Cochranton High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cochranton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

THE COHISO I938 PUBLISHED BY THE QOHISO STAFF OF COCHRANTON HIGH SCHOOL AT COCHRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA VOL. IX , Eofmpmrd Q1 1 TOYOU,whoread,thilMiDkil I,-!i!'4J1'-nf umsegwm me -mmauw H audi in time wish ofthe Cunnan Sun that in years' m com! you will look upon it with fond mem' ories. With that purpmq in inihd, we present: ' ' 0 'FACULTY 5 V I CLASSES - ' 0 SOCIALS 0 SPORTS 0 FEATURES ' d, V , Ewnfrafo ....nLa.....Qi.. a..m......,La2:. Dedication o AS A TOKEN of our appreciation For those who have shown never-failing interest in our school, the Cohiso Staff cledicates this bool: to all Fathers ancl Mothers. Page Tl X ami Page Four The Stall: Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors Assistant Editors . Advertising Manager . . Assistant Advertising Manager . Business Manager . . . . Assistant Business Manager . Exchange Editor . Sports Editor . . Circulation Manager . . Assistant Circulation Manager . Estelle Weiss l Perley Noon ' lAda llart S Mary Peters ' ll. Feldmiller . William Fejes . Eleanor Bean Bernice Murdoch Mary Reisinger . Stella Richard . William Shaw . Donald Power . Rendell Hildvlnran , ,. . ,.,.'-..-..,,... . L.. ,.1,.,f:.,,.-.gpg---: - N 'WT x f FACULTY W' 0 -, , M i. z :P . I X it :Iii MR. ALLEN R. MOON Supervising Principal PHYSICS, GENERAL MATHENIATICS nyv Sim Miss IRIQNE Nizwcomn First and Smfnnrl Grade' Miss Ilimic NICIDANIKI. Thircl and Fuurlh Cramle 'Xhss B1aA'i'iilr5i: 'I'm'ov Fifth and Sixth Uramlv Mn. JAMhS NVIIICliI.I'VIQ Sr-vf-nth and Eighth Cradv D. L Cn Ag.fl'iCllilllI'l ll' Miss NIIIIIMNI lI11.l. Conunflrcial Departmm-nt Wlss CIARAHICI. 'fwlil-in i Musiv. Civius Miss JAM: BARR MISS V1oI.1c1' Pmassupl lll'lllIll lfmluculiun Latin. llislury llnglisll lngv' High! Nllss I.lr:11.Lu RIDDLIQ Flt'I1t'h. Ix1HIllf,'ITli1UCb Mn. Ilmvusu NHLSQN hem-ral Sclvllce, Mathematics, Biology ,ff G x .' .- mmfx V X- I P it I 'I L' .: 13: RQ!! xxx . h '-'ke i I ww- , I , W1 1 J. Y U ,, , -2 ' C M Ygflylu pkg -wg -A A E -fag I :-.-c:.- . . Z -xx 7 yi' I, iq - - , I. X I, 'YT W V f' 4 f If-r uf ' hi' 4 1 , f 11,111 f 1 S f flffllul ' ynfgvqfu 5- W1 f CLASSES I i Page Tru Here is the Senior's joking bloml. Of 'which the girls are very loml: married, Class Son-ver, 3, 4. Mary is our girl athlete, sun, A1111 has a smile for everyone, Class Play, 4. up his bowers: DONALD POWER ..... DON Donald is our olass rlacs taker. .-tml for our olass a money maker: Bar inc all like him in his quiet ways. Azul hope hr's still happy in future flays. Plass 'l'reasu1'e-r, 3, 4, Voliiso Staff, t irf'ula- tion Manager, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, -lg Oper- etta 1, 41 Vlass Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. ADA HART ....... Aim Arla is fl llIlSllfIll lass, Answers your questions. but selrlom one asks: Docs hm' work with a right good will. A very goorl frimul. but awful still. Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Cohiso Staff, 3, Assistant Editor, 4, Vohiso 'l'ryuut Staff, 2, Girls' Chorus, l, 2, 3, -13 Ops-re-tta, 3, 4, Pentathlon, 11 Home lim-ononiics, 1. HAROLD HINES .... HHAROLD7. Harold is a good naiurezl vhap. lfVho on the floor of oar sohool house rappcrl ,' His own frienrlly 'way remrmecl tho pin.. A1141 the door flew open. and how he's in, Fooperstown High Sfchool, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES LINCOLN .... CHUCK Too ball, girls-you shoinI1ln't have tmiied Iicofrase Chuck has recently got himself Bradford High School, 11 SI1l6tl'lIJOIt High School, 25 Cohiso Staff, 33 Assistant LIFCU lation Manager, 33 Class Basketball 3 4 MARY LAUSH ..... DIARY At making frimuls she cau't be beat SILKVS as chvorfiil anrl bright as lhe moimnr Varsity Basketball, 1: Class Basketbill 3 43 Pe-ntathlon, 1. 3: Chorus, 1, 2, Oithestia 1 1, 23 Operetta, 1. 2, Tri-Hi-Y t lu Traasurer of Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Corresponding Sec' rotary of Tri-Hi-Y, 43 Vlass Secretarw PAUL PETERS .... PAUI You all know Paul. he's the man of the hom Thfrtfll bc many sarl fwienrls when they ham In flattering ihe girls, he shows gieaf skill .-lml prays to be bzirierl on top of Steen Hill Ulass President, 3, Treasurer of Athletic As sociation, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Uperett 1. 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Honorixs 1 Vsher, 33 Class Representative, 3, 4 CLAIRDON STEVENS .... 5'Cl.Allc C'lai1 ' is rc boy with many 1-hrwms. So Phyllis says whrfn she s in his m'm.s: In flllflflifltl to Iofvr: his othm' joy. Is prorizzg his 1n'nwvss as an rithlvtic' boy. Class llelxmtvr, 33 Varsity Basketball. l, 2. 3, 43 Soni-ur. 3, 4: Base-bzlll. 3, 43 Frmtbzxll l. 23 Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2. EDITH WOODCOCK .... HEDITHH Edith. was rr lfanrlolph girl. And as we giirr the global a twirl: ,. IVG scv Domzld 1'oiw'r at hm' flour. 2 Thru flown thc' rorul in ci Forfl lhfy smlr. Rzlnclollmly l, 2, 33 Vlass IIE'lll'9SGl'lI2lflX'lx. 4. 4 A-19? HH: APN ..-qu, PERLEY NOON ..... HPICRKYH I Ilsrf is Pfrlry, Il Noon izpstrzrt. . . But in leading r'l1.c'1'rs. he surf' flops his 1Jll'l'f,' 5 . nz -b H0's worlcavl fm' thr Plnss with might and I . 'Q main. i f And wr' 1:11010 his rfforts hurn not bow: in . if zz i zz, I. t' my Meadville. 1 3 Norwin, Z, 3 1 U1'CIl9Stl'2l. 4 : ' - V Class Basketball, 4: Varsity Sm-us1', 4: Class ' tv Play. 43 t'lwex'leader', 4. W WILLIAM S. FEJES .... HBILI.-I Goldberg is his srhool Sltlvlllllllfl. Hut to his nibbs th1'y'rc all thv sumo: For his imma. he f'U,Vl'S not foo' glory or fume' All he wants lu 110 is stay in the gamv. resentzltive, lg Ile-hate-, l: Flaws Sr1c'f'm', 4 Socvcw. 3. Peg Ilarifey 'is um' lfzllmlirc blmzfl. And with hm' smiles thc'7'f' goes a song: Al il'ini1.i11y friemls she sure knows thr' tri:-If For fi future home. she'II cross thv l'l'EYf'1J. Girls' Phorus. l. 2, 3, 41 U1um'ettz1, l, 2. 3 Ulass Play, 3. Hfrr is lVim71y. thr mruz ll tfIL ll mtv. Who 'mmws with rr slow rlrlibrwrztf gait: A 1n'1'tty goof! fellow. wlwn hffs uiuukv. Ops-l'e-ttu, l: X7UC'2ltl0Tl1lI Agx'ic'ultu1'e, l. 2, 3 Mixed Chr,n'us, l, 2. Honm' Studs-ntg Fohiso Stuff, Sports Iflditor. 3, Advertising Mgr.. 4: Vwhiso 'Fryout Staff. 23 Urs-hPst1'z1, 2, 3 3 Ijllk-?l'9It1l, l 1 Flzxss Basket- ball, l. 2, 3. 4, Class Play, 3. -lg Flzlss R011- MARCARET HARVEY .... I'141r: ROBERT H. VOORHIES . . . Bun Cnmvs in C'I7!.'l'y morning tl frm minutrs into Pagv Elmrch Page Twelve DONALD A. BEAN ..... DON HAROLD GRIFFIN . . . . GRIN On the basketball floor. he's not lostg He jnsl up anfl shows them who's the boss. When he's in a car. he's no bore. Ana he's kept busy with girls galonr. Ulass Vice-President, 2, 43 Class Secretary, 33 Operetta, 33 Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ulass Representative, 2. AIMEE SHAFFSTALL .... JAKE Yon'll find Amy on the go, The Divkson boy's her special beau: She's always got a cheery smile. Her time in school is quite worth while. Pentathlon, 1, 33 Class Secretary, 3: Class Play, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 4. GLENN SMOCK ..... HSMACKH Glenn is our famons basketball star. At running up points he surpasses by far: He's a popnlai' fellow in C, H, S, When he asks the girls, they answer Yes. Class President, 1, 2: Class Reporter, 43 Mixed Chorus, 1, 23 Operetta, 1, 2: Orchestra. 1. 2: Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Soocer, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 43 German Band, 15 Class Play, 3. 45 Class Representative, 1. 2. 3, 4: Forensic League, lg Cohiso Association, 1. Don is a happy and oheerful lazl, Anrl. in doing sz-hool work he 1loesn't do barl. He likes fo show his good manners and training, Bzrf he sure makes 'as laugh when he does his explaining. Class 'l'I'E-21S11l'6l', 2: Operetta, 1. BERNICE MURDOCH . . . 5'MllRDOCH,, Bernioe is a cheerful kinfl of a lass. An honored student in our senior class: A 'very good scholar and a mighty goozl sport. She likes talking tol boys. so goes the report. Valedietorian, Tri-Hi-Y, Sec.. 3, 41 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2: Pentathlon, 1, 2, 3: Cohiso Staff. Business Mgr., 2, 3, 4: Tryorut Cohiso Staff, 1: Girls' Varsity Basketball, 1: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Debate, 13 Cheerleader, 4: Vlass Play, 3, 4. JOHN A. HAMILTON .... 'i.loHN John walked 'ap lo our school hoase gate. And said he wisherl to grarlflmte in thirty- eighr ,- We took him in. and now we re pronfl To mention his name in our senior crowd. Fredonia High School, 1, 2, 33 Class Basket- ball, 43 Vocational Agriculture, 4. ELVIN GALMISH . . . 1'Eu'IN Elvin is our class 1I1'CSfflC'llf. HC ilmrks Imwl mill iiiilrh limo is spent In srrviizg his rlfiss of lhirry-righl. Giving his lwsf for his f'Ifl8S'HIfl.fUS' sukr. Hunnr Student: Class President, 43 Class Vice-President, 33 Coliiso Association, 3, 4: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 43 Class I Il6llI'E3SE5l'ltZitIVl-', 1. L, 3, 43 Vrwatiunal Agri- culture, 1, 2. 3: Class Soccer, 4. ESTELLE B. WEISS . . . g'EsTi:1,i.ia Estelle is our vlriss's bcloverl iflal. lVi!h curly hair and a winizing sniilrg The boys woulrl more than willingly 1-hoosf' To br in some 1.'rzn1lolplL fcllmifs shovs, Honor studentg Class Sect, 23 Editor, Cohiso Staff. 4, Asst, Adv, Mgr., 3, Cohiso Tryouts, 23 Girls' Chorus. 1: Home lic., 23 Uperetta. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, 'l'ri-Hi-Y. 31 President. 43 Debate Club, lg Class Basket- ball. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Vsher, 33 Cheer'- leader, 4, Class llepresentative, 3, 4g Peu- tathlon. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT F. SVETKIS .... Bois Holler! Srvikis is his mime. Illillvflgvrillr is from ivlirrc hr ennirif Gnorl in his school work and in making fi'ie nrIs. Anil I kiiour fhfy'1I 110 sorry ivhvn his svhool life mills. Operetta, 13 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vocational Agric-ulture, 2, 3. GEORGE SHESKY .... 'LFIASHU Flash Shesky is siirc io be in Ihr hall of fume. Playing lmskrllmll is his S1J1'l fflI grime,- A lmppy-go-Iiirlcy kind of ll guy, IVILFH the ref 1,-fills ri fmil. how his lmiilwi' :Ines fly. Salutatoriang Uperetta Mgr., 4: Varsity Soc- cer, 3, 43 Baseball, 3. 43 Basketball Mgr., 4: Assistant Basketball Mgr., 3: Staze Mgr. for Play, 3, 4, Class Basketball, l, 3, 3, 1, VIRGINIA RICE ..... Gm Nina Gimzic is ri wry ni:-r' rlumr. HlL7If'llfl'l7iIIC'S from wlirrr slir rrinirg She's always hrwing lots of fiin. And from the boys shr7'lI izciwi' inn. Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 41 Uperetta, 22. 3, 4: Pentathlon, Volleyball Manager, 31 Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, -4, Class Play, 4. DONALD LEAKE , .... DON Here is D011 Imrikrr, you must lcimii' him. Hc's not so tally. but Qlrctlg thin: He' has ri ha1111y, joking way. Ymi'II sec him aroimfl town in IL ClieU-i'o- lay. South Hills School, Pittsburgh, 1, 2. Page Thirteen Page I u1L1'I1'ml WILLIAM A. YARNELL . . . NBILLU llosgfs a boy who mm give you IL line, Abou! any olfl thing nf llflljl old time, In Dov, Pr?ga1L's burn hc docs lmslcvlbull myers. You surely mms! know him ,' 111' rlvlivrrs your lmpcrs. Uperetta, 1: Class Basketball, l, 2. 3, 4: Soccer, Varsity, 4, Basketball, 3, 4. BERNICE A. HART .... 'LPETLS' Bm'nif'fv is really ll pretty good f'gg. lC.'z'fr0e1li11gIy vlzmnmy wilh Gi1m'ie and appgf, She has lL frimzrlly jolly way. lVlLu'.s hm' Prinvc f'Izrz1'mi11g shekl never say. Pentatlllon, lg Home lieonomies, 2, GERALD W. SHAFFER . . . HJERRYV JCl I'fIl'I is om' Mass Einstein. Therr s nolhlng Illllf lm mn? rIf'fine,' HC can solve any p1'ol1I1'm.' he 111111, do any fask, And has lilccfl by every member of our senior class. Honor Student: Vlass Reporter, 2: Basket- ball, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Soccer, 3, 45 Vocfational Ag'I'ICUlfl,lI'P, 2. IN MEMORIAM 0 4 ima 4 nlnw The Class of 1938 wishes to dedicate this space in memory of our former classmate, whom death called before the completion of our high school life. K Class Prophecy 9 Now Mr. Moon said to be sure not to mix XQZ2 with YHNAXS, but I didn't believe him, so I mixed them. There was a dull boom. I had a sensation of floating through spaceg then there was a thump, and I found myself in the middle of the Cochranton campus staring at a large red and white poster reading, Reunion Today of the Class of Thirty-eight, May twenty-seven, nineteen hundred and forty-eight. The first person I saw was Donald Bean. eccentric inventor, who had just obtained a patent on his latest invention, an educated microphone which sifted comedian's material and broadcast only the funny stuff. He did this to insure silence when Paul Snapper,' Peters, sponsored by Perley Noon, president of Noon's Carbonated Coca-Cola Company, came on to put a bad taste in the nation's mouth with his dry humor. Since I was tired, I sat down on a stool nearby and picked up a magazine. Imagine my surprise when on the first page I saw that Bernice Hart's photo was being used to advertise Irresistible Lipstick. Beneath the pic- ture Miss Hart had written, I use Irresistible Lipstick because it makes me irresistible. Suddenly bedlam broke loose. Children screamed. Women fainted. Walls crumbled. But it was only Glenn Smock, who had just been defeated in the recent campaign in which he ran for President of the United States, going into his sales talk for his new business, For habitually hollow humans, have a handful of handsome hamberg's hissing hot hounds hewed from harmoniously happy hogs. Nearby Gerald Shaffer, math wizard, was explaining his latest conclusion to Harold Machine Gun Hines, big shot gangster, and his muscle man, Bill B, B. Gun Fejes. ,lerry's conclusion was: All great men have beards. I don't shave. Iill soon have a beard. Therefore, I'm practically a great man. When Jerry moved, the gangsters picked up the Clark bar wrapper and left. Just then the Reverend George Shesky, who had just returned from Africa, where he had estab- lished a home for toothless cannibals, ambled up with Margaret Harvey, night club hos- tess. He was berating Peg about night clubs, but quieted down when she gave him a free pass for the next night. A sign across the street caught my eye. I read Voorhies Detective Agency. To obtain service, keep ringing bell. I'm a heavy sleeperf' .lust then Donald Fix 'em Leake, plumber, and Charles 'fStickup Lincoln. wallpaper hanger, zipped up Cochranton's six-lane drive in a Svetkis eight. The drive had been recently donated by Estelle Weiss, wealthy widow of a late oil baron. Then sailed down Pine Boulevard Clairdon Steamboat Stevens, who had somehow evaded his keeper, Donald Power, and had just completed a successful sale of the Brooklyn Bridge to Bernice Murdoch, collector fiend, who also had in her collection the Grand Central Station and Big Ben in London. Suddenly someone flashed by me and disappeared into Cochranton's ultra-modern six-story building. It was John Baby Faceu Hamilton, public enemy Tillm- ber one. Slouching after him came an old man who turned out to be Bill Yarnell, G-man in disguise. It seemed that John was being sued in ten states for breach of promise. Among those suing him were Ada Hart, Miss America of nineteen forty, Mary Laush, chorus girl, and Virginia Rice, foremost aviatrix of the day. He was also wanted for bumping off Edith Woodcock, who had run an alligator farm in Florida. Then who came steaming up the drive but Elvin Galmish in his sixteen-cylinder limousine driven by Homer Nelson, retired professor, his chauffeur. Elvin wasn't working for a living any- more. He was the uncle of the first triplets born in Crawford County Hospital in nine- teen hundred and thirty-nine and now, in nineteen hundred forty-eight, was the father of quintuplets, and the government was keeping him. Oh yes, Harold Grandma Griffin, famous surgeon. brought the family into the world. Then everything got hazy and the last thing I remembered was Aimee Shaffstall, wife of a great nut and bolt magnate, delivering an oration entitled Me and Mussolini. Then I opened my eyes and saw Mr. Moon bending over me mumbling something about guys like me not knowing what straight up is. Perley Noon, '38, Page Fifteen Last Will and Testament 9 We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight, anno domini, of Cochranton High School, Borough of Cochranton, County of Crawford, State of Pennsylvania, on this, the twenty-seventh day of May, being, in our estimations, of sound mind and body, ilu make legal disposition of certain collective and individual traits to the succeeding ciasscs to aid them in bringing glory to Cochranton High. To the Class of '39 we will the good conduct, gentle demeanor, and intellectual ability of the dignified seniors of the class of '38-. To certain deserving pupils at Cochranton the following members of the class of ,323 leave their respective merits: ARTICLE I To Bill Shaw, George Shesky leaves his ability to make fouls. ARTICLE II Margaret Harvey wills her beautiful blond trcsses to freshman Olga Evans. ARTICLE III Bernice Murdoch leaves to Bettec Anderson her ability to tell 'em what's what. ARTICLE IV To Don Grilhn, Paul Peters bequeaths his ability to make the Chevy go round and round. ARTICLE V Robert Voorhies wills his ability to eat candy in study hall to Kenneth Snyder. ARTICLE VI Ada Hart leaves her sweet demureness to Juanita Greer. ARTICLE VII To Margaret Murdoch goes Estelle Weiss's place in the Hall of Fame. ARTICLE VIII Charles Lincoln bequeaths his knowledge of French, now extended to Oni and Non, to Harry Crum. ARTICLE IX Edith Woodcock leaves her charm and attractiveness to the males to Mary .Iane P ters. 6 ARTICLE X To Earl George, Glenn Smock wills his ability to Swish the cords. ARTICLE XI Harold Griffin bequeaths to Charles Williams his ability to be faithful to one girl. ARTICLE XII To the next Trig. class goes the knowledge possessed by the five members of the math. class of '38 of how to solve the unsolvable. ARTICLE XIII A To Scott Smith, John Hamilton leaves his title of Master of Hypersesquipadalion- 1sm. ARTICLE XIV To anyone who could qualify goes Clairdon Steven's pet expression fcensoredl. We do hereby appoint Miss Lucille Riddle, instructor of x, y, and z, to execute this, our last will and testament, and to offer it in any court in this state, or any other state for probate, waiving exemption, or inquisition. The hand, he seal of the officers of the Class of '38 affixed as the above testators accredit this their last will and testament. ' Signed: ELVIN GALMISH, President, HAROLD GRIFFIN, Vice-President, MARY LAUSH, Secretary. Perley Noon, '38. Page Sixteen Junior Class President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Class Reporter Betty Anderson Ruby Bailey Eleanor Bean Charles Buchanan Thomas Chatley Harry Crum Kathryn Dickson Wilma Dickson Esther Elliot Etta Enlow Earl George Genevieve Cirardat Grace llanzi Edith llart Earl Healey llelen Hill Carrie Kimmel . . Edward lVlontgon1ery Stella Richard Dale Stevens Willis Vogan . Rendell Hildebran Lawrence Lincoln Margaret Murdoch Russell Peterson Mary Rt-isiiiger William Shaw Ruth Smith Vivian Smith Marie Solt Marian Stallsmith Helen Vargo Esther Weinman Paul West Phyllis Wilcox Charles Williams Doris Williams lda .lane Williams Ethel Woodworth Page Sf 1 en teen Sophomore Class President . Margaret Hilgendorf Vice President . . . . John Staudt Secrelziry and Treasurer . Martha Ann Baird Class Roporter ,lulm AllIlf'I'SlDll Mary Iilbfllkli' Pauline Buntin- W'illiurrl Html Vlvillis Beryl Sli-plivn Parkin Ilujr-an Fr-lrlnlillvl Haymunfl Fisli 'lrmvlml l'lll1'lill1gK'I We-slr-3 l:l'f'y1 I'IIllllll l,1-una Uaclslwy Juanita Ure-vr Flu-lelnm Crm-1-r Hlllll llurvu-y Lvnnra llalluway Xlariull lrwin Dnrulliy .lulmsun llnwzml Kaufulal Nr-lliv Kulwl Bvtty Kramvr gr' ffffllllffll . . . Mary Jane Peters Barbara Laush VVyliff Mrffunv ,Iolm McKinley Alive MuKinnf-y Billy Mr-rritt lark Mruyvr John Perhin Grace Pvterman Phyllis Petr-rman Leonard Pc-lersun L4-c' Roy Rice Dorothy Rough Tlwlmu Saxon Doris Sllaffstall lVlllyll2il'fll Slwllvr Merle Slmlle-y Iva Smith Hulbert Slallsmith Evelyn Vuorhivs Grace Yarnell Freshman Class llresiclent . . Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer Class Reporter . . Ruth Albert Dale Bailey Russell Bean Vl'esley Belknap Warlf- Camphell Ruth Carey Arlene lfanvel Phyllis Clinreh Dnris Cuunselnian Betty Dale Hubert Davis Mary .lane Dennis Helen Derugen Lynn Dunn Olga Evans Robert Fanl Francis Ferry W'alter Flieliinger Minnie Cirarflat Dun Griffin Reheeea llamiltnn Joan llart Marjorie llarry Donald Hefiernian Harriet Herrington Arlene lloffinan Ccnevive ,laeubs lnez ,lulinsnn . Scott Smith Kenneth Snyder Patricia Ann Smith . Dick Moyer Helen Johnston Harold Kaufolcl Marie Kimmel Dorothy Miller John Mitchell Kenneth Muntgtnne1'y Albert Monk Alvin Monk llazel Monk Tim Murray Mary Pete Kenneth Peterson Hnwarrl Poly Anna Sargntas Patty Sheehan Milton Shaflslall Shirley Smith Ida Stewart .lean Stnyer Loretta Svetkis Franees Vegan Norris Vegan .lunet Wt'ir juan Weir William Weir Russell Wnotlenek .lerry Wyant Evelyn Yarnell Page .Yin Eighth Grade Seventh Grade .lark Elysium- .lamvs lfamplwll ll:-rzxlml Dunn Ellie-l lfvam IA-slvr Ilall Lvlrmrl llall RUWl'llf' llollalruugli Billy lxlingivnsmilll Bllilily' ixlllfyllli Kay Nmllf-r .lwlin Tiffany Bnlmliy SllQ'k'lliill gr' ,1'I1'l'IIl2j llE1lllK'l'lllt' Barnllarl Fay Be-igllle-y Alan Bnymwm lhl?1I'gIi11't'I Burl-hill Phyllis ljunu llowarcl Fitzsimmons Murivl Gllrslalsmm lNlil1lru-ml May llli-zlllur l'lPllll1'l'S!lll Fay llt llIl61'!4llIl Nm-vu Poly Marilyn Sliallvr Martha ,lane Hlmuvy Dale Wagner JUK' Xyork Sixth Grade Fifth Grade 9 .Ivan Dunn Marian Nlyvrs Lorin Pall:-rwn Harry W anrw d Bill York 0 Uuris Bail:-y Shirlvy C2-IIIIIJIWII Nancy Darby Norma Ewing: Mary Cl'flgm'y' Donald Ilall ,lunv Hazard Bill Matt Dnrnlhy May Richard Nc-Curl xlfgillllil Mug:-ea Edwin Mmm- Ann Moyer Maxim- Rough Ruse Nl. SIIBPIIZHI B1-Hy lfllvn W'und Willard W'nm1lr'uvk Pfzyr' 'I'u'f'l1l11-0 Fourth Grade Kc-nnvlh Blllifllill Paul Dunn Divkiv Ijllixlilfh lie-nv Crm-nslr-I illilfnril Cn-gnry Billy Hurt Rim-hard lilillglfllillliill ,Ianu-s Niuyur illlUVPlU llunnu Ockunzi Junior Pnwvr .lzlvk Russvll Bruvr Wagnf-1 Mary Wuml ug: 'l'i1'r'nly-Iwo Third Grade Hiilh Balllvs Eizudu lYJt'Q'lQ'l' lfimlilie- Ewing Billy Curilim Sliirlc-y Cuslafsun Hamill Hall Winifrwl HPl1LitJl'StII'l Yivian Klvllurl .Iimmy Sll4 t'Il2lIl Billy Sk:-Q-I lmuvvdi Doris Smith ,lavk Yurlx. Second Grade First Grade 9 Ri1'ililI'ti fiumplrf-ll Luis DPPIOI' wiiiimr I,l'YUI'l' Garrett Dunne-il Walter Dunn Shirley Iiilvr Martha llilgi-mimi Niary Ililgf-ml-,rf iffiwurd lliwis ifii. Kiillgliilhlllilil Doris NiZ1ilIll'iiS ffnrinnc xil'iil'Ziixt'l1 Nancy Pallvrsnri james Puwvr Belly Sill'iiPlliH'l'Qll'l ,Hive Tiffzlny Juni' Wuml 0 June- Cmqwr R3.j'lHHIlIi Filzsimlnuns William llurr Cliffurcl Mm-Cari ,Iamlt Nugget- Pogigy .lunv Perry Ruth Rim-hurila lflizuin-Ili Sllliiil BHl'iDi1l'2l Smith l'14y11' 7'll'l'llI'-Il-llIl'I I Pugz' Tll'!'lIl4ll-flI'lLT k- Y -wilt, ,,. in WH Ill' MQ, nz csv-on-.u rganizations Class Representatives 9 SICVN IUHS lux l,xn,xusu Pun l'1-:'1'lcl:s GL:-Ax Swv IUIJITII NX mann 111,14 Bl-1IiNll I-1 N11 nnmzll l':5'l'l'1l.l.lC XVICISS .HNORS I ul 4.1:1nu,14. Rl-1NIIl41l.I. Illlmzmexx lpn fXI1m'n:m114ln u 1 . , . , lumxxm: In-.xx 5lIuI.I.X lu: II mn lil-,I 11-.l4. XNIII-.IRMFX Il I jf-six' Class Representatives 9 SOl'll0lVI0lHCS l1111x N1 XI III QT is 1 , ' ' ii 5'I'l'1Xl'1 Ivx111x1 s 811,11 NI1c1111111 1:1 .lxvz NPTIN IA Nl11:'1'11x -Xxx lixucn xIXIll,XIiI4.'l' ll11.1:14w1m1'1 1 ,X X541 Nw Ln' A FR ICS HM IC N Ilmx XI II l'111.Y li1aNx1c'1'11 SNY111111 1711.5 l K'I'ICI4.lX Xxx 5XlI'lH l'x'1 1'Y S111-.1c11xx lx1-11 ,l1111ms1rx I'11yf' 'l'u'. Nlthlll P Orchestra 9 Prolmalnly one of the most important activities of the school is the orcllestra. Under the skilled supervision of Miss Twccd, the orchestra has reached a new height, pre- viously unacquired. The orchestra hy playing for plays, operettas. coniniencement. and other various activities, has donated a new touch of color to the life at Coehranton High. Twenty capable musicians compose the orchestra among which every class of the school is represented. The Senior Class of l938 wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the help and co-operation manifested be- tween lVliss Tweed, the orchestra, and the student body. May you, in coming years, continue to attain that place of fame that is worthy of all Cot-hranton's activities. Pickuzy Noon, 738. qt 'nly-wiyllf The Girls' Chorus The Girls, Chorus has thirty-seven members. There were Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls the first semester. Then, when the Seniors could not sing at the end of the term, Miss Tweed added the Freshman girls. The Chorus sang a beautiful carol service for the Christ- mas play and supplied part of the mixed chorus for the same play. The annual custom of singing carols around town was carried out again this year with the help of many other high school students. The Chorus sang their farewell to the Seniors at the Baccalaureate service. I. F., '40, Page Timivzty-v'L'in,c I :qv 'l'I1i1' Boys' Glee Club Huwarcl Poly Wesley Belknap Kenna-tli Snyder Jerry Wyfalit Stoll Smith llivli Moyer Kenneth Munlgo mary Ed Monlgmnery William Shaw Paul West Rendell Hildebran Russell Bean Lawrence Lincoln Cohiso Association 0 The Cohiso Association is ITlGl'f3ly all of the l1'C'ElSLll'F?I'S of the clilifwmit organizations taken together as Z1 group. Their purpose is to lake care of all finani-ial affairs in con- nection with the husiness of each club. Tl'6HSlll'Pl'S of each organization are: Lulu:-o ASSHl'l2'lll1lll lmprowme-nt lfunrl . Library lfunfl ,, Tri-Hi-Y . , Coliiso Papm-r .. .. Treasnrvr of Senior Class Trcasurvr of Junior Class . Tl't'3SlIl'f'l' of Soplioinore Class, , , Trvusurr-r of Frm-shmun Class Agriculture- Fund ..., .. Athletic Association .. Elvin llalmisli Bc-lly xlnrlerson . 'llury R1'lSlllgIf1f , Eleanor Bc-an ,Bernice Murrlocli ..Donalcl Power . ...Willis Vogan Martha Ann Baird Patricia Smith Slwhlon fi1'Q'l'l' .Paul Pe-lvrs Page Thirty-mic i Tri-l-li-Y Newsette-s 9 llresident . . Estelle Wleiss Yiee President Stella Richard Treasurer . . . . Eleanor Bean Recording Sc-erm-tary . . Bernice Murdoch Co1'responiling: 5r'v1'etary . . Mary Laush Athletic fllanager ...... Wilma Diekson Anotlu-1' year has rolled around for the Cochranton Tri-Hi-Y Club. In September wr- had 15 nlelnhr-rs in our vlulm. ln .lanuary we took in the Fresliinen and our elulm now llllllliPl'I4S 30. We were very sorry lo lose one of our sponsors. Nlrs. Lewis. who moved lo Sharon. We miss hor. Miss Margaret lloman was elected for her place and now our club is prospering: as ln-fore. Wie take this way of thanking our sponsors for their helpful ideas und eompanionship in the past year. Mrs. W. ,l. Stillings and Mrs. L. J. Smoek are our other sponsors. Also we extend our thanks and appreciation to Miss Presslsrr who has helped lo make and keep our vluh what it is. ln activities this year we haw done well, Miss Wilma Dickson was our Athletic' Xiunuger. We had a regular team. We played these other teams with these results: Franklin . ,. , . , .Away , , , .Won Sandy Lake . ...., A way . . . .Tit-rl 'llownville . ..,. Home , , . . .Losl Savgertown , , . . , Home . . . . .Lost Franklin , .,.. Home . .Won Page Th iffy-two .., ff ' 751- fu-' JW: 2- SVS YY We shall continue our athletics next year and hope to win all of the games. We entered the Bible Study Contest again this year. The name fo our booklet was Youth and Seven Situations. In it was included: how to select true friends, overcome shyness, and how to make friends, etc. In our club this year we studied etiquette in all its phases. lt was very interesting and helpful. Dancing school was another activity of the club. All of those girls who knew how to dance and were willing to teach someone else were permitted to attend. All other high school students who wanted to learn were invited to come. lt was held on Wednes- day evenings from seven to nine. We bought sweaters to wear when we went visiting. They are bright red and are all alike. The rallies of the Tri-Hi-Y have been interesting to attend. At the Edinboro Rally we had 10021 attendance. We also went to Union. City to the rally. We all had a lovely time at both places. We were represented at the two-day conference in Franklin. The Tri-Hi-Y Camp this summer is near Lake Erie. We are planning to send repre- se,-ntatives to the camp. Some of the ways we earned money for our club were selling lunches at noon, selling charms, having bake sales and candy sales. V Mrs. Stillings gave a very nice St. Patrick's Day party. We all took a pig in a poke, but we did not take home the same pig. Each member present received a charming little hat. They are jaunty in appearance and the latest in style. - We are signing off for this year hoping you all have a splendid vacation. Good-bye. M. E. R., '39. Page AThirty-three w The F. F. A. 0 The F. F. A. is an organization of which the Agriculture Class is a 1-hapter. At the present there are eleven members: Sheldon Greer. Rohert Stallsmith. ,lohn Pevhin. Raymond Fish, john Hamilton, Paul West, John Mitchell, Francis Ferry. Lynn Dunn, Vllesley Belknap, and Maynard Shetler. Three members, Sheldon Greer, Robert Stallsmith, and Vifarren Mock, went to the Pennsylvania Farm Show. At present the F. F. A. members are selling magazines to ob- tain money to make a trip to State College around june 21. They also plan to put on a movie. During the Christmas season they sold Christmas cards. W. F., '38, Page Thzrty-four K I 41 Q 1 fi X ?fA Q -' I A f N' W 4 XV 2, v N ff , r 1 vo ' ' if iJ ,-- ll Y 9 lf Aren t They Deservlng of lt! 9 'Vlw I1-Ilvrlm-I1 fur Iiusiwllmll and Sm-wi' urr- us follwvwsz Soccer iiiiliflilbll Sl:-sf-:if Harry Crum Ur-rulel Fhuifc-r Steve Farkus lil:-nn Siinwk N11-rlv Slwlu-y ilvurgi- Fiwsky ,Iulin Siiilllii Pc-rl:-y Nunn Huwarul Poly lfarl U4-urge Don Crifiin fiilllI'if'Q xviiiiilllli 0 Basketball Ilurnlml llriHin iflairilun Sll'Yf'Il!4 Ulm-nn Snuwk filiurlvs NVillianis i'i1ll'i 114-m'g1v Wiliiznn Shaw llwurgi- Flu-flq I41'1'l'iY1'!- an ivlle-1' for upliuldingg lin- lllklllilgillgf position anrl Pvrlr-y Nunn. Bernice- Nilll'llUl'il. and Eslvllf- Weiss as vllvf-rival lm-rs. filvnn SlllUl'ii. lfiziirllnn Ste-xr-ns. anil Hzirolil Griffin haw vu-ups-ralml willl illi' ,Minh-tim' 'Kewl-izlliml and haw- 11-wr-iwil FWl'E1lf'l'5. I'11gfr' Tllirly-si.r W. H. S.. '39. Soccer Synopsis Q The soccer season was highly sin-cfessful considering the far-I that il was only the ser-ond allelnpl our sr-hool has made in that line of sport. The schedule is as follows: Points Opponent Points ll. ll. 5. l Lillvsvillf' . l ll. H. 5. . 0 Lim-sville 0 ll. ll. S. , . , fl Sparta . l CI. II. S. , l flonneanlville .. 0 41. H. S. .. I Sparta 1 II. H. S. I Snnnnil , l Cf. H. S. , U Clonnvaulville . I fl. I'I. 5. 5 North Shenango , l ll. H. S. 3 -Ulf-gli:-ny Fr:-shin:-n 2 Tied Tied Won Won Timl Won l.osI Won Won We won five. lost one. tied three. which was sullivienl to lie wilh Conneaulville for the championship of Crawford County. The fact that it was lied instead of won was hevause of overconfidence al the Conneautville game at Conneaut- ville. The score was zero to one. The high light of the season was the game at Mont- gomery Field with the Allegheny Freshmen. The boys were right al home in the mud and won hy lhree to two wilh our self-made star, Shesky. the hero. W I S SO Pug: 'I'lli1'l Junior High Basketball Jimmy Campbell Alan Boynton Russell Woodcock joe York Don Griffin I 1 Il I'l1l-Vfylll' Howard F 0 Kenneth Snyder Howard Poly Scott Smith Milton Shaffslall Jack Blystone llZSllIllll0IlS America's Leading Game - Baseball 9 BASEBALL STEPS IN As we look back on our '37-'38 sports parade what clo we see? Yes, it's true, we tied with Conneautville in the rough and ready game of soccer for first place in the County League. No turn a page in your memory book and we see that we came out on top of the ladder in divisional COIN- petition in basketball, but when it came to the tournament, we lost our footing and got stuck in the illusionary mud and were defeated. This is our second attempt to create the spirit in our school, which goes with baseball. Last year was our first, which was not at all unsuccessful. Out of four games we won two. Our goal for the future is to make baseball and soccer as much or more outstanding than is basketball. The schedule is as follows with possibly an additional two with Sandy Lake. Townville . .,.. April 26 .,.,., At Cochranton Rocky Crow.. ,, April 29 . . .At Rocky Grove Townville . .. .May 7. . , .,., At Townvillc Rocky Grove , , ,May lf! . .. , At COCllI'2Hlillll W. E. S., '39, Page 'l'l1irIy-H Pep Meetings 9 'l'ht- luuskc-llnull squad of N38 hurl a vhumpionship tn-uni. WR- owv much gratitude to tloacli Ne-lsou unml thc' sqliaul. Howvve-r. tlivrc- was unothm' important factor that vn- tv-rwl into the' siivcvss of tht- st-usou. 'l'lw svhooi spirit, pep. and support given hy the slluh-ut holly mliul uiuvh to push the lit-fl Zlllti Yvllitr- to victory. Prr-cr-ding each ganw the stsulvnts guilt:-rw! in the' gym ami ran through cheers tml hy Ihr' Ss-nior cheerleaders- iistf-llv W1-iss. iii-rnicf' Murmlovh. ami l'v1'In-y Noon. Eugr-r anticipation ran high as Miss l'i't-sslm' playful and ilu- stuilvnts filled thc- portals of Cot-hrunton High with thvir songs, th-ar to 1-wry lruf- lion-hruntoniln-. The squad has aske-cl the ffohiso to Q-xprvss thcir lill1lliiS for the support anti pep fra-viy given hy the rhevring section. l'r1gw lfnrlvi if fy o n ff' ff? A 5 9 ' f ja yQ , , ,Q 61' -'VZ ii, Q. Sn R fb ' o .1 Q3 5 QQ fa 9' - ' eg Q 0 B0 i go 0 0 Q 4 6 Kb ' E3 o 5 Q Q fv Va Q9 199 Q5 Q9 . , 040 f, ., , .x 9 TW FEATURE IN meg ,?,. M. ,,,- Plan to Join Next Year Q A new organization has been started in school. It is the Forensic Club. The object of this club is to train those who wish to enter some field where it is necessary to speak well before an audience. The ones competing in the contest on March 25 were Mary ,lane Peters and Howard Poly, who gave declamations. Declamations are speeches learned hy memory. They are not original. Charles Buchanan gave a Shakespearean reading which he made up from any of Shakespeare's comedies. He was not permitted to use tragedies. Margaret Hilgen- dorf recited poetry. She could choose from Walt Whitman, an American writer, Sidney Lanier, an American writer, or Charles Swinburne, an English writer. She chose The Death Chant of Lincoln from W hen the Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloomed, by Walt Whitman. In addition to this Margaret Hilgendorf gave Cargoes, by Maysfield, which was compulsory. Next year more students are urged to join. More pep and enthusiasm will help a lot toward making it a success, and success is what we want. I. E. J., '41. Page Forty-two Ga ,.,,,. gms.. - ll? A Million Dollar Joke The Senior Class of 1938 presented a Million Dollar Joke on the night of November 23, 1937. The play was a three-act comedy which sent one away clasping both sides from laughter. The plot was the saga of a stuttering lawyer CPerley Noonl and his election to the Mayorship by the aid of a beautiful college girl fEstelle Weissl. Mister Smith was a poor, crushed lawyer dominated by his room mates, Rositer Arkright CElvin Calmishb, an aristocratic Englishman, and Harold Bentley fGlenn Smockl, the opponent of Mr. Smith in the election. He is backed by a United States Senator fPaul Petersl and his daughter KVirginia Ricel was engaged to Mr. Bentley. Virginia plays the role of a society vamp. She is accompanied in her exploits by a friend, Honor Bright tAimee Sltaffstalll. There was quite a comical scene between Percival Smith and Miss Ananda Gibbs CMary Lausbl. The play was based on a million dollar joke that wasn't a joke. The play was also aided by a reserved grandmother fBernice Murdoch? who makes a very good chaperon. Bill Fejes, a member of the Down-and-Outers' Club did much in helping Mr. Smith with his election. The play was coached by Miss Miriam Hill and Mr. Homer Nelson and we take this opportunity to thank them. Sweet Sixteen Cranston Patton. Pat ' Patton. ,, Edwin Patton. . . Fred Patton ,... Grandpa Patton. Malcolm Barnes Tommy ..,...... Kitty Patton .... Eunice Patton, . , Ilean Patton .... Grandma Roberts Stella Stephanie Ruthie Goddard, . . . . .Earl Healey . ........ Earl George . ..,.., Charles Williams .. .,.,.,,.., William Shaw . . . .... Edward Montgomery . . . .......... Harry Crum Lawrence Lincoln ......Stella Richards . ..., Wilma Dickson .. ,... Kathryn Dickson ....,Doris Williams .......,..........,.,........Eleanor Bean Reisinger If you were a young man, just turning seventeen, and your family loved you dearly, but ignored your 'gsuperiorl' advice because you were the youngest of the lotg if you needed a small amount of money to perfect an invention that you were positive was destined to startle the world and enable you to be of assistance to your parents, who needed help badlyg if no one thought enough of your judgment to listen to you or finance your project, wouldn't you think that the world had turned against you? Such are the problems that face Pat Patton, the youngest member of a family in that charming play, Sweet Sixteen, which has been chosen for presentation by the Junior Class on the evening of May fifth at the High School Auditorium. There is a delightful thread of romance, clean and highly amusing comedy, and for those who like their drama serious there is the lovable old grandfather, who comes to Pat,s rescue in a novel and pathetic manner. Sweet Sixteen has been a proven success on the profes- sional stage, and this past year has been played by over a thousand amateur organiza- tions with highly satisfying results. W. E. S., '39. Page Forty-three Christmas Operetta 9 The Christmas Operetta, Why the Chimes Rang, was presented in the high school on the evening of December 16, 1937. It was given by those students who participated in music activities. Why the Chimes Rang dealt with the divine beauty of charity. The exquisite music which ran through the latter half of the play was perfectly suited to the theme. The glorious Hallelujah with which the story ended was composed especially for the play. CHARACTERS Holger--A peasant boy ..............,., Margaret Hilgendorf Steen-His younger hrother ..................,. lnez Johnson Bertel-Their uncle ,,,........ ..,...., B ill Shaw An old woman .............. Bernice Murdoch Priest .......,. .... R endell Hildebran Rich man ..., .......,. P aul Peters Courtier ........... ,..... K enneth Snyder Beautiful woman ...,. .... M artha Ann Baird Old man ..,,.,...... ........ S cott Smith Lovely young girl ..... ..., P hyllis Church The King ....,...... ,...., .,,, .... D 4 J nald Power The Angel ........,.....,......,......,...... Estelle Weiss Cathedral Singers--Doris Williams, Margaret Murdoch, Lenora Halloway, Mary .lane Peters, Betty Kramer, Ethel Wood- worth, Howard Poly. Dick Moyer, Jerry Wyant. Russell Bean. I. F., '4-0. C1 The Grade Operetta 0 The Operettas changed places this year so the grade Operetta was given in the spring. The date4April 21. Welcome to Springtime was meant to give a picture of spring songs and spring activities. They visited, in dance and song, other countries. A bang-up game of base- ball was played by the boys. But you should have attended it to have seen and heard the entire program. E. B., '39. Page Forty-four :NVE-E 'SE E :NE H3 Huw we 2:3 mme Saw 055: 2 NSE! new WEQBWE I I E31- HEN bodmmm we kgonvhsl V ' .,..'.-.A.- A A -Hoogum 8 magma' A Q W-Mash ' I V I .anew hozwmzx I I ..4A.'A--', magna h . ig tg? ggi Q. E V l I:-E Shawna? 2 msc-MNH I QEHBQP-I ,.I',A.,. 44- -5- ,l,4 A I women MEEOH ,so-ego OH A V Us-emu 5 E mmghmggm 4 I Qux' mira EE wguzmb? I EE E53 MSE PM-.I V II4 ',.,',..4..I :E 355 iUw::gE V kmmlik be E 0555: E lwzmzgo 2 wsimwh U V VV-:E WEENE :ISDH 2 msmimhh ' I .gang wggmsm - A A wggpi ES wan-LEW I-514 FE? wings? 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V ,ug N wig?-m ' ' ' ' . .wang mags? A I .ggi NE -'Eg M-rum A I ' AEP! WE M5315 SCEES HE? 250: WE-vdgmm ZIIIAAZIUEQJOH :meg Hana wigogm I A .muh-:ua main:- A ' -wig-iv 92:-vw V I 'EPM WE mafia In A ' 45308 my-HSOHW 2 RVWOQ -'asm Cam on :Ba wgvzmh I AA4 AA-I---'-'A mgvzgx U V '25 ve so wigs? Qwvmmgnv 55363 UE: Nagy-B ilzibuzzmkgum idiom NEO WEJGH A . I U S13 E053 2 magna V A IQGMEEU V V gaggi- 4 V . .EE we E magma? l A Iwimam I l Q Amigo: mica liao t .Em Z .HE-bm :NES I l :gsm asm . V A h A 'swam ESE? I ...I ' A A -Hom-ammo-x E2 glam I V ,'.4l ravi :mm t I .DEM :oe-OE vibes! I h :gm I,'AA. 1H-EBM 5:06 'NEFF ,5A' A . Aowgwu :mm 'ESM llu' 533393 H25 iz:-'umoamsmm V likes!! M055 EE? Omg? :Immag- VIWEEB 03 NE Q '.4 WEE-5 WED WEEE? wig I A M355 W:-Em I A I .ang-EDB Bea I-:':amwOP mis, - ' A - A Aowhm? :U-Dm I I p Vmqggw BND ' u A-EEE-adm GOTEE iii:-:Om 2-52 A - I Igowzuum :Egg F.- I arty-sid: Page F Sophomore Alpha Beta A-is for that Anderson guy Who really isn't so shy. B-is for the Boyd and Bordac twins As they lead their double life they'll surely win. C-is for cares, an asset With which the Sophomores are possessed. D-is for devilmentg that's why You never see a Sophomore cry. E-is for excitement and energy Of which there is more than a plenty. F-is for Farkus, the salesman of the class Perhaps someday his sales talk will win him a fair lass. C-is for Greer lad and lassie And both of them are surely classy. H-is for Hilgendorf, Harvey and Halloway, Boys, you will find roses along the pathway. I-ls for Irwin, Marian to you, A lass who is never blue. .l-is for Johnson short and jolly Who always has time for folly. K-is for Kaufold tall and lanky Who thinks he is quite swanky. L-is for Laush, an athletical lass, Who upholds the standards of the Sophomore Class. M-is for Merritt, so jolly and round, A merrier fellow could never be found. N-is for Nuts which the Sophomore Class lack, For they carry their wisdom done up in a pack. 0-is for order in which we are not excelled, But our presence from the room is usually expelled. P-is for Peterman, Phyllis and Grace, Two young ladies with a gallant pace. Q-is for questions the teachers all spring, But when we recite we don't know a thing. Rkis for rats so glossy and black, A disgusting word' which the Sophomores lack. S-is for Smith, little and spry, But she's always willing to try. T-is for trustworthy, through and true, That's the Sophomores gay or blue. U-is for unity so mighty and grand, Divided we fall, united we stand. V-is for Voorhies, who has never been kissed, But will someday when HE insists. W-is for work, about which we are keen As you have probably seen. X-marks the spot where we'll be When our report cards we see. Y-is for Yarnell a pretty little miss, Who some little boy will like to kiss. X-is for zeal, Oh, Boy! Don't the Sophomores appeal! Class Reporter. Page F orty-seven Post Mortem of Basketball Squad PLAYER Glenn Smock ..,.. .,., Earl George .... Harold Griffin ,.,.. .... Charles Williams ........ Posmoiv Forward ..,. , . . Forward Center. . Guard .,,. ..... DIED Swishing the cords Popping .,......,. Getting the tip .. Checking his man ,,..,,. LAST Worms Come onl Ah Gee! Ughl Checkl Clairdon Stevens, ,. .... Guard ,... ..... F ighting the ball. l 'uec?'4 S81l Harry Crum .... Forward ..,. , . . Dribbling ,,,..... Fight! Merle Shouey, . . Guard .... . . ,Cutting .....,. .,.. H ere! William Shaw ..., ..,. 4 Ienter.. Rebounding ,.,., ...... G et-Hold-of-itl B. N. '38. That Inevitable History Q Whether you have been following our sports program or not, let's just brush up a little on the past history. The first game ol the season found our little red and white upholders on the sad end of a 24-9 defeat by Linesville. The next game was an unexpected victory, so far as Rocky Grove was concernedg but we came away on the big end of a 15-14 score. The third game was at Linesville. After a vicious battle, our boys pulled out with the thought that they had been heaten by one measly point, 24-25. Titusville was the next opponent to pull the wool over our eyes and shut out our light for three points, 17-20. After a hot and exciting battle, Saegertown was topped by two points, 28-26g we thus won our first league game. December 21, Cambridge gave us a taste of defeat in an important league game, 22-23, placing us at one won and one lost. In the next two games we were defeated by the Alumni. 22-21, and by Titusville, 15-34, neither of them league games. January 11. we upset Sparta's cart for a profit of 11 apples, 28-17. We also took Randolph, which was a decisive game, by a margin of seven points, 31-24. The Meadville game was a turn for the bestg we nosed the Bulldogs out of their own kennel for two and a half quarters but ending up in the cold with a score of 25-31. The next two games were Townville and Sparta and both went home with a sad grin. The Town- ville score was 25-17, and our game of games was with the sad Spartans, 50-19, in favor of good old C. H. S. The next one was very sadg Bloomfield took us over by 12 points, 18-30. With the Saegertown game the boys pulled through a stiff breeze and went into the showers with a lead of one point, 18-17. At Cambridge, which incidentally had stopped us at the beginning of the season, we left them in the twilightg we captured the game with ten points to spare, help yourself, 34-23. The Randolph game at home was the outstanding game of the season. The gym was packed to the rafters and overflowing with enthusiastic sport fans. The game was the closest of the season but after thirty-two minutes of hard scraping. we pulled out of the huddle with only one extra point, but nevertheless it was enough-score, 13-12. With the Bloomfield boys, who had previously taken us over, we clipped them by fourteen points, 28-14. Our final game, one which we had earned by being the leading Eastern team with Randolph following, was played at the Allegheny College Court with East Fallowfield the second place team of the Western division, but to our sad memory they pulled through by a mere two points' lead. The fan congregation consisted of some ten' hundred persons. The score was 25-27. This was the best season in the past five years: League games: 10 won, 2 lostg total games: 12 won, 9 lost. ' W. E. S., '39. Page -Forty-eight. 1- 4 ,, :ggi Vw Something to Remember You By CHARACTERXSTICS Athlete ...,.... Artist .,,........ Daddy Long-legs . . . Talking Machine . . . , . , . Smartest ....,... Sleepy-head ,,,,. Candy Eater ...., Gum Chewer .... Biggest Alibier .... ..... Biggest Clown ,.,.. ..... Noisiest ..,.,..,.. Danciest ..,. Coyest ..... ,..... ...,. Quletest .,............ Did most for school Best Build ........ ,.,.. Nicest Hair 0 BOY Glenn Smockfi. Clairdon Stevens Gerald Shaffer. . Donald Bean. . . Gerald Shaffer. . Robert Voorhies Charles Williams ..... ..., Steve Farkus .. Glenn Smock .. Charles Lincoln Bill Fejes ...... Earl Healey Robert Svetkis . John Hamilton . Class of 1938 .. Bill Shaw .,.. Paul Peters Gnu. Mary Laush Grace Yarnell Peterman Twins Margaret Harvey Bernice Murdoch Virginia Rice . Juanita Greer Doris Councilman Bernice Murdoch Wilma Dickson Martha Ann Baird Estelle Weiss Ada Hart Edith Woodcock Estelle Weiss Miss Pressler P. B. N. ,38. Page Forty-nine . ,, V 51 5. 3.5! .. if -. , ., . I Vg'-L -Vu, ' .A A UWM, , , 4 -vm , gif - -1 1--H 2-' ' I. . . -k- fff an 1 5 ' X- A' i ., M, 'L fr- .I , , 'A-M.. .N , . . pf-2 . T fig 1-Y' ' 1, J u..,..-t, Iliff 4 'X , -'33, - . 1:5 L . W' rr - 1. .7 ' sv- Z 3-'if' ' yga .Q Q-3,5 1 11' x lg 5 '-5534--,1'i,. v. A .. . 'sw JV- ' f.--4 ff .7-3524 - .5 A 14-fi f ff-. '::C,:in' ' A' 9--,N ' V, 1' 1:4 1.1 :- 1 V ., .. v' '-a.- we,-5..v '- aw . V'-...vf-A ., 'gimp '- . , Lfi-fx' .a. ' . F' ' Q . ' 'L' .1 X ' :t'4lL,3 lt- L -C J- 4 5 J 1. .-rj, ' 2,35 'EM fifi , ' 1 'fiff4f?v H TF, -V , - fb- ASL, -L -jr.. TN ,V , -'-...- Z .if - .,: L '.w . ' , ' ,U ,1 a 3 , , ., ,V q :V A , . ' 1- 4.4.3, ' , L ---1 - A. A ' - ' , . V N.. 1. V N . 'Y r 'fe , - Z .f 4 A :ln , HI 4 A 1- f . - -- ' : 'iw ,,,, . Q, 1. , 4. is . Q., Q' vf 4' Is . - y 9. .f .. f : .:.g -rm' si.. ' .:,-'4..v Er' V 4. Q- fr, ,4 .V 4 ff 13' A ,fr . ' f r M gx ADVERTISERS John J. Shryock Company Meadvi1le's Most Complete Home Furnishers Established 1875 Mr. Nelson- How many kinds of wood are used in making a match? Harriet H.- Two kinds. He would and she would. Mr. Nelson had brought a glass bowl containing goldfish to school. Now, can anyone tell me what a goldfish is, he asked? Dorothy M.- Yes, teacher. It's a sardine that has got very rich. INSQ2ifTP,g1fUR fllilriliinlvg Zliurnrral APPROVED ICE CREAM Back of the Sealtest Symbol stands an organization as big and fine as any of its type in the world. Over 100 modern laboratories, several hundred technicians, headed by some of the nation's foremost food scientists . . . this is some of the power in this nation-wide System. And, our own organization draws upon this strength-our products are under the constant supervision of a Sealtest representative, Always insist upon our Sealtest-approved products. IVlOORE'S -nSHm2'1.',, .4 1 4 L Ellfustf. . 7izit:,rl?'ly ' I C E C RE A M ignmv Where Service is Complete TITUSVILLE Phone 1725R2 Jennings Furniture Out of the way, Less to pay 218-220 ARCH ST. MEADVILLE, PA. That Eyes May See Comfortably and Efficiently D. H. SNIITH Optometrists Phone 94 Cochranton, Pa. An old German and his wife were given to quarreling. One day the old woman remarked with a sigh: Well, I vish I vas in heaven. I vish I vas in the beer gardenf, groaned her husband. Ach, 'a! cried the wife, Always you pick out the best for yourself. J Willie- Mamma, am I descended from the monkey tribe? Mamma- I'm not sure, Willie, I never met any of your fatheris people. SERVICE QUALITY U AT Red X Whlte Store .. Station Compliments of The Corner Service A. . N' k P . W lc Ie' mp Cochranton, Pa. Compliments of Raymond Cleaners Compliments H. L. MOORE 8c CG Mr. Moon- What are you doing now? Robert Faul- I have found a new circus turnglhe friendship of a lion and a goat. Mr. Moon- But aren't there quar- rels between them?,' Robert- Oh, yes, they have their little quarrels, hut then we buy a new goat. Compliments of Weaver 8K Hovis Cochranton, Pa. Compliments of A SL P Tea Co. J. E. Donnell, Mgr. COCHRANTON, PA. Compliments of GORDON'S Restaurant Cochranton, Pa. THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE OF MEADVILLE Featuring HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES O Karl K. Smock 241 CHESTNUT ST. 0 We Give S. 8: H. Green Stamps ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES Q Electrical Refrigerators I Radios Q Motors Q Lamps I Chandeliers I Mix Masters Q Water Pumps O Waffle Irons Q Percolators O Heating Pads MOST ANYTHING ELECTRICAL O Harley D. CA R PE N TE R Meadvilie, Pennsylvania Rastus- Here am a telegram from de boss in Africa. He says he is send- ing us some lion tails. Circus Owner's Wife- Lions' tails. Rastus? What are you talking about? Rastus- Well, read it yourself. lt say plain 'just captured two lions. Sending details by mail, Miss Barr- Lot was warned to take his wife and daughter and flee out of the city. Lot and his wife and daughter got safely away. Willie- What happened to the flea? Miss Pressler- What inspired the pioneers to set forth in their covered wagons? Tim M.- Well, maybe they didn't want to wait 30 years for a train. Best Wishes To Cohiso and Cochranton The Big Store in Meaclville APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE THE CRAWFORD TORE Lech ner'S Shoe Gasoline Motor Oils Corner Sinclair Super Service Smart Footwear For Men and F. E. Britton, Mgr. Women I Inexpensively Priced Corner Pme and Water Sts. . MEADVILLE, PA. MEADVILLE, PA. Tires Accessories Batteries Gelvin, Jackson SL Starr ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Automobile Insurance a Specialty PHONE 40 MEADVILLE, PA. Tuffy G.- ls Beak Healy a good shot? Glen S.- Yes, we were out practicing with our rilles the other day and he hit the bullseye the first timef, Tully G.- That sure was fine shooting. Glen S.! Yes, but he had to pay a farmer S4-0 for killing the bull. johns-Manville Asbestos Siding and Roofing Shingles Asphalt Shingles Insulation for New and Old Homes City Coal and Supply Company Phones 1331-1332 Meadville, Pa. The Tribune-Republican Crawford County's Largest City Newspaper Circulation Now Over 10,000 Daily Copies The Tribune Publishing Company at Meadville, Pa. Bob- I hear your brother-in-law is very had oil. Johninoh. he is good for another year yet. Bob- As long as that?', John- Yes, he's had four different doctors and each one gave him three months to live. Meadville News Co. Newspapers : Magazines Periodicals Wholesale and Retail C 297 Chestnut St., Opp. Post Office Telephone 854-W MEADVILLE, PA. KURTZ BROS. THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. The Only School Supply House in the State Manufacturing All Their Own Paper Items Q50 o 2-'Z' .p, JW V24 9' o ,o',c fo- dk! vom Jgg Wvoq 'ffvh 1 , . 9 4 1 D SL PM Ap rf: PM if AA' .O 50.2 . zg. oe 5-4 5 o App 45g 04 : ' oo 1 I QgL,vsH it- if 00 : fig 52. XRS B00 5 U X I EL GRAVI G PHouEs.5,38-all 1 ' -5 X kp o YZ O iff , O , PQ o 59 Oo 9, ,qapy V261 .0 5 1 n 0 Q QQLQ .5.' JQQP. x .45 K . Q- wp o G. 9 fd'Q 614 up 3 M Yv! 1 Ox A4 rv Q-Q UW 86 965 4 W1 'a . 0 ,x., 'ao . . 523 ,gd vt 1 F f V, Q2 :QI 0 L x to Y Q f .ge ,, 4 4 QW' ax g'Qew ' .z :S 'Y , S ' 5 A, CTRQ GANTQJFEHIO Peterson and Gustafson HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Roofing, Tinning, Plumbing, Spouting, Paints and Harness O COCHRANTON, PA. BOYD Il0VIS 8. SON FRESH MEATS Charles F. Nelson Free Delivery - Cochranton FORD SALES AND SERVICE O Sunoco Gas and Oils Phone 96 Cochranton, Pa. Compliments of Hugh Moore Cochranton, Pa. Chuck L.- That new farm hand is terribly dumb. His wifef How's that? Chuck- He found some milk bottles in the grass and insisted he had found a cow's nest. Griffin 8x Cotterman PHONE 1 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Emery H. George, Rep. Phone 28-F12 COCHRANTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Bbw. jf. jfleming FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 89 COCHRANTON, PA. Compliments of DEAN WEIR COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. Murphy Co. An Institution of Quality and Service .... D. G. Ramsey SL Sons 949 Market Street 0 PAINTS, HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS Mr. Nelson-'gls there anything that hibernates in the summer? Raymond F.- Yes, Santa Claus. Mr. Nelson- Why didn't you answer my question? Russell Bean- I did, I shook my head. Mr. Nelsonf Well, you didn't expect me to hear it rattle away up here did you? NO BETTER EQUIPPED GARAGE IN THE STATE Official Inspection Station 0 O I I ' S Corner Water at Pine - Meadville, Pa. Meadville Commercial College Meadville, Pa. E. L. Wolf, Principal Junior Accounting Office Practice Bookkeeping Higher Accounting Comptometer Stenography Banking Multigraphing Ediphone Operating Secretarial Studies Filing Our training prepares you for Civil Service Ernamination at no extra cost VVe Place Our Students Scholarship Terms Wood SL Stone The Fashion Shop JEWELERS 255 Chestnut Street Graduating Watches Meadvme' Pa' Diamonds, jewelry 1' . Where it's Smart to be Thrifty Popular Prices in Ladies Ready to 957 Water St. Phone 769-W Wear Meadville, Pa. phone 334 Paul P.- Why the camera on the hood of your car? Elvin G.- Oh, that's a movie machine. You see, I go too fast to look at the scenery. Pa, says John Hamilton looking up from his composition, ls 'water- works' all one word, or do you spell it with a hydrant in the middle? QUALITY SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES Val J. Leone Co. X-RAY FITTING Meadville, Pa. The Novelty Press Compliments Chas. E. P. Whitehead, Prop. of job Printing, Office Supplies , Sales Books, Stationery Sm1th's Grocery O Cochranton, Pa. Cochranton, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of Robert Schall W. L. Dunn Barber-g'What's the matter? Ain't the razor takin' holt? Mr. Moon-MYeah. it's taking holt all right, but it ain't letlin' go again. THE BAD OLD DAYS Grandfather: Nowadays I never see a girl blush. In my day it was different. Granddaughter: Why, grandpa! Whatever did you tell them'?', compliments Wentworth Auto Sales of Central Cleaners SALE SERVICE Meadvi11e's Oldest Cleaners MT. HOPE Patron List 0 CQCHRANTQN cooP12RAT1vE 111312R'5 GREENHOUSE DR. 11. G. VVOOD DR. MCM1NN REV. 5HANNoN L. J. 5M0CR CARL 511AFRRR MISS BARR MISS TWRRD MISS HILL M155 RR1255L12R M155 MCDAMEL MISS NEWCOMR MR. NVHEELING M155 RIDDL15 M155 TRYON MR. MQQN MR. NELSON Compliments of BOYERSMITH'S SHOE STORE, 945 Water St., Meadville ARMOUR'S SHOE STORE ------- Meadville SKILLEN STUDIO - - - - Meadville. GOLD TONE STUDIOS Photographers 4018 Crawford County Trust Bldg., Meadville, Pa. 5091, discount to graduate students off regular price Student Special 6--4x6 artura portraits-Mounted 1-8x10 oil-colored portrait All for only 53.50 FOUR POSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Compliments of Hartman SL Judd 9 PATTY S , P ' az W ll s 1 amt a paper upp y Hardware, Stoves, Paints 8: Oils Acme Qualify Paints Plumbing, Heating sf Tinning Cres Dept. Shingle Stains Wallpaper Q W3teI' St. MC3dVi1lC, Pa. NO- Phone 21 TELEPHONE 63 FAVORITE SAYINGS MR. NELSON- Why? EARL HEALEY- Let's neck. BERNICE MURDOCH- What do you think? MISS RIDDLE- Bonjour. MISS TWEED-'SHi-Ya. MR, MOON- Gee Whiz. ARTHUR V. LEBERMAN ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE QExcept Lifej FOURTH FLOOR TRUST CO. BLDG PHONE 554 MEADVILLE, PA. , Our Best Wishes Compliments to the Graduates of Fam Style Shop Marionette Beauty Shoppe Chestnut St. Women's and Misses' Apparel Meadviue Pa FAVORITE SAYINGS HAROLD GRIFFIN-6'I'm telling you, kidf, KATHRYN DICKSON- Let's go to Mt. Hope. PERLEY NOON- Aw, come on. DUTCH DICKSON- I wonder if it's a Ford. MARGARET MURDOCH- Black Ash or bust. STEVE FARKUS- Do you want to buy a ticket? ESTELLE WEISS- Have you handed in your write-up? MARY REISINGERk Kid, I thought I'd die. COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 and l0c Store 222 CHESTNUT STREET Meadville, Pa. Style Right, Quality Compliments Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnish- ings and Hats at Reasonable Prices of O The Store Where Students Love Brownell Shoe Co. fo Shop Meadville, Pa. FRANKLIN, PA. jOHNSTON'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVING 33.50 UP 980 WATER STREET MEADVILLE, PA. DARLING SHOP For Darling Dresses, Coats Suits and Millinery Stanton Studio 398 Park Ave. Mercatoris Bldg MEADVILLE, PA. We Make a Special Price To A11 Students You have tried the rest, NOW try the BEST. Visitor- And what's that building over there? Margaret H.- Oh, thafs the green- house. Visitor-'LI didn't know that the Freshmen had a dormitory all to them' selves. Mr. Nelson- What made you over sleep this morning? Harold Griffin-- There are eight of us in the house but the alarm is only set for sevenf' AVS Clothes Shop Extends the Cochranton High School Graduates BEST WISHES O 946 Water St. Meadville, Pa. Cookie's Beauty Shoppe Helps to select the proper coiffure Permanents 52.501 and up Wireless Waves MEADVILLE, PA. Phone 258-W C. C. DCVCRE LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 0 MEADVILLE, PA. 0 There is a material difference H. T. CHARLES Fraternity jewelry Fountain Pens MAYFAIR SHOPPE LADIES' FEMININE APPAREL Fine Repairing a Specialty - . 211 Chestnut Street MEADVILLE, PA. Lafayette Hotel Bldg. Next Door Park Theatre Meadville, Pa. FAVORITE SAYINGS MISS BARR-'iPIease be quiet. CHARLES WILLIAMS-'LHO Shan. BETTY KRAMER- Oh Boyli' EARL CEORGEi Isn't il the truth. MISS HILL- Come, Come, Comef' GLENN SMOCK- Oh Yeah! HARRY CRUIVI- Over in the Woods. MISS PRESSLER- No more talking pleasef Compliments of VAN RIPER'S F. G. Prenatt Co. Meadville, Pa. MEADVILLE'S g CONFECTIONERY Proper Apparel for Men 164 Chestnut Street and Boys Meadville, Pa. PA. Our Best Wishes To the Graduates WHIPPLE 'S Travel and Sport Store Meadville, Pa. Everything for Travel and Every Game Compliments of N UNN 'S 280 CHESTNUT STREET MEADVILLE, PA. I Home Furnishings WIRT'S Wirt's Cut Rate Corner of North and Main Sts. Wirt's Red Cross Pharmacy 249' Chestnut Street Meadville, Pennsylvania Tom K. Williams 1NC. LEADING CLOTHIER Let Us Fill Your Clothing Needs Compliments of Moss Lumber Co. o Cochranton, Pa. Compliments of the J. C. Penney Co. MEADVILLE'S BUSIEST STORE C Water Street Meadville, Pennsylvania Sixty-Four Years of Service Geo. T. Wilson's Son JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST Meadville, Pa. 1874 - - 1938 Compliments of Eldred's Quality Shop O Meadville, Pa. . If 5:1 nf! 'I' ' I'-ah' II 5 -'II I '- I, ,, . L ,I,, .I,III,I HEI. 2 -I -. --I-'I I -' ,,,-, ,-II,I , . . I. --IIfI,.I ,l -.-.v.'- . '--'QI - 'Fai -. ' 'I I' I I 4 I - I ,Il ' I --I. 'l.- -I 1 -' -' I. I'- Ir- I 'I I l'I'-.I I-I-, ,I-I'-,I-.-Il' IQJLI-IgI.- 1 , ITfI'II:'I'1' I 7' VII- 5' - ' III.1I' Ig., II J-'I F I-n: I 1-5-. . II.-. 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H..- ' -.- F ,,.II, 'P': '7- 3-T .L J ,IIIII -. ,. 'CI F -Ill-u - LHII- - U --I' - 'Ii I 'L-.i:1III'l 4 I I 4 Q, :I fs I LI I - 'I' :nl v'I'-I- - 11-' - A - - - VIII? II. I I II I I r I I' I, I . If I J ' 1!-IN II-II- I ax..- I VILIZ'- 5-aI -'I I ' W :I . I 1-' ' 'If II 'QI 'T'N'Jfj1IIf-EF, ' I' '-TIJ - .- -' IJ' II-I II I I IL-IL! E ' P JI'-IILIIBI-III -.I .' ,II-..f'I 'F II-5 ' I Ik -'v- -'I:'-'I- Fr. I I I I I I - J ' - I - I ' - r '.I I II ' - - - tl l I - .QI-I -I 'I FW ' 7,1 I I I .' 41 f III IIRI I -II 1 I- . QI II- -' -. 'II I'.I -..IIII. . I- I - I JI . In 4' I-I.' 'I' , ,' 'II -I .-I II-III,l -II.I III. 1,4 1. I' I- :A I 'uI7J'- I: I .I.- I- I JI- -I-I I I--5 i'-I. I II II 'IIf-'I'- ..-LH ' I1 -I--- If-I. . -IJ- ll- I IA