ln addition to these projects the students studied mczke-up, posture and breathing, poise, and the reading of poems and short stories. The presentation of a play at the Drama Festi- val brought the year's activities to a fitting con- clusion. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Last Row-M. A. Wymer, B. Frankhouser, F. Cook, E. Hill, J. Grimm, J. Hopkins, B. Soisson O. Crooks, S. Grine, B. Graham, l. Self, E. Leary, E. Pike, M. A. Pendy, M. Henry, B Howard, E. Kindelberger. Fourth Row-C. Stout, J. Zubaly, V. M. Payne, S. King, P. Nelson, M. A. Fritzley, M. J. Mc Clarey, E. St. Clair, M. Winkle, M. Cascio, S. Hinkle, M. Wilson, H. Baker, L. Cascio D. Chambers, F. Foster, M. L. Small, E. Aeschbacher, G, Allebach. Third Row-Miss McKinley, D. Forsythe, D. Bixler, L. Jones, V. Roll, D. Grason, l. Ammon R. Reeder, E. Otto, M. Fleming, I. Romigh, E. Singleton, P. Dailey, M. Valko, V. Gulla D. Altenbaugh, B. Daellenbach, H. Gordon, M. J. Kelvington, l. Stenger, D. Firestone L. Rall, E. Moldoran, N. Self, M. Dornburg. Second Row-M. McLaughlin, D. Hood, B. L. Freed, D. Comma, C. Grimm, N. Mclilhinney, W. Henry, B. Woodman, J. Yost, T. LoCascio, O. Giles, D. Jones, J. Epperson, D, Cowan B. Douds, R. Wolff. First Row-R. Miller, M. Flinner, B. Curry, R. Horn, S. Carper, V. Denman, P. McBride, C Lore, B. Gray, B. Lybarger, L. Leasure, J. Johnson, M. Wilson, P. McBride, D. Wellington SCIENCE CLUB Last Row-L. Urling, E. Clarke, C. Holland, B. Gordon, E. Starkweather, D. Shaw, C. Brown, J. Walters, W. Whitehill, D. Henderson, E. Kirk, R. Stone, W. Beeken. Fifth Row-R. Palusko, D. Wycoff, D. Elstner, R. Oliphant, D. Cowan, J. Barrett, R. Kronk, A. Wright, T. Cline, J. Good, T. Gooch, J. Dodge, D. Fisher R. Quay, H. Reed. H. Elstner. Fourth Row-H. Fleming, B. Trushel, J. Donnelly, M. Pomaybo, K. Thompson, H. Weertman, A. Grove, W. Herman, J. Kuhl, T. Carnahan, W. Campbell, E. Thompson, J. McCaw F. Mitchell. Third Row--A. Guzzetti, H. Stauffer, M. Goehring, J. Thomas, E. Hough, T. Jones, J. Grimm, E. DeHass, B. Lybarger, E. Meadows, R. Carnahan, D. Reno, R. Hamilton. Second Row-D. McBride, E. Muller, M. A. Hall, M. Sohn, B. Moore, D. Forsythe, E. Otto, E. Pike, E. St. Clair, G. Strailie, L. Pinkerton, J. Cameron, V. Denman, G, Allebach, Mr. Reber. First Row-C. McClelland, M. L. Stone, S. Wallace, C. Lore, A. Grether, J. Franz, D. Glass, J. Wilson, J. Hackett, L. Burton, M. Baird, D. Hughes, M. Barrett, V. Dickenson, N. Mc- Elhinney. , 54 .. 1 1 1 qi:-:lid Kitchen-- Jl flaopullan tpllacc The Field Kitchen, a popular place in any camp, was organized by the Home Economics squadron for the third consecutive year, under the sponsor- ship of Colonel Elizabeth McKinley. All trainees in the six Home Economic classes were eligible for membership which, this year, totaled lO5. Cooking and sewing were the chief accomplish- ments, each of which was conducted for one semester. During the semester of cooking, the fragrant smell of food drifted through the corridors and into the hearts of all recruits, causing wishful think- ing of belonging to a Home Ec class. Occasionally teas were given for timely purposes and the train- ees gained experience in this way. During the sewing semester, the recruits not only made clothes for themselves but also for the Red Cross. lncidentally, some patchwork was dem- onstrated in the process of repairing worn basket- ball suits for the athletic squadron. Knitting for the soldiers and for children was done by the am- bitious group in addition to the sewing. The programs at the club meetings, held once each month, included several notable speakers. Mrs. Elsie Taylor was guest speaker at the No- vember meeting. Her subject was Beauty Cul- ture. ln January, Mrs. Jean Fowler Dowdell in- formed the trainees just what they could do for National Defense. During the holiday seasons the meetings were planned to suit the occasion, with the type of programs and refreshments carried out accordingly. The final activity of the club was a trip tc Pittsburgh where the group visited various places of interest to Home Economic students. naming qon all .Scientific qutune ln the turmoil of the world of today where the development of better things for better living plays such a prominent part, it is important to promote an interest in all things scientific. Daily, from the research laboratories of the nation, comes newly developed data in chemistry, physics, and all other fields of science, which is passed on to improve the industrial machine of our country. Since this machine has been turned entirely to the manu- facture of military equipment during the past year, it can be readily seen that through science comes mass production for war. Therefore the Science Club has endeavored to bring the trainee into closer contact with the in- teresting topics of science in industry which had not been covered in the class room. According to Colonel Reber, the sponsor, when the instructor does the work in the classroom, it is the trainees' task to assume that responsibility in the club by giving their own ideas on subjects which interest them. The purposes of the meetings, held the first Tuesday of each month, were: to promote a gen- eral interest in science, to discuss the subjects around which the interest of the members centered, and to perform experiments. Several colorful films were presented. Wild Life in Pennsylvania was especially interesting to the biology students. Winged Horizons, presented by TWA, showed the progress that has been made in air transportation. The film displaying the ex- traction of iron ore and making of steel, and Unfinished Rainbows, dealing with the history of aluminum, proved very instructive to the chem- istry enthusiasts. A trip to Pittsburgh closed the year's activities. LATIN CLUB Lust Row T. Cline. R. I'lIll'iL'I'IUII. R. NL-tlicr':nnl, G. lillcr. li. IDL-llziss. ll. Ryznl, J. VYilli:uns, VV. Johnson H. Clralium, H. Rue-Ll. J. McC:lw. R. lilstncr. lfourth Ruw---C. Grimm, N. lllclilliinney, R. Rccclcr. J. Zulmly. M. J. XYol1n. IJ. 'l'rnmpetc-r, I.. linrtrm N. Kinczlifl, S. llzrgc. M. Grmlm-r. l.. Hill. M. Scott. II. lilstncr. Third Row- M. A. Fritzlcy. R. llotlmls. 0. llinsman, VV. Johnson, G. Zulmzlly, Y. llcnmzln. A. Grethcr S. VV1ullz1ce, N. Solin. li. Monro, C. Lore, E. Slncllielml. J. Cameron. Second Row-fR. Miller. C. Gutlu. C. May. l.. Pinkerton, J. llcaner, I.. CI'ZlXN'lU1'Ll. G. lioeli. M. L. Stone C. McClelland. D. McBride. E. Muller, M. Muschweck. E. Knowles, Miss Bernard. First RowfJ. Vlfay, F. Mitchell. IJ. Reno, G. Lees, I.. Hays, IJ. Schmid, E. Tliompson, R. Quay, R. Ham ilton, R. Sellers, E. Mczulows, Flznllerty, J. Ccmnn. VV. VVQQ-rtnlml. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lust Row-C. Casbuurne, R. Douglas. C. Hollancl. E. Clarke, J. Guglie-lme, R. llum:-s. F. 'l'ul11iy, VV. Rhodes C. Holt, H. Crawford, E. Stzwkwczltlier, T. Craig. Fourth Row--Mr. Higbee, XV. lieekcn, R. Stout. L. Smith, XV. Emmcricli. C. Ile-Inns, R, Gricllcy. A. Brock. R. Iiucklcy, VV. Burton, C. Rciulun't. D. Leech. Third Row-K. Thompson. J. PI.I1JlCl1, J. Cool. M. Jenkins, G. Johnson, R. llrown. VV. Grziltam, L. Koett, A. Davis. T. Gessforcl, VV. Trushcl, R. Knott, J. Nelson. Second Row--J. Barrett, H. Staultcfr, VY. Reelil, VV. lizxrtoe, R. liunfly, J. Donnelly, C. Sclmutlx, C. Popp, A. Heicleger, VV. Howell. B. Mangan, C. Uppelt, R. Hnrkins. First ROW-Cv. Guglielme E. Guzzctti, A. Grove. C. Iiast, J. Kolb. J. Grason. S. Anzio, R. Gibson, A. For- sythe, H. Ferrall. R. Boyd, C. Townsennl. .-.561 Latin J'la-:QPA 'MA CCL N153 CTQIQEA to a Jllppnz-:ciate gnqllllah As the Roman customs and culture are the basis for our modern civilization, so is the original Latin language the basis for many languages in use to- day. Many a root, prefix, or suffix in our own English speech could be traced to the Latin. With a knowledge of Latin one can often determine a word's meaning without the aid of the dictionary. Thus may the purpose of the newly formed Latin Club be stated: to provide a better understand- ing, a firmer foundation and a greater appreciation of the English language by learning the principles and applications of Latin grammar. This organization, under the direction of Colonel Bernard has been meeting at four o'clock the third Wednesday of each month. Having completed one year of Latin, students are then eligible for mem- bership. Each meeting, led by recruits, consisted of a different type program. After the singing of the club song, Gaudeamus lgitur, tTherefore, Let Us Be Joyfull, plays, a spelling bee, charades, games and quiz programs were presented or played. Officers of the club were: Consul tPresidentJ, Nancy Kincaid, Scriba tSecretaryl, Molly Scott, Consellium Libellum lProgram CommitteeJ, Bar- bara Ryan, Roger Netherland, Ruth Dodds, How- ard Wentley and Gordon Lees. Clfacatio nall vlan:-:ncll The Industrial Arts Club, formerly the Voca- tional Club, was founded by the late Pop Davis for the purpose of giving members a better under- standing of vocational industries. Since i933 there has been an urgent need for more Industrial Arts training in school camps. In order to amplify and enlarge upon this necessity, the Industrial Arts Club was created to develop enthusiasm among the trainees and further their interest by supplement- ing the work of the regular class periods. How well these aims have been attained can be seen by the type of work being done under the leadership of Mr. Higbee.' Membership in the club, formerly limited to twenty-eight, was opened to all recruits enrolled in mechanical drawing or shop work. The club roll totaled fifty-one this year. Included in the club's activities were basketball games, swimming, a trip, and the presentation of a play for assembly. The basketball games were played each Monday evening, coached by Mr. Moffett, and the club traveled to the Y. M. C. A. for swimming. The Industrial Arts Conference in California, Pa., was the object of the trip made by the trainees for which the club dues were used. At the conference, exhibits of shop work, new ma- chinery, and tools were displayed, The final activity of the group was the assembly play, Sewing Circle, in which all the characters were played by Industrial Arts recruits. .....57... HI-Y Last Row-K. Thompson, D, Shaw, J. Walters, D. Cowan, G. Braun. Third Row--D. Powers, R. Kronk, J. Deeley, R. Netherland, R. Pinkerton. Second Row-A. Guzzetti, J. Hackett, R. Barnes, E. Guzzetti, J. Franz, E. Starkweather, D. Carlon. First Row-C. Ayres, E. Frymire, A. Grove, P.Vlachos, G. Flocker, D. Parsons. VARSITY CLUB Last ROWWJ. Guglielme, M. Patterson, R. Pinkerton, C. Black, D. Carlon, L. Snapp, F. l-lalt R. Scherrbaurn. Third Row-L. Deemer, D. Linzey, R. Humes, D. Parsons, J. Deeley, R. Netherland, C. Ayres A. Davis. Second Row-W. Burton, R. Bundy, A. Grove, W. Ernrnerich, R. Gridley, G. Flocker, G. Perault First Row-P. Mecklem, E. Clarke, L. Smith, R. Stout, T. Gesstord, P. Vlachos, T. Cochran -53, High Stancllandlla Stnelmaci in J-li-'lg To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the main purpose of the Hi-Y Club and clean living, speech, sportsmanship and leadership, its platform. The Beaver club of the National Hi-Y Movement was organized this year under the direction of Colonel McKee. When one becomes a member of the Hi-Y he must pledge himself to five ideals: he must be earnest in his effort to refrain from all profanity, to promote clean sportsmanship by pre- cept and example, to practice good scholarship, to further a program of clean living, unhampered by harmful practices, and to adhere to the club's rules in every way. Weekly meetings were held at which such speakers as Norman Faulk, attorney, and Charles Cole, chairman of the Youth Committee of the Beaver Defense Council, were presented. A special program, Safety in Driving, including an outdoor demonstration, was sponsored by the club. A basketball team, composed of Hi-Y boys and coached by Colonel Moffett, practiced once a week for their scheduled games with other such teams. During basketball season some of the Hi-Y members also served as ushers at the varsity games. As a climax to the club's activities, they pre- sented a quiz program on the camp, its surround- ings and functions, in the U. S. O. Hall. Clfanzsitg Cllub Jlonona clllfontluj Jlthlletea In the selection of the men for our armed forces the prime requisites have been health and physical fitness. An alarming percentage of those seeking to enter the Service have been turned down due to some physical disability. Both the army and navy, realizing the importance of physical education in the training of our men, have selected outstanding athletes of our country to direct this program. ln our encampment any cadet who has earned a varsity letter in a major sport is eligible to join the Varsity Club, an organization to promote bet- ter sportsmanship in life as well as athletics. ln this organization, the faculty adviser is se- lected yearly by the members. Colonel Economos, this year's leader, supervised the various activities of the club. In addition, other members of the coaching staff, Faculty Manager of Athletics and Superintendent of Schools are ex-officio members. Of the projects conducted by the club this year the most important was the purchase of sweaters for Cadet Lieutenant basketball lettermen, To this end a benefit movie was sponsored as well as a ghost basketball game. Later, the club held a dance at which these varsity players were the special guests. Presentation of the letters and sweaters was the last official act of the organization for the current training period. -..59.-. CHEERLEADERS STor1ding- E. Patterson A. Heideger A. Guzzetfi Kneelingi M. L. Smal! G. Eller GIRLS' LEADERS Standing-J. Trionce, I. Ammon, I. Romigh, R. McCIeory, J. Johnson Kneeling-P. McBride, D. Groson, M. Wilson, L. Leosure. i60, qhoea Clllfho .feadl QM Jn Clfictonlg Leadership is one of the prime requisites of life. Now, more than ever, good leaders are need- ed to instruct civilians in physical training as well as to guide our nation in war. These officers-in-charge of civilian physical edu- cation, known to the trainees as the leaders, are selected in our carnp by the superior officer, Colonel Carnelly. Their potentialities are decided on the basis of ability, leadership, scholarship and mastery in all phases of physical education. These principles must be maintained by the cadets at all times in order to retain their membership. The most important function of the organiza- tion is the direction of the girls' gym classes. They take charge of regular scheduled periods and aid Colonel Carnelly in the training of the cadets for service to their country. Similar clubs are in activity in other camps throughout the Valley. As a pleasant diversion these groups held competitive war games known as Play Days. The first Play Day was held at the Aliquippa Camp, where the girls participated in numerous activities during the afternoon and en- joyed a meal at the barracks' mess hall in the evening. However, due to the war, these Play Days were discontinued by rnost camps and the center of attention placed on the drilling of divisions to be better fitted for any emergency or any task which inevitably would come. ln the latter months of the training period these officers spent many hours and much energy in preparation for the annual May Day. As the year drew to a close five of the members left camp to go on to higher work in the nation's affairs, while the others remained to continue the physical in- struction to the trainees. .feadlena Ffa the 'Zone Alright Gang! Let's Go! Victory, Victory is our cry, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we for it? Well I guess, For we belong to B. H, S. Thus do our cheerleaders lead the cadet corps in resounding yells to encourage our blitz, aerial and other forces in their war maneuvers. Candidates for cheerleaders are interviewed, selected, and trained by the School Spirit Com- mittee and veteran cheerleaders. They are re- quired to learn the cheers and accompanying motions and after considerable practice they take their places with the others. Four new members, Mary Lee Small, Albert Guzzetti, Eugene Patter- son, and Arthur Heideger, were added this year to the group already composed of Filmore Mecklem, Molly Scott, Gertrude Eller, and Mariean Wilson. Dressed in attractive colors of red and white, they distinguished themselves notably as neither rain nor snow nor sleet failed to dim their en- thusiasm for their appointed tasks. The duties of this lively group were not only to lead cheers, but also to keep a feeling of good sportsmanship among the cadets. Only with the full support of the cadets can the cheerleaders reach their goal. Each group is equally responsible and with the cooperation of the two, our teams can be counted on to do their best-win, lose, or draw. ...MT G. A. A.-TOP PICTURE Lost Row-M. Holt, A. Gregory, B. McDode, C. Lore, C. McClellond, D. Irons, J. Comeron M. J. Kelvington, J. McHenry, E. Owens, B. McBride, I. Brown, R. McLoughlin, E. Stout Third Row-J. Johnson, E. Muller, B, Groy, E. Kindelberger, B. Howard, E. DeHoss, E, Pike R. Sonderbeck, M. Muschweck, B. lrons, B. Broy, E. Durr, H. Lehew, L. Roll. Second Row-O. Giles, D. Cowan, J. Epperson, A. Vespermon, M. Rankin, M. Baird, G. Boeh D. Hughes, B. Bickerstoff, A. Jeffers, D. Hood, M, McLoughlin, M, Henry, B. Soisson A. Holt, B. Roll, G. Thompson. First Row-M. K. Berresford, D. Shermon, M. L. Anderson, C. Ende, B. Emig, G. Strailie, B Ryan, M. L. Small, G, Eller, B. Allan, D. Anderson, C. Grimm, N. McElhinney, J. Watter son, P. Schmid, M. Davis. G. A. A.-MIDDLE PICTURE Lost Row-D. Firestone, M. J. McClorey, J. Zubaly, l. Burton, C. Pearson, L. Pinkerton, N. Self J. Grimm, D. Wellington, E. St. Clair, B. Curry, H. Nulton, S. Goforth, H. Grimes, J. Anderson. Third Row-O. Hinemon, R. Scott, V. Roll, L. Jones, P. McBride, S. Walloce, B. Moore, M. A Hall, A. Grether, M. Hoffey, C. Coles, B. Douds, E. Gordon M. E. McGohon, J. Beoner D. Creese. Second Row-M. Fleming, B. Woodman, E. Sheffield, B. Lyborger, M. Scott, M. L. Stone, V Denmon, P. McBride, L. Bonnor, L. Grove, J. Gallagher, L. Crawford, R. Wolff, V. Gullo C. Guda. First Row-B. Stevenson, R. Dodds, W. Henry, l. Ammon, D. Grason, P. McBride, M. Wilson Miss Cornelly, L. Leosure, J. Trionce, R. McCleory, l. Romigh, M. Goehring, N. Kincaid G. A. A.-BOTTOM PICTURE Lost Row-J. Howard, W, Hovenhill, J. Archer, C. Erwin, D. Courtney, D. Comma, M. Bogord, L. Hill, B. Hansen, l. Graham, M. Winkle, D. Davis, P. Doiley, P. Snopp, W. Anzio, N. Johnston, J. LoCascio. Third Row-M. A. Wymer, P. Nelson, E. Grohom, L. Wright, G. Scheidmontel, E. Bonnor, W. Johnson, J. Hopkins, B. Fronkhouser, M. Morgan, H. Pozgaj, C. Stout, M. Case, B. A. Freed, M. Ellington, B. Modish. Second Row-C. Jurich, V. M. Payne, E. Self, B. Staub, E. Otto, D. Curry, F. Foster, D. Bixler, F. Mack, A. Milliken, E. Aeschbocher, A. McDole, D. Cowon, B. Bates, G. Hoyword, J. Gooch. First Row-G. Zuboly, J. Zuboly, M. Conrod, J. Robinson, J. Wilson, W. Dexter, D. Olmstead A. Merrick, A. Furner, M. Gardner, M. A. Kline, D. Forsythe, F. LoCoscio, E. M. Horkins C. Oppelt, J. Epperson, M. E. Patton. 1 1 f r 1 clfollunteenh 071 J'loAteAA 'Duty The camp hostess corps, a group of enlisted volunteers, this year served a greater purpose than in years previous by participating in healthy recrea- tion and willingly giving time and energy for the enjoyment of others. This organization has been largely responsible for stimulating the spirit and morale of the camp. The hostesses started the year with a target practice contest at the Beaver Bowling Alleys. Prizes of miniature ten pins painted in the camp colors, maroon and gray, were awarded to each member of the winning team. After much preliminary practice, the hand grenade tournaments were next to catch the in- terest of these sports-minded girls and they played the games in the camp gymnasium after drills and classes. The semi-finals were fought to decide what two divisions would meet in combat for the finals and, after this exciting battle, the volleyball season was brought to a close. The volunteers then began a tournament of badminton, each girl choosing a team-mate with whom she bottled enemy teams. Elimination con- tests were held during the lunch period. These finals then concluded the last tournament until after our long furlough at Christmas. Before this furlough the hostess corps held their annual dance for the cadets in the gymnasium. After the well-deserved and well-appreciated leave, their next activity was a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. A refreshing hour was spent in the water and then refreshments were served. Those who wished, returned to camp to cheer the cadets in an aerial victory over Rochester. At Thanksgiving the sponsor, Colonel Carnelly, was married. ln appreciation of her friendly aid as girls' athletic director for five years, the girls pre- sented her with a wedding gift. ln February a bruised and battered group emerged from the roller skating rink where the annual roller skating party had been held for the enjoyment of the corps members. Following this, basketball, the sport most popu- lar with the girls, was begun. The officers-in- charge of classes of civilian physical education, who are known to the hostesses as the leaders, chose the teams from the names of those who had registered. Scheduled games were played in the gym during the lunch hour. Points are awarded for participation in tourna- ments, captaincies, and offices in the G. A. A. Girls are awarded letters as their points accumu- late and the grand award-an inscribed bracelet- is presented to the girl who has, in four years, amassed the greatest number of points. With deep regret the hostesses realized in May that the hike would be the last function of the year. However, they made it a jolly affair and thus added one more memory to their already long list, The cadet officers of the club this year were: Cadet Captain Doris Grayson, Cadet Lieutenant Phyllis McBride, Cadet Sergeant lnez Ammon, and Cadet Corporal Molly Scott. Literary Staff Solesmen Typists Shlnqaa cwlanchea Un! I am the Latin Club copy. I was born iust last night under the pen of Bebe Douds lOrganization Editorl and, for one so young, I've certainly had a Beeg Day! Long ago this morning I was laid on the desk of Bonnie Gray lActivities Editorl. She looked me up and down several times and finally corrected part of my appearance. Then I was folded and put in a big, black case beside another write-up. Being shy, it took us a while to get ac- quainted, but soon I learned this was the Junior Class Play copy-several days older than I and brain baby of Patty Nelson lOrganization Editorl. In the midst of our conversation a gruff, rough voice interrupted. J. C. P. copy said not to mind that-it was only the football write-ups of Gil Flocker lBoys' Sports Editorl-he always roared like a bobcat. Now people started coming up in droves-well, maybe three people came, namely: basketball scores of Dick Elstner lBoys' Sports Editorl, G. A. A. copy of Marjean Wilson, and the May Day write-up of Lois Leasure lGirls' Sports Editorsl. We had scarcely been introduced when we all were taken from our cozy nook and passed through several persons' hands, over numerous desks, to under the nose of Mary Kathryn Goeh- ring lLiterary Editorl. This time we were stuffed into a little, white case-rather crowded too. After having gathered up breathing air, I was talking to a feature article of Doris Irons lFeature Editorl, when someone began to sing, accompanied by an orchestra. We stopped to listen to the chorus and orchestra write-ups of Alvie McDole and Jim Allan lMusic Editorsl. After about an hour's sweet re- pose, I was roughly jerked out of the case to be carefully surveyed, changed, written on a new piece of paper, and then passed over a shoulder into the paw of Nancy Kincaid lEditor-in-Chiefl. Littered over her desk were such people as the class write-ups of Lew Urling and Ed Clark lSen- ior Editors? and the flags, drums, and eagles of Elsa Hough lArt Editorl. Oh, me-another big, black case. And so I toddle off to my trundle bed. Next Day- Ah-today, after being dressed in typed clothes by Berenice Lentz or Jerry Foster or Alice Gregory or Lewis Miller or Lillian Grove or Evalyn Plumb or Betty Staub or Mary Lou Somerville or Jacq- ueline La Pierriere KTypists7, I paid a visit to Mr. Paterick lAdviserJ lNo, not sponsorll to be closely examined and checked for errors. When I had been laid aside, I heard Mr. Paterick talking to Cliff Holland and Dave Wycoff lPhotography Editorsl about the many pictures to be mounted. You see, each of us write-ups has his picture in the book too! Just before we were packed up to be sent to the printer, I listened in on a conversa- tion between Mr. Paterick and the Circulation Managers, Christine Wilson and Ray Stout. Did that make me feel wonderful? These two reported that their salesmen, M. Barrett, P. McBride, S. Hoge, J. Franz, B. Gridley, B. Grove, D. Welling- ton, B. Lybarger, D. Cowan, A. Emig, J. Wilson, A. Yost, J. Donnelly, and L. Smith had sold the staggering total of 575! Just imagine-575- why, that's more than any class has ever sold be- fore! And the last thing I heard as I dropped in- to the huge envelope was Harry Flinner lBusiness Manager? saying that all business details had been taken care of up-to-date. Gad-do I feel big!!! STUDENT SENATE Last Row4Mr. Paterick, P. Snapp, R. Sclwerrbaam, E. Morgan, M. Case, D. Garvin. Third Row-C. Grimm, W. Reehl, C. Kirk, W. Beeken, l-l. Elstner. Second Row--E. Otto, R. Netherland, J. Copeland, D. Glass. First Row-D. Irons, R. Gridley, L. Urling, R. Elstner', B. Douds. ' Discontinued Second Semester. ECHO Last Row-A. Guzzetti, T. Cochran, J. Allan, B. Moore, J. Cameron, M. A Hall, Mr. McKee, C. McClelland, D. Trumpeter, D. McBride, A Grether. First Row-B. Rumbaugh, A. Furner, M. Dornburg, G. Allebach, M. Solwn E. Muller, S. Wallace. 166 -- emocnaclj at Camp A Student Senate, made up of representatives from the personnel of the camp, supervised by Colonel Paterick, was organized for the current year. Those representing commissioned and non-com- missioned cadet officers participated in determin- ing certain minor policies of the training camp that concerned the daily life of the trainees. The Senate convened every second Thursday to promote projects which would better the camp. One of the major objectives this year has been to establish more effectively the Camp Code and put it into operation. The special squadron for the purpose of making a more intensive study of the possibilities of this code was commanded by Cadet Sergeant Roger Netherland. A second squadron to conduct several rigid locker inspections during the year was commanded by Cadet Sergeant Don Glass. Two other branches completed the subdivisions of the Senate. One was the Assembly Commission to plan the official induction ceremony in January for the camp's representatives into the democratic organization. The squadron commander for the Assembly Commission was Cadet Lieutenant Bea- trice Douds. Cadet Private Dick Scherrbaum com- manded a squadron to aid the U. S. O. in social activities among the recruits in the entire camp. This squadron laid the basic plans for the Senate dances, which the Senate as a whole sponsored. The squadron commanders together with Colonel Paterick revised the Student Senate Constitution in order that the laws which the trainees live under might be more timely. The appropriate re- visions were approved by the representatives and the Constitution stands h democratic. que:-:clam at the Claneaa Timely news of the past, present, and future is invaluable in any camp, for it not only informs the cadet trainees but also elevates their moral and intellectual spirit, For the purpose of circulating such news the Echo was again organized as an important camp function. Published twice month- ly by a staff of twenty-one recruits, it has become a center for all recent happenings. Everywhere around the encampment its reporters are seen gathering news, getting interviews, writing articles, drawing cartoons, and generally setting up the next issue. The Echo, as in years past, was the major product of the Journalism Class, now under the direction of Colonel McKee. The staff of trainees was divided into the usual four departments of a newspaper. The editorial staff attempted to stress the significant issues brought to the surface around the camp and to express general opinions. The news staff informed the readers, through its department, of facts concerning assemblies, clubs, dances, and future activities. Keen rivalry, respect, and pride, together with information, was the goal of the sports staff. The features department, by using short stories, jokes, polls, and cartoons, was the entertaining portion of the Echo. Recruits from the Office Practice Class cut the stencils, and the aides, Miss Kenah and Miss Graham, mimeo- graphed them for the Journalism Class. Without the Echo the Beaver Camp would not have been so well united and the trainees are really privileged to have such a representative newspaper. 167- .gchollcinlshllo .Qeaclz-Lnahibn, High Ranking Scholarship-placing you in the upper third of the class, Leadership-in extra- curricular activities for the good of the school, Service-to your fellow classmates, the faculty, the school and to the community, Character- good citizenship, high ideals, moral fitness-all these are called upon to determine who shall be in the National Honor Society. Each class may select five per cent of its mem- bership for the society at the end of its Junior year. Six Cadet Sergeants were admitted into the society last May. Those chosen at that time were: Beatrice Douds, Richard Elstner, William Emmer- ich, Joseph Franz, Doris lrons, and Nancy Kincaid. One semester later, or in January of the Senior year, the class may select an additional ten per cent of its personnel. The following fourteen were chosen: Edward Clark, Frances Cook, Harry Flin- ner, Gilbert Flocker, Mary Kathryn Goehring, Alice Gregory, Clifford Holland, Jean Johnson, King .Sz-Lnuice, Chcmaczten Thompson, Lewis Urling, Doris Wellington, Chris- tine Wilson, John Wilson, and Mariean Wilson.. The Senior members were introduced and inducted at an assembly on February 4, this year. A new plan was tried in the selection of candle dates this year. Members of the Senior class chose any persons they thought possessed these four qualifications. The ones who received the highest number of votes were checked for their rank in scholarship in the class. llt was proven that the students do select the high scholarship ranking members? The teachers also voted upon these same qualifications and the two ballots were com- pared. The students who received the highest num- ber of votes on both ballots were selected for membership. The initiation ceremony in the spring for new Junior membership was an inspiring assembly with the members being installed at an impressive can- dlelight service. '-69... ir 'k if A ir 3 ' RTE gn gb' em BLITZKRIEG AERIM BARRAGE ARTILLERY CIVILIAN PHYSICAL EIJUCATIUN f ir ir ir FOOTBALL MANAGERS BASKETBALL MANAGERS BASEBALL MANAGERS 'ki' SWEATERMEN C. Ayers, R. Bundy, W. Burton, A. Davis, W. Emmerich, G. Flocker, T. Gessford, R. Gridley, A. Grove, G. Perauit. LETTERMEN Seniors: W. Burton, Manager, W. Emmerich, Captain, G. Flocker, T. Gess- ford, R. Gridley, A. Grove, G. Perault. Juniors: C. Ayers, D. Carlon, A. Davis, J. Deeley, D. Humes, R. Netherland, D. Parsons, R. Pinkerton. Sophomores: C. Black, L. Deemer, T. Holt. Freshmen: M. Patterson, R. Scherrbaum. L72-.. 'ki' FOOTBALL TEAM Lost Row-L. Deemer, R. Scherrbaum, T. Holt, R. Douglas, G. Block, J. Dodge, T. Fitzgerald, M. Patterson. Second Row-Mr. Economos, E. Bray, R. Netherland, C. Holt, C. Ayers, F. Cascio, A, Davis, R. Knott, W. Burton. First Row-D. Parsons, R. Pinkerton, G. Flocker, R. Gridley, A. Grove, W. Emmerich, G. Perault, R. Humes, J. Deeley. MIDLAND The invasion of the Midland army was successfully stopped when the Beaver Home Guard conquered it l4-7. ln the first period of the battle the maroon and grey advanced steadily down the battlefield with Flocker final- ly crashing over the goal for six points and adding the extra point. Soon after the temporary armistice, Mid- land made their first goal, tying the score, but by a well-planned attack, Beaver blitzed another seven points. ln the lost period the Beaver anti-aircraft defenses suc- cessfully stopped a concerted Midland aerial attack, giv- ing the Bobcats their first victory over the Leopards in eighteen years. AVALON The Beaver army was defeated 25-l3 by a heavy Avalon attack. Beaver received the kick-off but found too much resistance and was forced to punt. The Avo- lon safety man received the ball and raced 88 yards to score. Then Beaver's defenders, coupled with an attack by air, penetrated the enemy's lines for a touchdown, tying the score. The deadlock was broken with six points by Avalon in the third quarter, but Beaver staged o counter-offensive, thereby gaining seven points. The score remained I2-l3 until the lost four minutes when aerial attacks produced two more touchdowns by Avalon ending the game 25-l3 in favor of the foe. MONACA ln a night invasion Monaco was victorious over Beaver by a score of 20 to O. Beaver's ground division drove the Monaco army deep into its own territory in the first quarter but the Indians quickly started a counter offensive. They marched over the goal for their first score early in the second period, and, in the some period, added seven more points. The invading army mode its lost scoring thrust during the third period after which neither side was able to penetrate the other's lines for enough to score. Unleashing a furious aerial attack helped Beaver get to the 7-yard line, but an armistice was declared before the goal could be gained. -73- ZELIENOPLE In the fall campaign against Zelienople, Beaver's tactical maneuvers were designed to crush the opponents. Their advance started on a lateral from Flocker to Em- merich. The ball was maneuvered down the field and Emmerich plunged over for a score. Soon after Beaver again moved into scoring position but Zelienople sudden' ly showed a fine aerial defense by intercepting a pass which was converted into a score. ln both the third and fourth periods Beaver drove deep into enemy territory but was unsuccessful in the invasions and the campaign ended with the score dendlocked 6-6. NEW BRIGHTON Beaver was defeated by a strong New Brighton army 30 to O in a night battle at Reeves Stadium. By re- covering fumbles and blocking punts near the Bobcat's goal, Brighton was able to score three touchdowns in the first half. No scoring occurred in the third period but the opening of the fourth saw a Brighton man intercept a Beaver aerial and plunge across the goal for a fourth touchdown. Another home offensive was stopped by Beaver's forces when a truce halted the game with the ball in midfield. LEETSDALE With weather that worded off aerial attacks, Leets- dale triumphed over Beaver by a score of l3eO. ln the first period the Leetsdale army received a punt, marched seventy yards for a touchdown, and added the point by bombarding the flank. Gridley recovered a fumble and Beaver made a serious touchdown threat, but failed to score. The third quarter ended with Leetsdale deep in Beaver territory, and in the final period the enemy charged the line and scored another goal, ending the struggle. AVONWORTH Beaver's army was defeated on a rain soaked bat- tlefield by the Avonworth invaders I2 to 7. Beaver de- fenders were taken by surprise in the first quarter when Avonworth quickly began ci drive toward our goal, but it was stopped on the six yard line and the ball punted out of danger. This action was repeated in the second quarter, only to end in a score of six points for the hosts. Avonworth flanked the end to add another touchdown. From this point on Beaver took the offensive, with a series of line and flank attacks, resulting in seven points for the Beaver forces. Although the encounter ended with Beaver leading in downs, the enemy hosts were victorious. ROCHESTER Although defeated by a 39-0 score, Beaver forces fought courageously throughout. Four touchdowns through blitzkrieg tactics gave Rochester a lead too high to overcome. Counter attacks by Beaver bogged down before bringing results. ln the third period Emmerich and Davis battled to the four yard line, where an aerial attack was grounded. After punting, Rochester scored on an inter- ception. Strategy played a part in the next kick-oft. On receiving the ball, Beaver's backfield went into a huddle, then faked in all directions, and the ballfcarrier, Flocker, was finally downed on the enerny's 38 yard line. Several plays later Rochester scored their last touchdown. The Bobcats started another drive, gained 37 yards, but missed the goal by inches as the game ended. FREEDOM Freedom received the opening kick-off and invaded the Beaver territory for two first downs. The first half showed alternate charging and retreating by both armies. Beaver took the third quarter kick-off and punted, but regained the ball by a Freedom fumble. Late in the quarter the ball was again punted and Freedom took the opportunity to score 7 points. Beaver's army then re- turned the kick-off to its own 43 and by a long run from here a goal was made and the extra point added. At the final gun the score was tied 7-7. ..75... Qfaniiw--- Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Left to Right: L. Urling, E Clark, J. Deeley, W. Emmer- ick, R. Stout, G. Perault, F Mecklem, L. Smith, A. Davis R. Gridley, P. Vlachos, A Grove, Coach Milanovich. VARSITY SEASON RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORES FOR 1941-42 SEASON ,.. , ,. ...Wampum ,. ,. Leetsdale . . .... Avalon ., ... Bnghton , . , Zelienople , , Beaver Falls . , . , Beaver Falls . , , , Hopewell . , , Freedonw , . Wampum . . . . . ,Monaco . . . . . Midland ,,. ,. Rochester . . . . , . Alumni . . , . . Avalon ., . . . Freedon1 ... ,.... AAonaca .., .,.. Zehenopw . . . .... Midland . . . . . . Rochester , . , . . . Leetsdale 26 26 36 39 I6 34 37 I8 3l 22 30 27 32 35 34 28 37 31 44 4I 37 F TP Mecklem 43 l7l Smith 27 I63 Emmerich I2 84 Stout .. 6 82 Clarke , I I 43 Perault I I 45 Deeley . 6 32 Vlachos 6 22 Davis . , 2 6 Gridley . 2 6 Grove , . 0 I2 jay, 'Users Last Row: D. Parsons, R. Patterson, C. Black, F. Mora- vec, J. Guglielme, L. Snapp. First Row: F. Morris, G. Gug- Iielnne, W. Beeken, F. Cas- cio,W. Campbell, J. Hackett. INDIVIDUAL SCORES FOR 1941-42 SEASON JAY VEE SEASON RECORD FG Beaver l-li-Y-lnd. Arts Beaver . . Leetsdale J. Guglielme , . 54 Beaver e Avalon SWOPD --4-' - - 3l Beaver . , Brighton Beeken . . l9 Beaver . Zelienople Hackett V Q e 1 A 13 Beaver Beaver Falls Parsons 15 Beaver Beaver Falls A 'I' I A ' I I Beaver . , . Hopewell G' Gughe me ' ' ' ' O Beaver , . Freedom F. Casio .,.. . lO Beaver 1 Wampum Block Q I 1 A 8 Beaver . . Monaco B . , , M'dl d Campbeu ' ' ' 9 BZZXZF , , Roclwejler Morris ..,. . 6 Beaver Hi-Y-lnd. Arts Patterson I I 2 Eeaver ..... FAvcglon eaver , ree om G'-lzzeffl - - ' I Beaver ..,,, Monaca Copeland I - I I 1 Beaver . .Zelienople U I, I Beaver , , . .Midland r mg ' ' ' Beaver .... Rochester Moravec , . . . O Beaver .... Leetsdale I9 26 25 l7 20 25 30 9 26 22 43 25 28 I5 26 l4 47 3l 47 30 2l union High- -- Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Left to Right: M. Patterson, G. McCormick, J. Brisick, R. Sitler, R. Scherrbaum, P. Courtney, H. Firestone, E. Morgan, J. Clarke, J. Swartz, F. Morgan, D. Cascio, Coach Economos JUNIOR HIGH SEASON RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORES FOR 1941-42 SEASON 25. . ... .. . ... . Monaca 23 F TP 25. . . . . .Monaca I2 Scherrbaum I8 II4 29. , . . . Freedom 7 Patterson 7 79 32. . .Conway 3I Clarke . 7 69 33. . . . . . Brighton II McCormick 9 42 I6 . . . Patterson I8 D. Cascio 2 38 23. . . Rochester I8 Schwartz . 2 I6 32... ,. Highland I7 Brisik .... I I3 24. . . . . Brighton 3I E. Morgan 0 8 25. . . . . Edgeworth I7 Firestone . I 7 33 . . . . Midland I7 F. Morgan O 2 33. . . . . Highland 24 Courtney O 2 37. . . . . Edgeworth I5 22. . . . Rochester I8 25. .. .. .Freedom I2 'Ile-:llcll Qlglilcena C. S. Linn, Faculty Manager J, Economos, Football S. Milanovich, Basketball ... 79 - Last Row W Campbell, R. McLaughlin, A. Yost, D. Roll, B. Meadows. Second Row L Snapp, C. Cox, E. Frymire, V. Moravec, L. Stuck, L. Smith Mr Moffett First Row G Minton, F. Mecklem, D. Portman, P. Vlachos, E. George, T. Cochran B Oliphant ARTILLERY For a long period of years Beaver's big guns of baseball were silenced. A change of interest to the motorized and aerial types of warfare may have been the contributing causes. However, during the past two seasons, a number of boys have enlisted in the artillery division and under its commanding officer, Coach Moffet, have established artillery as a major defense. Having obtained new uniforms and equipment through the sale of season tickets, the team made a very creditable showing despite the handicap of inexperience. The crack gunners of the team were Emmerich, Stuck, and Guglielme with Smith, Vlachos, Cochran, Snapp, and Mecklem aiding them as well as forming the nucleus of the l942 season. -g0.. Last Row C Black, C. Casbourne, C. Delans, T. Fitzgerald, D. Dodds, B Wachter C Gil christ W McCauley. Second Row D Kidd, W. Reehl, C. Ayers, J. Gordon, E. May, T. Holt, C. Davis First Row R Barnes, R. Donaldson, R. Quay, C. Townsend, W. Trushel, L Escher R Knott Ugenaonall Combat Under the command of Colonel Detzel, Beaver's first intramural wrestling team was organized. The funda- mentals of personal combat were first taught so that ot the end of the season championship bouts might be held. Every boy was classified by his weight, and a schedule was made for each day of the tournament. As it progressed, the boys were gradually eliminated until only two boys were left in each weight clossification. The last two boys of each weight fought for the cham- pionship. The winners were: C. Block, l7Og C. Delans, 1605 E. May, 140, C. Davis, l3O, B. Trushel, l2O' R. Barnes, llO. 1 ...g1... -82-.. Ciuillian llahigaicaf 'Tnaininq ln any war the health of the people at home is of equal importance with that of the soldiers at the front. Physical training has always been part of our camp routine, but is now being stressed more than ever. This phase of the daily schedule also includes the Junior Comp. Early fall training included rousing games of touch football and mushball. These were played outside, but, when the weather became too cool to permit this, the classes continued in the gym- nasium where English bat ball was played. ln preparation for the coming bowling party, sponsored by the G. A. A., the girls practiced this exacting sport in their gym classes to improve their marksmanship and winning ability. Badminton was the next activity which the training classes took up. They drilled long and hard in this game, some improving their skill, others only learning to play. To test their ability many girls entered the G. A. A. tournament in badminton. Colonel Carnelly, the officer-in-charge, with her assistants, the leaders, again instructed the trainees in the invigorating sport of tumbling. Three weeks were spent learning the correct technique for div- ing, head stands, hand stands, and somersaults. This training was enjoyed heartily, although spills and bruises were not uncommon. The annual basketball practice followed. As this sport is a perennial favorite with all the girls, many periods were spent drilling and in the result- ing games the competition was hard and keen. The trainees, using girls' rules, proved themselves skilled and capable in handling the ball. After practicing on the rings for several classes, plans for Beaver's annual May Day were arranged and the girls selected who were to participate in the various exhibitions. Trainees from the under- classes perfected charming dances, such as a min- uet and a fencing dance, with which to entertain the May Queen, her attendants, and her court. Thus the year's course was concluded. As some form of health education is required by the state, our camp incorporated a weekly period of instruction for each girl. Colonel Carnelly also had charge of these Wednesday afternoon classes. The American Red Cross Junior First Aid course was given and those who completed it re- ceived their certificates as qualified first-aiders. During the first semester every phase of first-aid, including recognition of injuries, the causes and treatment, bandaging, and artificial respiration, was studied thoroughly. The second semester work was composed of actual practice with all types of injuries. The trainees selected buddies who worked together on various problems which the instructor presented. Later, teams of six girls were formed which enabled the first-aid training received to be put to more practical use. -83... Clgaciaantnnf at Slpninq With all the beauty and stateliness ot the May Queen, Mary Louise Marshall held royal court on the north lawn, May 15, 1941, The processional came toward the high, white throne--first the senior girls, like deli- cate flowers, then the flower girl, Sarah Shaw and the crown bearer, Mary Shaw. With lovely dignity came the queen, in white, and her attendants, Janis Howe, Jane Hays, Maxine Ellington, Doris Freeland, Phyllis Seaman, and Betty Malone, Maid of Honor, in soft pas- tels. Bobby Anderson and Jackie Waddell, as train-bear- ers, held high the traditional long maroon cape of the queen. Before the da nc i ng began, the queen was crowned with flowers and presented her sceptre. ..34 e- For the entertainment of the queen, her attendants, and court, many gay dances were presented by the train- ees of the civilian physical education classes. To the organ music of Evelyn Townsend a charming Japanese dance was first presented, then a clever Scarecrow dance, and next the beautiful Dance of the Fountain. Fencers in white now appeared on the lawn to demon- strate their skill, and next came the stately minuet. To add gaiety to the event, the clowns did stunts for the court. Following were Penguins, Bubbles, and Fish, all dancing merrily. Last was the ever-popular May Pole Dance, a majestic ending to the May Day Festival.. To Colonel Carnelly, director of this annual pageant, we are very grateful for her carefull planning and unceasing work. The girls, both those dancing and in the court, we thank for making May Day more beautiful than ever. ...35- SCHOOL EXHIBI I94O-41 Cadlct Dnamatica The Green Vine, presented by the class of l94l, under the direction of Mrs. Cummins, proved to be a hilarious comedy. The story is laid in The Green Vine, the home of Cousin George Brand who has just died. His spirit now seems to haunt the house as well as the members of his family who have come in need of guidance and help. Cousin George's spirit pro- vides much humor as he is not visible to them un- til they recognize the values of life. Finally, out of respect to Cousin George's mem- ory, and an old custom practiced in their youth, the group resurrects old costumes from the attic in preparation for enacting one of the scenes from an opera. Then it is that the secret of the old house is found. Cousin George's presence is recognized, and his bequests gratefully and ioyfully accepted. At last he may retire into the shadows, content. Cross My Heart, the Junior Class Play, was presented under the direction of Colonel McKee on December 5, l94l. A matinee was put on in place of a dress re- hearsal for the grade pupils. This proved to be quite successful as it gave the players more con- fidence for the evening performance and also brought in a substantial sum. The plot dealt with two small town families and the problems of their teen-age children. Bob Adams refuses to escort Efeanor Ross, problem child of the new owner of the bank in which his father is employed, around town. Both youngsters prove quite a worry to their over-anxious parents. When the two meet they are immediately attracted to each other and when overhearing their parents discuss them as problem children they decide to teach them a lesson. They run away in borrowed clothes and borrowed car while their parents wor- ry frantically. The two prodigals finally return, very much in love. cwella with allmen Elmer sat staring disconsolately down at the vast expanse of his dusty clodhoppers. He'd been drafted-at least so his sister told him. You see Elmer couldn't read. Yessir, Uncle Sam wanted him. Just today when he'd carried the mail up to the house, he hadn't realized that the long. white envelope had meant the beginning of trouble for him. All these years he had been blissfully ig- norant, happily simple, feeding his pigs and milk- ing Daisy, the cow. Now disaster had pitted it- self against him. A foreign element had entered his domain. What was he to do? That was Elmer's Tune. What was he to do? Well, let us watch Elmer along his travels. Business was evident at the usually quiet. little hill-side home. Since Elmer was old enough to be drafted, his mother decided he was old enough to learn that there wasn't any Santa Claus. When he heard this, Elmer wept copiously, but soon, smiling rather vaguely, he passed off the whole saddening affair with Aw, shucks, he already brought me my B-B gun. With a sigh of relief for a job well done, his mother turned back to packing the straw valise. Days passed and at last the means for departure scrunched to a halt at the village station. Septem- ber air lay heavy and hot all around as Elmer, under a load of valises, lunch basket, carpet bag, and pet toad, trudged begrudgingly along the dust- covered road followed by various and sundry like- wise simple falk wishing him well. But Elmer was sad. Elmer was very sad. One equally sad, lone- ly tear trickled lazily down a roughened cheek and dropped-kerplop--onto the stiff white shirt front and bounced off. Somehow, in some way, he was finally seated on the train and waving a huge paw to the friendly faces disappearing in the distance. Then our hero, sadness forgotten, was so busily engrossed in the new sights along the road he had little time to contemplate what was to happen next. Suddenly a raucous voice brought him from his lethargy and, lifting his head from the palms of his hands, he looked innocently into the eyes of the seemingly gruff conductor. This is where you get off, Bud. lOf course, Bud's name wasn't Bud, it was Elmer.l Anyone but Elmer could have detected the laugh in the conductor's voice as he said this. Of course, Elmer was a bit odd-appearing-his seedy yellow straw hat sitting rakishly on his bowl- trimmed head. Beneath the shock of hay-like hair, a none too brilliant-looking but well scrubbed countenance beamed satisfyingly. But this was Elmer from the tip of the relic hat to the soles of his shiny high shoes, all six feet four of him. Ris- ing to his full height, he thanked the conductor as his mother had instructed and, depositing Ange- line, the toad, in the pocket of the blue serge suit, he gathered up his valises, his empty lunch basket, and carpet bag under his arm, strode the length of the car, descended the steps, and found himself before a red brick building. This vine-cov ---- Bang ! l l Awrr - - -l l Thud! Silence ? Ladies and gentlemen: we are sorry to announce that strict censorship necessitates our discontinu- ance of this tale at the risk of revealing some military secrets which would give aid and comfort to the enemy. ...88.. J'liql1llic'il1tA tnom the Scnapbaalect What to Da in Case of an Air Raid lln connection with the theme of our book, we publish this notice hoping it will aid in some way. This with all due respect to the original author. -Ed.'s Note.l l. As soon as the bombs start dropping, run like blue blazes. llt doesn't matter where, as long as you run like blazes.? a. Wear track shoes, if possible. lf the peo- in front of you are slow, you won't have any trouble getting over them. 2. If you find an unexploded bomb, always pick it up and shake it. lMaybe the firing pin is stuck.l If that doesn't work, heave it in the fur- nace. lThe Fire Department will come later and take care of things.l 3. If an incendiary bomb is found in a building, throw gasoline on it. lYou can't put the thing out anyhow, so you might as well have a little fun.7 a. If no gasoline is available, throw a bucket of water on it and lie down-you're dead! 4. Always get excited and holler bloody murder. llt will add to the confusion and scare the kids.J 5. Eat onions, limberger cheese, garlic, etc., be- fore entering a crowded air raid shelter. It will make you very unpopular with the people in your vicinity, eliminating any unnecessary discomfiture that would prevail if people crowded too closely.l 6. If you should be the victim of a direct bomb hit, don't go to pieces. Lie still and the Sanita- tion Squad will be around directly. Private rm Q Little C P Sergeant Lieutenant Apologies to I'm a Little Teapot I I'm a little private, young and green, That I'm new here is clearly seen. When the sergeant passes, looks at me, I shrivel up-salute my bean, I'm an older corporal, learning fastg I just salute when my uppers go past. Yet I hold in awe, revere, and trust, Lieutenants who just look aghast. Ill I'm a tough top sergeant, I think I'm great, To be a second Louey is my fate. When I glare at privates, they quake and cringe, They don't know they're sucker's bait. IV I'm a mighty shave-tail, look at me, I'm pretty good, don't you agree? If you don't believe it, just ask me, I'll be a general, wait and see. ...g9.. A Mark af Respect I There was a little Army mule, His ears were long and thin, His little legs were short and sure- Much power lay within. ll There was o little private, His curiosity was great, He toddled to the barnyard And paused inside the gate. Ill The little mule just hee'd and hawed At how green a man could be. He turned around to laugh some more And kicked his heels in glee. IV The little mule met draftee, And though his memories were dim, The private ne'er forgot the beast- For it left its mark on him. The young private sat at the desk in the recrea- tion hall, his forehead pleated with lines of worry. In his damp, shaking hand he held a pencil poised over a sheet of camp stationery. By the side of the desk sat a waste-paper basket filled to over- flowing with crumpled sheets of paper. What- ever was he to say? How could he explain why he had broken his promise? He hadn't meant to change. Why didn't the words come to him? He didn't want to go against his word. He remem- bered how supremely happy she had been when he had promised. But time had proven victor in the battle the private had expected to win. He knew she would be terribly hurt. Maybe she'd never speak to him again. He couldn't stand that. He tried writing again but it was useless, and still his conscience whispered, over and over- But you promised. You vowed solemnly on your word of honor. Then he could stand it no longer. Slamming the pencil on the desk, he arose, turned, and stomped out into the night, shouting, Hang it all, no matter what I promised, a fellow can't wear home-knit, wool socks in Augustl Fire at will the sergeant shouted To the private while at drill. Always willing to oblige The private turned and shot at Bill. Callcndlan SEPTEMBER -Reserves called back to duty. Draftees arrive. -Intensive maneuvers launched. New recruits look doubtful as to what to do. -First furlough granted to everyone Six- ty hours leave over at 8:55 Mon y morning Lieutenants hold opening mee g to 7 ac uainted. Colonel Mila f ich arri in camp Z -First mass meeting ode of e I7- I6-Attention, Class of I94I-We've sold 565 copies of i942 Shingas. Still going up. Air for a change is cold, in fact, it's liquid. Big day iand night? Miss Carnelly is gonna marry Mr Detzell Beaver bows to KSI Leets Dale in the valley of mud. COK so it is awfuli Lew cracks-up his jeep Don tcha remember? Sergeants start working their way by sell- ing magazines ' ' ithmetic problem- which is smaller- O few' 0 6 or If8? Our revered Shavetail Night attack ave Mid . stner says it s 3fl6 in Physics. the ruins we defea magi el h'9l ' 4-Unex 1- ed 24 hour leave while Colonels -Ma al of Ar - - go v ool. Crimson tide of New curta ed v -1- v ff . f es out Beaver night invaders. CIVIIIGH ,a 5 ' - n 2' up F- veyed. L g- ' - H fet- , around I V worth prove Bobcats' Identification en iLieu , O -Picturesi. I . X. I More mugging i , - wa- der-in lls camp what we I ' - P rs I Representative of s te :f 0 r- -W C to get ege Wo' camp On Constitutio I Coriurt e Presented bY -Mugging Completed- ' r, I v Came Over the Moun - -' o 8-9 qw? ' hemselves lenses. ,,,. ff' Avalon sounds taps on Be o es f f' A' ! U donlfg Shave' for victory ' POPUIOI' B'fCl'1- Proofs of photos cause wea hear el Malo' lmflep Noll Group pictures started f ,' 24 25-More weak hearts- i chester Rams-Beaver Bobcats ' , -4 we say more? ess Christine Shavetail Gil and Henderson would hate you today. if f' edbyc tg 432 OCTOBER I olonel Economos stop on dimes. Leon 20 -Monaco Indians' night raid leaves Beav- er's squad massacred, 20-0, but fighting until the last. 4-Cadet Lieutenants' adviser makes field trip to state capitol for Speech Conven- tion. No Shavetail English. -Bobcats travel to Zelienople for heated deadlock, 6-6. -Hostesses bowl them over. iOver two or three aIleys.J Blind xylophonist, Pierce Knox, wins hearts of entire camp. ,90- -Hard-fighting troops enjoy a U. S. O. feast and dance. 26-Shirley Hage falls ibut hardl for Physics. Tch, Tch, such actions for a Second Loueyl 27-B-I-C Day! Colonel Carnelly, comman- dant of hostesses, ties proverbial knot. Eastern troops bow to tide of the West Hallucination. Oh yes, it's Thanksgiving Call on your imagination for details. 28-Day after Thanksgiving. 3.- Calla-:ndlcin DECEMBER Squads left, throw back your shoulders, chest out! Woman's Club shows us how to stand and sit, and how not to. 5-Sergeants present annual farce. Cross My Heart 'twasn't bad. Bucketeers lose l9- 2l- Something's fishy around the camp. Note the odor lcod-fish pattiesl. Visiting host- esses lose to us. . . . and his shoulders were reall Del Harter sets feminine hearts aflutter. Yes, indeed! fo Vl29lTPU T2j'ln SQQSOH Opener- Buf we arolyn Hood speaks exclusively to fe- Ofe Sl 900 - m le sergeants and second loueys. Oh 7-Remember Pearl Harbor! E951 CUSITR folggelk The fb05l4QTl?0ln-I feofni am - oc ams or win. urra . 8--Remember the President's histori 4 y speech. Patriotism aroused to peak. 9 V1 MO V, Tflnlflfq Cfgfhedrl, l WlfeS - e - l' ' IO--Mr. and Mrs. Gallup PlaY Piano a -N clmBle Orrlevefo lfgkeayocli l2-Our camp receives official -f e o I - S cats. We are the cat's ow. B f s house suffers in myste ' - fire l?. Betcha it was sabotag 5 AR l9-Crimson tide from P a I ' v nS ' 0 ' W' eks his omb-shelter. Bobcats. 'Nother 'Q ' -ru rr! Si ed-l. C. 2l-Speech class 1 A ' r 'Q S ecnt Gt CO Unlly - X 2-6-- 1 1 w is an -f due. XNe'ye ing- X S S S sold f -. - 0 course we are 22-Hoste -- Se- W VUQQ' ' ' - lg ' ' mstlsk -9 ha so National Honor Soci- ' ' ' 45 loo D D' ' ducts n embers. Robert Morris 23--A . A . displq . sf ilm, vising vocations after dis- s s s X 24-'Twas Q' a ' : - ee, did l go to bed last night or all throu - was X ' v still yesterday? War-time is here! f' ' I - .1 L :X ' '1' ftgrlng no rl ses are Red, 25-Merry Christmas, .Q 6 Ngaelgrssfzrilbiiovenlyl 3l-At the time of the -1 - 5' And so are you. l942. Happy New Ye x l6-Short leaves. Another R day is upon us. JANUARY I 1 8 I8-l9-Would you please see if my right ear l-Shavetails note-l942 is the ye we are is Still there. WS 0 bit Cold. honorably lor otherwisel discharged. Well it is, technically speaking-who knows? 5-Long furlough's end. Back to second part 5- 15- of training period. 7-8-9-lO-l l-l2-l3-l4-Must study for ex- ams. Time out. I6-Wouldn't have passed even if we had studied. We wouldn't have, would we? Come on, someone stick up for me. ...gn- l9-The skeletons from everyone's closets have night out. Did you ever see a ghost walking? Well, these fellows were play- ing basketball. 25-Bell Telephone proves that civilians can and do aid in breaking the Axis that holds back our tires. lOr is it axes?J 28-This is a short month. Must be speeding up production for National offense. Cfallendlan MARCH History repeats itself. World awakes to 5-What did the Easter Bunny bring you? Speech class presents The Boy Who Dis- covered Easter at community service. seventeen inches of snow. All mane - ers curtailed. 8-Hi-Y sponsors assembly. Quislings? - I N ' t ' . Commuters get Caught in th rift. O Ius O CIUIZZ program , ' -Very dull, uneventful month. This is to Return ofthe rural dwell after pf- n- fill up Space- themselves out. W W' d H ' - ' ' Everything is II ne Wit 6 irilggntedogilzornsw lxery vital subject Yes indeed, ' is a bit v ' ' ' as I crawl m M wo ssemblies in a busy week! E. Ross All I 'd ' M ' ' Buck ers thr e on a s Nature an, visits camp. ESM ey' f -W-1.96 30-J ore month, Second Lieuten- e ' vi ' ' 0 le' 1 ' - if th st f'1'. Buck Priv t Frolic t. There is so '- 02 s : after all 2 . a goo start. State scholar- Colonels enjo eave a ex 1 fi . We f- ever so Q U l E T! theater party. f - ' or-Senior 5 ' ' -m-Il Ah hal Now I see t r -1, HF d H Tuberculosis X-ray. ,ree ' I Br' eg Yspecmc' I U-CIF ya- o In it take Do, re, mi, fa, sol!! Ban -Q wg W chorus perform for public. x. moms!! These Ensign Economos leaves for ' - Duty. ff! Ai n Col. Martin arrives for relief one lost Shindigf, CO- - -1- ' D . 'Nother school party. No foolin 'aiu I Once kefeefs QUSSTS Of SGHOTG- , short. Baccalaureate is one . .'- last milestones. Irons out the past, and so-to press. , J econd Loueys' last bid for fame. Class play is presented. KNO, Junior, not thrownl. APRIL Keep cool, Fool!! We're crystal gazing!! -Good Friday. Ninety-hour leaves granted everyone. Hurrah!! 29- 92- Last day of school for underclassmen. Second Lieutenants receive honorable dis- charges. ILast statement written with Tears From My lnkwell l. Good Luck, everybody. ilu Hllvmnrg nf ny. li. ln tribute to the cherished memory of Paul Remington Engle, Jr., a member of this class until his death during the fifth year in school. August 24, i924-October lO, 1934 This page of the i942 Shingas has been contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Remington Engle and Daughters Fflma Callll Flo Jlnma We are devoting this page in the 1942 SHINGAS as a roll call of classmates and teachers who have been with us in our high school days. It is our hope that you will reserve this space to add the names of your other friends who will, in future months and years, answer the CALL TO ARMS. Class of '41 Name Branch Pete Bunish Army Reed Campbell Navy Fred Knott Navy John Knott Army Kenneth Leasure Air Corps Frank Mercer Coast Guard Dan Wilson Air Corps Class of '40 Clyde Anderson Navy Kenneth Bechtel Air Corps Gerald Bonnar Marines Boyd Howe Air Corps William Lovell R. C. A. F. Teachers and Coaches Arthur Detzel-Coach '39-'40 Navy John Economos-Coach '41 Navy Class of '39 Paul Allebach Air Corps Robert Bloom Air Corps Joseph Brooks Air Corps Alfred Flocker Army Arthur Hage Air Corps Don McLaughlin Air Corps Fred McQuigg Air Corps Andrew Morris Army Robert Morris Air Corps Gordon Parkinson Air Corps Horace Wanner Air Corps Schoolmal-es Eugene Farmer Army Richard Knott Marines George Pavlinch Army Earl Rader Army William Reehl Navy Edward Swauger Army 194.-. glIr gw vw -e xr wa. mn Q www-'awry f-avr.-9v 4z'1x. ' 1 . 2 wsu Auto no. has fa IP wt Wifjrwwiei ,1 N1 , .f . . f-1 .-4 nga 'J f.. If