Cochranton High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cochranton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

'e W fi I W 111 W 4 V 1 '4 V 1 K xl i , if il U4 L 45 ' L, w p K, EESLSEIEVIMBQEHWRMMXWMIJMHQWQQMi?EiEk5iHli4iWtiiliiikihiiaieiiaiithiuwus53iminwmwmmlmeiiifssiaixiazleshwfma:asusmatailazQmsllfsausaams1.:emsmm1mmmmmrauwmarmmmmsxaawwmnmuammaxuummumm Q, 5. 5 w 'r , . 1 I 1424 ff? ff' AX XX gn X f x J ' QI S XA Ulf 5H7!l7!Z M55 U! LqUW?f?fffUff HW! HLWUUZ ASQ 912555015 mf -A X953 LWWZ x 4' l A 1 AW 44,9 H 1 ' 0 'if 1 fr gf 'I 4 r I4 I f I fl .9 I iffy -21 X 3' 'X f VA'97,V X E l 4-5 9 ,IU- W ' Q' ' Q mv .f-QA' , 1.7 We f ful? ii-Ji fig'-' 'YY new I J n .f-' Q fawfff 55 'S x, 9' W 4 ' 'li 5 xx 'GN Rv? ' lUlllllllll3lU EET SNOW WHITE folks Y She and the seven Dwarfs are going to take you through the '53 Cardinal. Doc is representing the faculty. His prescription for us is Education. Grumpy designates the Seniors. We are grumpy because we are leaving. The under' classes are portrayed as Dopeys . After all, aren't they? Since the activities are the gayer and happier side of our school life, we chose Happy to introduce the activity groups. The soft, sweet music of the band and chorus often puts us in a slumber mood, so I think it is only proper to let Sleepy conduct us through the music department. Although Ba.shful was chosf en for the sports, we are not at all bashful when it comes to scoring high. Even l'Sneezy doesn't believe that the services and quality of merchandise of our ad' vertisers is anything to sneeze at. We hope that Snow White and the Dwarfs will adequately lead you through thepages of our Cardinal. ADMINISTRATION SENIORS .... UNDERCLASSES . . ACTIVITIES ,.... MUS1G...A. SPORTS ..... ADVERTISEMENTS PAGES 5 PAGES 11 PAGES 23 PAGES 37 PAGES 55 PAGES 63 PAGES 71 N! e ' X QW' f -5-' Z 5 Q 253 I 5,6 'K f 14: UEUIEHTIUH hAR.SMOCK Mr. Smock was chosen because of his ability as a teacher and for his helpfulness to our class. He was one of our homefroom teachers during our junior year and under his leadership, cur class progressed rapidly. For those choosing the academic course, Mr. Smock has guided them very successfully in all types of sciences. Being jr. Varsity coach, he has shown us how important team work is. We are truly proud to have chosen you, Mr. Smock, for we feel you are very deserving of this honor. hdws BROCK The Worth of an individual is determined by their Willingness to consider others before themselves. In this, Miss Brock is an example we should follow, as she always cooperates with other departments in our school. She is especial' ly concerned about her commercial students hoping they will be successful in obtaining pof sitions and filling them in a manner beyond ref proach. She does not limit her time to school hours bur sponsors the TrifHifY, Where she teaches the Christian principles necessary for a better way of life. ef? f K yf 4? w PJ! 1 5 - -6 nl lb OC his prescriptiml for us is educ P llllllSlllllllllHl SEHUUL HUHHU The Consolidated School Board is com' posed of members from four different townships: French Creek, Fairfield, East Fairfield, Wayne, and Cochranton Borf ough. The purpose of the School Board is to make Cochranton a better school for the pupils now and those in the future. Meet' ings are held once a month to discuss matters pertinent to the school and at present, plans are being acted upon for the future school. We have the Consolidated School Board to thank for their cofoperaf tion and laborious efforts put forth to make possible the cafeteria, room addif tions, and the wellfequipped laboratory. At present, the School Board is under the supervision of the President, Robert Mcf Cracken, and Secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Roche. These men all give of their time unselff ishly in order that we may have a better school. For all these things it is hard to express in words our heartffelt thanks and we hope the community appreciates their tireless efforts. Left to Right: A. Peters, Dr. McMinn,C. Stcckton,L. Choffel, Mrs. A.Roache,C. Beers M Dickson W Shorts E. Hovis, L. Mumford, A. Wilcox, W. McCracken, N. Oakes, N. McClain, E. Allen C Heltzel D Mumford C. Brock, H, Buchanan, E. Corner. Absent: A. Wagner, C. Cooper, H. Gallagher W Dunn K Hefferman L Stevens PHIHEIPHLE l MR. MOON Under the leadership of our supervising prinf cipal, Mr. Moon, our school has progressed to great extents. Mr. Moon is a graduate of Mercer High School and Allegheny College. He also did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. He is now completing his fourteenth year as supervising principal and is now spending much time working with the architects and the Def partment of Education in Harrisburg, on the plans for the new juniorfSenior High School. We are proud of the four years he has spent in the service and of his receiving the Honorary Keystone Degree at the Farm Show in Harris' burg. We are grateful for the effort he has put forth to guide and help us. MR. HELSEL Mr. Helsel is our high school principal and has been a great help to us. He is our personal and vocational guidance counsellor as well as our public speaking teacher. He is a graduate of Ferndale High School and received his degree at Franklin and Marshall College. We thank him from the bottom of our hearts for the effort he has put forth in making our cafeteria a success. He also has been one of the big boosters in our Parent Teachers Association. He is one of the leaders in the Principals Club of Crawford County, working for better schools. MR. HENRY BARTKOWSKI MR. JACK BRANNON Miss BETTY BROCK Senior English Mlss MARTHA CALv1N School Nurse MR. DARWIN COOK Physical Education Social Studies MRS. Lois CLARK Physical Education MRS. RUTH DIGNALL School Secretary Commercial Subjects MRS. BLANCHE CLIFFORD 5th Grade MR. REID FRANZ Agriculture MR. KENNETH GIBBONS MRS. BONITA INGLEFIELD MRS. FLORENCE JONES Modern Languages Music Social Studies MR. LEE JONES MRS. HAZEL LYNCH MR. RICHARD MCCARL Commercial Subjects 2nd and 31d Grade Biology MR. WILLIAM MCCULLOLIOIHI MRS. MARION IXflCDANlEL MRS. MII DRED MILLER Agriculture -ltli Grade 6th Grade 4.9: 010: Miss ANN MOYER MR. RICHARD MOYER MRS. HELEN OFFENSEND Home Economics Social Studies MRS. MARGARET PORTER MRS. ARLENE REED junior High Mathematics junior High English MRS. MILDRED SMITH MRs. HELEN DUPONT Home Economics MRS. IRMA DUPONT MRS. BESSIE PEARCE Cafeteria Ladies lst Grade MR. HERMAN REED Senior High Math MR. GLENN SMOCR Sciences 1, F i If f 19 A W CJTMFHJQ? q l!v f f f ,....f Af X 1 X X l I I f IM fffl lfl X 012: RUTH ANDREWS Ruth Commercial F.H.A. 4 Library Club 4 BRUCE BAss1'r'r Bruce Academic Volley Ball 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Dancing Club 3 , 4 HELEN ARBUCKIB Toot Academic Spanish Club 3 junior Historians 2, 3 Dancing Club 3 TrifHifY 4 CLAIRE BAUER Toot Commercial Class Treasurer 2, 4 Class Secretary 3 Sr. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Majorette 4 Usher 2, 3 TrifHi'Y 2, 3, 4 Dancing Club 3 Spanish Club 3 jr. Historians 2, 3 Senior Play Year book Staff LYLE ARBUCKLE Buckle General FrenchClub 2,3 Usher 2 MARGARET BEAN .. Peg.. Commercial Dancing Club 3 Newspaper Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 DONNA ARMOUR Donna General Class President 3 V. President 2, 4 Usher 2, 3 District Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Sr. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Tri'HifY 2, 3, 4 Jr. Historians 2, 3 Dancing Club 2, 3 Newspaper Club 4 RICHARD BEERs Dick Academic Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Ensemble French Club, President 2 Class President 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 District Chorus 2, 3, 4 District Band 2 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 4 Brass Sextet 2 Tumbling Club 2 jr. Historians 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 JOHN Baroirroi LinIejohn Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 SHARLENE BRAYMER Sharlene Commercial TrifHi'Y 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 School Treasurer 4 Senior Play 4 JANE BURCHILL flame Academic Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Distirct Band 3 District Chorus3 Cardinal Trio3, 4 French Club 2, 3 jr. Historians 2, 3 Girls' Ensemble 2 SaxQuartett 4 Mixed Ensemble 3, 4 PAUL W.CHATLrzv Dunk Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 RICHARD BFRNARDING ..Dtck.. Academic Basketballl X, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Volley Ball 3, 4 Dancing Club 3 Spanish Club 3 ADA MAE BUCHANAN Adria Academic Mixed Chcrus 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Cohiso Association 3, 4 jr. Historians 2, 3 DancingClub 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Senior llay 4 HELEN BURNETTE Liclldfiitvl Academic Spanish Club 3 Dancing Club 3 EDWARD Comma Eddie Academic Dancing Club 3, 4 Sr. Chorus 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Spanish Club 3 Operetta 2 Usher 2, 3 Class Treasurer3 Newspaper Club 4 113: 1149 WANDA CLARK Wanda Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 4 Senior Play 4 Tri'HifY 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club3 Dancing Club 3. 4 Operetta 2, 3 GAYLORD DUPONT Paoli Academic Baslretballl 2. 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Ensemble 4 VIOLBT MAE CVANCARA Violet Commercial Dancing Club 3, 4 Library Club 4 LEONARD ELuoTT uL60Tll1fdN Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Band 3. 4 Ensemble 4 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Baseball Mgr. 2 jr. Historians 2, 3 Cohiso Association 2, 3, 4 School Banker 3 Dancing Club 4 NANCY LEE DEAN Bubbles Commercial Louise ELLIOTT Louise Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4 Dancing Clirlc 4 Operetta 2, 3 HELEN MARGARET DEETER Mick Home Economics EVELYN MAE FEJES Evelyn Commercial Cohiso 3, 4 Band 2, 3. 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2. 3 Mixed Ensemble 4 District Chorus 4 PA'rniciA Fsizaimz Paz Commercial Library Club 2, 3 PATRICIA Foimifi' MPM.. Commercial Chorus 2, 3 4 TrifHifY 2 Dancing Club 3, Operetta 2 4 Class Secretary 2. 4 RicHARnL.GALi.usH NDICIQH Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3. 4 ELLFN SUSAN GILL Sue Commercial Majorette 2. 3. 4 Chorus 3, 4 Dancing Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 WiLMA DAXVNF Farrmxorr i'W1lllC Don Commercial Dancing Club3 F.H.A. 4 Library 4 Pram' Fix Fri apeggy.. Commercial Library Club 2, 3 Dancing Club 3 Spanish Club 3 RUTH Giinilifs Ruthie Academic Rod and Rifle Club 2 Dancing Club 3 F.H.A. 4 VERLAMAE GRAX'ATT L'Gu'r-germ Home Economics F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 Library 2 ' L 415: 116: CAROL HAMILTON Limmy Academic Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Cperetta 2, 3, 4 jr. Historians 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 BEVERLY HsLssL Bev Academic Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 , 4 Cperetta District Band 2, 3, 4 District Chorus 2, 3, 4 Cardinal Trio 3, 4 GERALD R. HART ajewy.. General Dancing Club 3, 4 Rod and Rifle Club 2 JOHN JACKSON jason Academic Newspaper Club 4 Usher 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 French Club 2, 3 jr. Historians 2, 3 Girls' Ensemble 2 Clarinet Quartet 3 Mixed Ensemble 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Rod and Rifle Club 2, 3 jr. Historians 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Asst. Sec. Class 3 RUTH I'iART .lRllfi'l Commercial Dancing Club 3 ELIZABETH LEGN Lizzy Academic Spanish Club 3 jr. Historians 2, 3 Dancing Club 3 Senior Play 4 Library 4 VIRGINIA HART Virginia Commercial Dancing Club 3 WILLIAM MARTIN Bill Academic Spanish Club 2, 3 jr. Historians 2 Dancing Club 4 LUCILLIZ Mfxuiucif Luxnl Academc Spanish Club 3 F. H. A. 4 WAYNF MCFliTRIDlil' i'Wi1yinc General KENNETH MEARS Ken Academic Spanish Club 2, 3 jr. Historians CARL MCIJIYRMOTT Sleepy Academic Chorus 2. 3 Spanish Club 3 Basketball 2 Dancing Club 3. 4 jr. Historians 2, 3 Snmufi' E. MCKINNIEN' Simi Commercial Spanish Club 3 Dancing Club 3 Library Club 2, 3 Newspaper Club 4 Bon lvloiuuscm Red Academic Chorus 2. 4 Operetra 2 Band 2, 3. 4 French Club 2, 3 Coke Manager 4 jr. Historians 2, 3 x Q ,ls H. . 1 - . C. WILLIAMUMURDOCK' ' MICHAIiL Nauru. Bill 5 - ' Mike General Academic P Fredonia Hi 2, 3 Volleyball 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 4 S- 2 11' Dancing Club 4 ei 118: WILMA PATTISON Willy jo Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4 Dancing Club 3, 4 F. H. A. 4 TrifHi'Y 4 WAYNE PETERSON Wayne Academic Dancing Club 3, 4 BETTY Lou PEARCE 'LBetty Lou Academic Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2. 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 District Band 3 District Chorus 3, 4 jr. Historians 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Cardinal Trio 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 3, Girls' Ensemble 2 Senior Play 4 CHARLES RANKIN Cl1u.cIg Agriculture F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Photography 3 Basketball 3, 4 CORA SUE PETERSON Corky Sue Commercial Spanish Club 3 Dancing Club 3. 4 jr. Historians 3 Usher for Class Night 2 THELMA ROBERTSON Bullfrog Home Economics F. H. A. 2. 3. 4 MARGARET PETEnsoN npcs.. Commercial Class Secretary 3 Cheerleader 2, 3. 4 Dancing Club 3, 4 Newspaper Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Spanish Club 3 jr. Historians 2, 3 JEAN ROUND' Sis Home Economics F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Dancing Club 2 Library Club 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Cohiso 4 MARY En.i1izN SCULLY Sm Commercial Senicr Play 4 Dancing Club 3 jovcr L. Si-my UID.. Commercial School Banker 4 Yearbook Stall 4 Library Club 4 F. H. A. 4 BERTHA S1'ALLs:.nrH RONALD Swoiaufn 'LBe'rt Ronnie Home Economics General Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 F. H. A. 2. 3, 4 Dancing Club 3 SHELDCN Szi1'As Buzz Academic Basketball 2. 3. 4 Baseball 3, 4 Usher 2, 3 Dancing Club 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Senior Play 4 JOHN THOMPSON ujohn.. Academic Dancing Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Baseball 3, 4 CLARENCE O. TAM Chula Agriculture P. F. A. 2, 3. 4 PEGGY Tim1ALL Mpeg., Academic Sr. Chorus 2. 3, Dancing Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Library Club 2 Usher 2, 3 Operetta 4 191' 120: EARL ,TURNFR Earl Ceneral Spanish Club 3 PILL WILLIAMS Willy THOMAS VOORHIES jacques Acadcrric Hand 2. 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 3, 4 Cake Manager 2. 3, 4 Senior Play 4 jr. Historians 2. 3 District Chorus 3, French Club Z, 3 Opcretta 3, 4 MARY ELLEN WALKER MX'RON WALKER Mary Ellen LAMINHIE Mae Academic Academic Sr. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Sax quartet 2, 4 French Club 2, 3 Mixed Ensemble Cirls' Ensemble 2 Band 2, 3, 4 District Band 2 Yearbook Staff 3, Piano Accompani 2,3,4 4 st 2, 3,4 lr. Histcrians 2, 3 TrifHifY 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Dancing Club 4 Spanish Club 3 JANE WHITMAN x'Cmuboy Academic Dancing Club 3 Library Club 4 PATRICIA WILSON Par Academic Commercial Operetta 3 Dancing Club 3. 4 Dancing Club Z, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2. 3, 4 jr. Historians 2, 3. 4 Senior Play 4 Spanish Club 2. BILL WILSON Bill Academic Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Class Vice President 3 Operetta 2 District Chorus 3 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 Tumbling Club 2 jr. Historians 2, 3 MARGARET WINDSCHMITT upeggy.. Academic Dancing Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Ensembl Operetta 3 Senior Play 4 TrifHi'Y 4 jr. Historians 3 Newspaper Clu e4 b4 Nancy Dean leaves her jokes to Mrs. jones who might want V-n,.5-lik? gn'-vi in X, iv. .r-.v-grf gpg.-, Eff-1 -ri'-we -sf:-.Y 7 C t. 1--5 :pw 1- Ellllllll ELHSS llllll We, the members of the Senior Class of Cochranton High School, as we depart from this realm, do bequeath and bestow the following of our possessions. Carl McDermott leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to jean Rounds wills her art ability to janet MacDonald. Bob Myers. Ken Mears wills his quietness to Larry Hart. Thelma Robertson wills her pie baking ability to Nancy Lubold who might need it. Ronald Swogger leaves his baseball ability to Ken Peterson. Helen Arbuckle leaves her driving ability to Bob Schaf. Verlamae Gravatt wills her ability to stay slim to Francis Tarr. Gerry Hart is just glad he is leaving. some new ones. Wilma Pattison wills her horse sense to David Dunn. Sharlane Brayrner leaves her treasurer's work to an unlucky junior. Wanda Clark leaves her ability to ring a man to Mary Lee Vaughn. Claire Bauer leaves for the Army. Peggy Peterson wills her cheerleading ability to Mary Schajj. Cora Peterson leaves the guys at the skating rink to Harriet Morrison. Ruth Andrews wills her long walk to school to Mary Sayre. john jackson leaves his little green Chevie to Mike Ofensend. Donna Armour wills her personality to Marilyn Oakes. Sue Gill leaves her majorette uniform to jeanette Theuret. Pat Forney leaves her natural black hair to Carol Dunn. Beverly Helsel leaves her proxide bottle to Vonnie Morrell. Mary Ellen Walker leaves her long hair to Loy Beers. jane Burchill wills her ability to get along with David Dunn to Evelyn Dennis. Sheldon Szitas wills his basketball ability to Wilbur Riley. Mike Nagel leaves his height to jack Shoemaker. Ruth Gheres wills her ability to write to Donna Francisco. Lucille Maurice leaves her shyness to Sylvia Anderson. Betty Lou Pearce wills her interest in Wesleyville to Carol Harvey. Carol Hamilton leaves her drivers license to Nola Varley who needs it. Bob Morrison wills his 29 ' Chevie to whoever wants it. Bill Willliams wills his dancing ability to Adrian Adleman. john Thompson leaves his gift of gab to Duane DeWalt. Bill Wilson leaves his women to anyone who wants them. Dick Beers leaves Scooter to Mr. Smock. Shirley McKinney leaves her ability to get to the Square Dance to Iris Hart. Pat Ferrier leaves her giggles to janet DuPont. Peggy Free wills her ability to wash windows to Mr. j ones. Peg Bean leaves her gossip column to Lizzy Unger. Ruth Hart wills her ability to get her shorthand done C20 pagesj to anyone who wants it. Elizabeth Legnosky wills her ability to get into trouble to Carolyn Geiger. Bruce Babbitt leaves his basketball ability to Mr. Mcon. Gaylord DuPont leaves anything he has to anyone that wants it. Margaret Deeter leaves her music ability to Robert Gheres. Virginia Hart leaves her quiet manners to Sally Hill. Helen Burnette isn't leaving anything, she needs everything she has. Adda Buchanan wills her ability to do French t i Gladys Corner. Bertha Stallsmith will: her ability to catch a man tojoanne Hines. Pat Wilson leaves her blond hair to Lizzy Unger. Leonard Elliott is going to leave Bubby. Lyle Arbuckle leaves his new inspection sticker to Melvin Turner. jane Whitman wills her magazine the Cupid's Destiny to Mary jane Bond. Myron Walker wills his ability to get rides to Meadville to anyone who wants it. Earl 'Turner wills his friendly smile to Glenn Malliard. Wayne Peterson wills his ability to do Social Living to Sam Torlr. Bill Martin wills his Public Speaking book to Chuck Peters. Wayne McFetridge leaves his lost tooth to anyone who finds it. Peggy Tidball leaves her after school snacks to anyone who wants to lose weight. Paul Chatley leaves his parking in back of the school to jack Wright. john Beightol wills his height to Donald Hollabaugh. Chuck Rankin leaves his ability to hitchfhike to Meadville to Mason Deeter. Clarance Tarr wills his home Ec. ability to Dearold Shufstall. Dick Galmish wills his neatness to Mr. Brannon. Peg Windschmitt wills her ability to stay unattached to Lillian Free. Bill Murdoch wills his ability to be late for school to Kenny Osborn. Torn Voorhies leaves the coke machine to Mrs. Clark. Violet Cvancara leaves her hourglass figure to Miss Moyer. Louise Elliott is taking the best things with her. Evelyn Fejes leaves her smile to Margaret Hague. Wilma Fetterolf wills her typing ability to Mary McConnell. Dick Bernarding leaves nothing, he's taking Audrey with him. Ed Corner wills his glasses to Mr. Reed. joyce Shay wills her intelligence to Buehla Peterson. C 21: a22: EEHIUH ELHSS PHUPHEEH It is the year of 1973. The alumni of 53 are meeting in the Ritz Club for a class reunion dinner. Nancy Dean, the proprietor will serve as hostess. Reverend Carl McDermott will return thanks. He is seated next to the famous lecturer, Ken Mears, who will be the main speaker this evening. Planning the menu for this lovely dinner were the dieti' cians, Thelma Robertson and Bertha Stallsmith. Seated at one table we see that outstanding chef of the school cafeteria, Bill Williams, flikes his own food tool! Also at this table are a group of muscle bound wrestlers, Earl Turner, john Thompson, Ronald Swogger and Wayne Peterson. There is their manager, Wayne McFetridge and he's flashing a brand new pair of false teeth. At the next table is another wrestling team. Elizabeth Legnosky, Lucille Maurice, jane Whitman and Margaret Deeter, who are to compete in the world Finals. We End a group of professional basketball athletes present, the HotfShots, Bruce Babbitt, Dick Bernarding, Dick Beers, Ed Comer, Sheldon Szitas, and Mike Nagel. They have just returned from a tour of the country under the management of Leonard QBubbyJ Elliott. At this time we are favored with a solo by the great opera star, Beverly Helsel. Also for entertainment we have those lovely chorus girls' Virginia Hart, Peggy Free, Shirley McKinney, Ruth Andrews, Violet Cvancara, Wilma Fetterolf, and Peg Bean. The next act will be those gone befboppersn, Carol Hamilton, Sharlene Braymer, and Evelyn Fejes, giving us their arrangement of the Mad Cats Jump. And now, making her first home town appearance is America's favorite T.V. personality, Donna Armour, star of My Friend Donna. With her is Peggy Windschmitt, her wardrobe designer At the table to the left we are glad to see Mary Ellen Walker, a writer, who has just returned from Europe on a T.W.A. plane. Gaylord DuPont and Tom Voorhies piloted the plane, and the hostesses were Verlamae Gravatt and Sue Gill. Also returning from a European vacation were the New York models, jane Burchill, Helen Burnette, Helen Arbuckle, and Claire Bauer. At another table we have John Beightol, Paul Chatley, Dick Galmish, Clarence Tarr, and Charles Rankin, who hold important positions in the U.S Agricultural Department. Seated with them is the Governor's secretary, Joyce Shay. Manager of the new chemical plant in Cochranton, Bill Martin, is here with his assistants, Bob Morrison and jerry Hart. Next to them are the operators of the School of Charm in Hollywood, Pat Forney, Pat Wilson, Pat Ferrier, and Adda Buchanan. With them is the famed commercial artist, jean Rounds. John jackson, editor of the Cochranton Times, is here getting a story and some pictures with his photographer, Ruth Hart. A world renowned figure in the horse-racing world is here, Wilma Pattison, with her leading jockey, Bill Wilson. Peggy Peterson and Cora Peterson are operating the Child Nursery. They are speaking with Dr. Myron Walker, who s a prominent pediatrician. Sitting beside the window are Betty Lou Pearce and Ruth Gehres, both registered Army nurses. Remember the Romeos, Lyle Arbuckle and Bill Murdoch? They have both become successful Shakespearian actors. They are also attending the dinner. Seated next to them are Louise Elliott, Mary Scully and Wanda Clark, all very happily married. Nearing the end of our tour of the graduates of '53, we find smiling Peggy Tidball, the local undertaker. She's speaking with Mrs. Smith, fMrs. America of 19705 and Grandpa Cook. So good friends, thus ends the Prophecy for the class of 1953. DONNA Amour. ED CORNER Psccy WINDSCHMI'TT y EE, sLu F Q' f L S fi'-5' X Ziff J9ey Well, are Q24 an ,it-F 11. 4 3' . -x :ff g ,,'.. i..n4 ROOMS 101 and 7 Frzmr row: -I. Stright, B. Linton, D. Shilling, AI. McDonald, G. Armour, M. Hogue, M. L. Vaughn. Second row: E. Shull, S. Ander son, Miss Brock, E. Unger, B. Kelley, A. Shoey, S. Stavey, S. Hefferman, L. Shilling. Third row: Mr. McCullough, M. Turner W. Stallsmith, j. Grinnell, N. Luhold, B. McCartney, P. Tingley, E. Peterson, C. McMasters. Back row: j. Donald, j. Davidson G. Malliard, D. Mook, J. Wright, D. Francisco, M. Sayre, L. Free, AI. Ongley. ROOM 12 Front Row: J. Shoemaker, R. Clark, F. Mears, P. Woodworth, J. Feldmiller, G. Schmidt, R. Stallsmith. Second Row: Mr Smock, I. Cutchall, Y. Morrell, L. Wagner, C. Peters, D. Peterson, B. Hood, W. Bailey ,W. Dilley, M. McDaniel, S. Hill, Mr Gihhons. Tl-uni mw: J. McCaughtry, N. Moore, M. Kline, N. Miller, J. Sheatz, L. Beers, M. Tracy. Back row: L. Hart D. Durfee, J. Choffel, R. Chenoweth, R. Schaaf, R. Clark, D. DeWalt, S. York, C. Wilcox, D. Babbitt, L. Burke, W. Riley. L JUHIUH ELHES CLASS OFFICERS President ...... . . Allen Shoey VicefPresident .... ..... Da vid Pete Secretary ..... . . . Elizabeth Unger Treasurer .,.. . . . Mary Lee Vaughn is for the juniorfSenior Banquet, the biggest event of the year, for both Juniors and Seniors. It was followed by a prom held in the beautif fully decorated gymnasium. is for the unusual play, Glamour Boyf' that was presented by the Junior Class this year. It was the first junior Class play that has been held for over ten years. is for the many nice times we had together dur' ing our junior year, starting it off by working together and planning and displaying a win' ning float-a float with a worthy cause behind it, the urgent need for blood. is for the interest shown by all the class mem' bers in the March of Dimes campaign held this year. The junior Class contributed over S70 to this fund for the fight against polio. is for the many other activities sponsored by the Juniors this year is for those delicious redfhot hot dogs which the junior Class sold at every basketball game on the home court. Girls and boys alike worked hard to make this project a success. is for the wonderful class spirit. The pride of being part of the Junior Class was really illusf trated by the wonderful cooperation on the part of everyone. is for the large attendance at the annual Hallowf e'en Dance sponsored by the Juniors. The gym was cleverly decorated for the event and a mysf tery movie was an added attraction. is for our wonderful advisors: Miss Brock, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Smock and Mr. McCullough worked so diligently to make this year a happy and successful one. They might never realize how their help and understanding was appre' ciated. is for two of the gayest semesters our class has ever known. again is for the Senior Class next year. We are looking forward to our last year at dear old C. H. S. with great interest and many hopes for what our last year may bring. Put them all together, they spell junior Class, a class of which we can be proud. 0255 426 ..-ng - SOPHOMORES AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL Front row. S. Craxwfortl, T. Cottermun, -I. Theuret, B. Peterson, S. Jewell, R. Harvey, H. Morrison. Second row: K. Osborne, A. Ashcruft. A. jackson, C. Dunn, E. Bell. E. Dennis. A. Hines, F. Tarr. M. Sivik, R. Coon, Mr. jones. Third row: Mr. Franz, S. WIlk1IIS.Ij.TllUIlIl15, M. Cnlmish, P. Berrrngcr. A. Griifith, R. Andrews, S. Petrovich. M. McConnell. Fourth row: R. Gedeon, D. Sliutistall. L. George, W. Taylor, W. Francisco, xl. Tnylor, C. Robinson, -I. Lee. I. Peterson, C. Brown. L. Bennett, B. Chess ROOM 6 Front row. V, Pcrrine, L. McMaster. D, Wheeling, A. Kline. M. Oakes, R. Allen, ID. Irwin. Setoml row' Mrs. CI.1rk. G. Grinnell, R. Ngirraimorc. M. Bond. A. M. -Iolinston, L. Arlwuckle. L. Scott, G. Snicley,-I, Ki1Iin.C. Geiger. R. McEnt1re.N. Varley. Third row' M. Otienscntl. K. Kline. A, Peters. C. Moore, P. Hollaliaugh, B, Rankin. If. Kurns, L. Scott. Mr, Bartkowski. Fourth row' W. Micjllllllllgll, bl. Pliarcs. E. Wentworth. R. Myers, A. Adelman. R, Burchill. N. Petruna, R. Stnllsmith. Bean. L. Silloway, A. McKinney, -I. Williams. EUPHUVHUHE ELHSE OFFICERS President ................... Sandra Wilkins Vice President .... .... E ddie Wentworth Secretary ,.... . . . Gerry Smoley Treasurer ..... .... C arol Dunn It was the year of 2075. The sun was setting on Saturn. Ouch! Space veterans Clark, Jones, and Bartowski were on their way to Pluto in their space ship, S.S. Ironsidesf' They were thinking of their favorite class. the Little Genius Sophomores of 2055. They turned on their videograms and saw the Fe' male Johnie Ray CCarolyn Giegerj accompanied by the Four Lads: Anna Mae Johnson, Gladys Corner Peggy Beringer, and Treva Cotterman. They're selling bottled tears and making a fortune. Next came the three great pioneer stars of smellovision, Kenny Osborne, a prize fighterg Lois Scott, a Powers model, and Herman Staudt, the tough guy in Cineroma. Bill McCullough and Bob McIntyre are making a fortune blowing hydrofchlorophyllic soap bubbles for space bubble dancers. Sherry Petrovitch, Dick Burchill, Evelyn Dennis, and Sheldy Crawford are simply out of this world. They're on Mercury discs. Cliff Robinson and Alan Peters are on their way to stardom in their hot rod rocket. But now they're being overtaken by jim Peterson and Lee Bennett, of the Royal Sad Sacks. They arrested Cliff and Alan for going over 580 miles per degree, Here they come! There they go. Carol Dunn' Sandy Wilkens, and Harriet Morrison, the Un' merciful Trio. They've just met up with Bud Chess, the Val' entino of the twentyffirst century. just look at Sue Jewell and Alberta Griffin go into a super' sonic daze. Oh, and there is Jeanette Thueret, the Rendezvous singer. Larry Silloway, LaVerne McMasters, John Tay' lor, Bob Myers, and Williard Taylor are the Frank Buckoo space hunters. They capture Venusian specimens aided by Nick Petruna's most glorified invention, the can opener. Mary Bond and Beulah Peterson are the two beautiful sopranos with the contralto voice. Well! Well! Beverly Rankin and Ruth Allen finally caught the cow that jumped over the moon. They are milking it now. Atlas CMike Offensendj himself is on the screen. Look who's guarding him! Spacewomen Ruth Gedeon, Gerry Smoley, janet Kuhn and Carol Moore. There come the most popular cooks of smellof vision John Bean, Audrey Hines, Audrey jackson, and Ellen Bell. They have been brewing some' thing for Clint Brown who has space fever. The contest for the title, Miss Universe of Outer Space, is over and Marilyn Oakes and Vir' ginia Perrine tied for the first place. And there's Larry George and Roger Stall' smith. They invented the cow that gave chocolate milk. John Williams and Bill Francisco invented the chicken that laid hard-boiled eggs. The newscast is on and there is something- Oh! Yes! Poor Peggy Hollobaugh and Rose Andrews are lost. They were so brave. Too bad they had to pick on Saturn's rings to shoot up. All the other members of the class are married and have families. Their names are too numerous to mention, but we owe them a lot. They're all part of the wonderful Sophomores of 2055. ,. . -- . ,. ...WJ - A. A Q 4 A ROOM S Front vow: j. DuPont, D. Hoadley, C. Harvey, B. Clark, G. Bell, M. L. Fisher, L. Hilliard. Second row: Mrs. Inglefield, B. Danelak, C. Euch. E. Armour, W. Hovis, R. Grinnell. C. Feydo, B. Hamilton. R. Bell, L. Boughner, A. Euch, L. Ferrier, H. Coon, Mr. Moyer. Third row: G. Graham, j. Frcc. M. Hines, T. Boughner, K. DeVenney, L. Cutchall, A. Irwin, L. Armour, G. Harry, R. Flickinger, D. Ferry, R. ChoH el. Fourth vow: R. Dickson, E. Cobh, K. Hildehran, G. Beehe, J. Evans, 1. Hart, D. Burk, R. Brown, R. Hogue, B. Fisher, D. Briggs, E. Gray, W. George, C. Beiter. ROOM 104 Front row: M. Rynd, C. jackson, H. Klipple. L. Shook, B. Shilling, M. Schaaf, McMinn, Woodford. Second row: Mrs. jones, R. Bickerstaff, A. Tologo. L. Norris, M. Legnosky, M. Pottmeyer, D. Vanderhoff, B. Maurice, M. McDonald, L. Stewart, D. Mears, N. McCurdy, A. Peterson. Mrs. Porter. Third row: Kay Peterson, E. Martin, Peterson, C. Peterson, S. Minteer, F. Wagner, W. Miller, J. Recd, G. Weaver, R. Lippert, A. Runkle, G. -lewell, H. Peterson. Fourth row: P. Wood, R. May, W. McNulty, T. Shay, L. Scallsmith, R. Scott, W. Windschmitt, R. Shrner, Kuhn, Whitman, V. Jacobs. Orr. 4: 28 :v CDCIIRAIYDI 1? s I? 0EMnNo E vn- I P, X I 115, 4- - in ' ,. ,, 1 29 E '1 J 130: ROOM 4 Fmut mu- A. Gr:-ssnum. R. Frwdrxclm. M. Ilrnnnnt. B. Grccnlcc. L. Hitchcock. R. Ucngvr. D, Hunt. Sammi rww. H, P.1ucr. P. Bunting. L. Anthony. C. Bucl1.1n.m. R. Uchrcs, Mr, Carl. Tlmfd rnw: I.. Fhckmgcr. Al. Uuorgs. P. Allun. G. Pan::.1. li. Clnmvcl, D, -Irwell. Fnnrth mu G. Holhlwnuglw, R. Corliss. E. Dcctcr, N. B.1NN1tt. R. Hnughltcr. II, Uxcksrn. C. Gordon. ROOM 5 Front 'mm D, Rafferty. C. Whcclirmg. D. M.1Hi.1rd.j. Puts. M. Matt. -I. Peterson. A. RCIIZ. Sammi wut Mr. Rmnnon. F. Matt - - - ' rv- R. R h. C. Stainhrook. E. Vzrrnrlell. Mr. Recd. TlllTLiTf71l'f j. Peterson. M. Vincent. M A. Tnylcr. D. Nrlfon. B. Suogpr, oug Vmcent, M McFarland. D. Peterson. S. Nodlcr. M. McCaughtry. F. Stark. B. Tracy. Iwurrlx ww' L. Unger. A. Shull, W Scclcy. A. Murdock, R. Rxchtcr. -I. Shcntz. G. Smlth. Name Nickname PATRICIA ALLEN MARILX'N BRUNOT ELAINE DEETER JEAN DICIcsON ROsE ANN FRIEDRICH RUTH GEIGER JANET GEORGE LORINDA GRAY BARBARA GREENLEE OLIVE GROssMAN LOUISE HITCI-ICOCR DONNA HUNT DOROTHY MAILIARD MARTHA MATT SHIRLEY MCCARTNEY MARY MCCAUGHTRY MAXINE MCFARLAND DIANE NELsON JANET PETE JUDY PETERS DELoREs PETERsON ANN RITZ DONNA RAFPERTY PAULINE ROUGH CAROLE STAINBROOK ALBERTA TAYLOR BEVERLY TRACY ETTA LEE VARNDELL Pat Bruno Dixie Rosie Buzzie Shorty Lin Ollie Hitchie Huntzie Dot Boots Shirts Carty Macy Skeet Peety Dick Dee Polly Stainey Birdie Bev Ernie EIGHTH GHHUE Ambition School teacher or bubble dancer Secretary Or model Nurse Secreta ry Nurse Beautician Nurse Secretary Nurse Nurse Nurse Secretary Astronomer Or Author Drive Joyland bus Nurse Champion tennis player Movie Star Secretary Housewife Housewife Nurse Secretary Secretary Or Nurse Missionary Wave Name Nickname CAROL WHEELING JANET PETERSON SYLVIA NODLER LAWRENCE ANTHONY BRUCE BAUER RAY BOUCHNER CARL BUCHANAN BRIAN BRUNTING GARY BUZZA GARY CAUVEL ROEERT CORLISS LARRY FLICKINGER JACK GEDDES ROEERT GEHERBS CLARENCE GORDON GARY HOLLAEAUGH DAVID JEWELL FRANK MATT TED Moss ALRRED MURDOCK JAMES PETERSON ROBERT RICKTER WAYNE SEELEY JOHN SHBATZ ALLEN SHULL GARY SMITH FRED STARK BRUCE SWOGCER CHARLES UNGER MERLE VINCENT Ambition Squirt Secretary Sis Beautician Sylvester Something conf nected with Music Anthony Elec. engineer Skip Architect Boughner Buchanan Farmer Bunting Buzzie Veteranian Squirt Basketball player Bob Farmer Flick History teacher J ackie Truck driver Geheres Movie star Jake Doctor Beanpole Farmer Jewell Frankie Space pilot Moose Architect Slim Farmer Jim Husband Shorty Hobo Seeley Musician Sheatz Baseball player Wac Airplane pilot Smitty Baseball player Pee Wee Swogger Baseball player Chuck Farmer Ike Airplane pilot 1:31a 4:32:- Top Picture Front row' F. Malliard. E. Leamer, C. Hoadley, R. Porter, J. Narramore. Second mw: E. Stamhrcck, S. Furhec, C. Irwin, S. Moyer. D. Elliot, V. Hefferman, R. Dunn, D. Corliss. 'Third vow: Mrs. Reed. j. Rough, S. Harvey. McElhinney. P. johnson, M. Deeter, R. Smith. QI. Canlield. Fourth row: C. Shilling, S. Wentworth. R. Dickson. S. Ferlin. E. Heygi. M. Runyan. Fifth row: C. Vogus. N. Freycrmuth, B. Hart, C. Peterson. M. McClain, M. Rynd, C. DeVorc. Bottom Picture- - Fvont mw: Stainhrook. A. Norris. B. Wentz, H. Cehres, M. Hudson. Second row: Miss Moyer. QI. Peterson, D. Norris. R. Clcvf enger, L. Murdock, C. Oakes, R. Wagner. -I. Burchill. 'Third vow: R. Coon, L. Cauvel, B. Peterson. O. Hayes, O. Andres, W. Weaver. R. Irwin. Back vow: F, Rockafellow, R. Drake, G. Hart. M. Deeter, D. Dietrick. D. Lee. A. Furhee. I. 1, . uf-' --iw H- n , j:j,irfrr'Tr'TTFXiTT':w' a if Name RICHARD ANDREWS JIM Buiici-IILL JOHN CANEIELD LARRY CAuvEL Dicx CLEVENGYR RAYMOND COON DOROTI-IY CoRLIss MARTHA DEETER MASON DEETBR PETER DEIssLER CONNIB DEVORE RICHARD DIBTPICH RONALD DICKSON RAYMOND DRAR E RUTH ANN DUNN DIANNE ELLICYIT SALLY FFP LIN NORMA FREYERMUTI-I ALFRED FURBEE SHIRLEY FURBBE HAZBL GE1-IREs REBEOCA Gil AY BARBARA HART GuY HART S'rEvE HARVEY DAVID HAYS VIVIAN HEPEERNAN EMMA HEGYI CARL HOA: LI Y MARILYN Hunsc N CARC L IRWIN RAYMOND IRWIN PATTY JOHNSON EUGENE LEAMER FRED MAILLARD MARY MCCIAIN TOM MCELI.IhNBY SANDRA MOYER LEROY MURDOCK ANNA NORRIS Dick NoRRIs CHARLES OAREs BRANsON PETERSON GLORIA PETERSON IM PETERsON ALPH PORTER FRED RocI:AEELLOw JUNE Roucn MARY RUNYAN MARGARET RYND CLIEEORD SHILLING DAN SMITH DONNA S'rAINsRooIr ELAINE STAINBROOR CAROLYN Vocus RALPH WAGNER WALTER WEAVER SIDNEY WENTWORTH BONNIE WENT! Nickname Dick Birdseed 'Yohon Pug Clev Butch Dot Marty Pete Pete Bob Doc Dixie Magoasal Pug Danny Fuzzy-top Sis Corky Nurrhead Sis Becky Barb Shorty Rabbit Hazie Dazie Little Beaver just Emma Hoglegs Marily Annie Ray Pat F roggie Freddie Revere Ware Bones Butch Roy Herman Charlie Pete Bubbles J imma Rolly Santa Goon S eet argie Shrimp Professor Halfpint 'Laine Carol Bud Butch Seaweed Bonnie ,Q.I,Vv, .,I . , , ,,, ,, ..l .. . , . SEVEEIEH SHADE Favorite Saying nhi.. shut up you no good skunk I don't care you dope I dcn't know stupid jeepers I don't care better to get there late than not at all you big cow shut up huh? ain't gee-whiz ieyifyi you said it you dOn't say I don't know listen! dOn't hurt my feelings any what do we have tomorrow? wow the meeting will now come to order I dOn't know sure you're not kidding holy cow whenever well! stop it golly howdy you dope yeah, I suppose hey where's Dick? I don't know is that so? nothing stop it jumpin catfish let me tell it turn around darn it shut up that's a killer jimmie wiskers man 'O man jump in the lake I don't care oh! oh, no! turn around o, gee! geepers do you want to Hght? may l go to the cafeteria? man alive! oh no! fi- 'Fw '--In ..4..a.-,.,....,,-.. ... --Y-A-A 3- Hobby hunting swimming swimming swimming basketball swimming drawing reading hunting collecting stamps skating horses hunting eating reading Hshing cheering dancing Hying sewing basketball drawing reading hunting swimming fishing horses baking basketball swimming crochet basketball readin basketball bicycling horses tearing motors apart skating farming basketball driving tractor farming clarinet hunting eating swimming sewing swimming basketball swimming dancing traveling reading farming eating skating skating C351 4:3419 EHHUE E First vow: Dick McFarland. Carole Ward. Larry Hclsel, Carolyn Williams. Roland DuPont. Sandra Hovis, Lynn Murdock. Sccond row: Elaine Anderson. Dennis Miidger, Phillip Winter. Dick Chaney, Susan Nagel, Beverly McLarin, Mrs. Miller. Last row: jimmy Dunn. Sheila Osborn. George Sittig, Tom McFate. Robert Rose, Donna Mook. David Hollobaugh, Howard Oakes. SHADE 5 First row: Vera McElhinney. Josephine Albert. Ruth Peterson, -lane Lippert, Diane Stockton. Rebecca Rose. Second row: Rita Anderson. Edna Gray, Robert Vvlilliams, Sandra Wentz, Sandra Lackey. Gary Elliott. Limt raw: john Morrison, Barbara Peterson, David Carroll, David Stockton, Tom McMinn. Roberta Stainbrook, Archie Morrison. 2 A 1 A EHHUE 136 have Ill lllflllllllllllll We, the Senior Class of 1953, pause in this hour of our achievements to remember those who might heen sharing these honors with us, had not misfortune befallen them. It was in our freshman year that Richard Arensburg fell out of a tree and was killed. Although he was a new memher to most ofthe class, his loss was felt hy all. David McWilliz11ns quit schcol at the end of his sophomore year hut when he was fatally injured in an automobile accident this year, we felt that he was one of our group. May hoth of these, our former classmates, be with us in spirit although they are no longer here in body. DAVID McWiLLxAMs RICHARD ARENSBURG Q 1 1 'H JI W v el -2 '-ff-'-fa' X 'f,. ' fQf717'7 Who w a38a First row: R. Andrews, J. Grinnell, W. Pattison, V. Gravatt, T. Robertson, W. Fetterolf, Rounds, C. M:M1sters. Second row: D. lrwin, S. Stavey, P. Hollobaugh, j. Stright, L. Shilling, A. johnson, P. Tingley, R. Gehres, Mrs. Smith, N. Lublod. Third row. S. Hefferman, J. Shay, D. Francisco, L. Scott, D. Bell, L. Maurice, B. Stallsmith.. JUllIllll FHA. President .,..... Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Reporter. . . Historian. . . The Senior F.H.A. has had a very active year with a much enlarged membership. The girls pref pared a display for the Poultryman's Association for the Crawford County Fair, showing different ways of serving chicken attractively. Next came the Community Fair with the vocational students assisting with the entering, arranging and judging the exhibits. In October the F.F.A. chose jean Rounds as their candidate for the title of Queen of the Northwest District Livestock Association and presented her with a sweetheart jacket. jean took part in the parade, coronation ceremonies, and a television show at Erie. Thelma Robertson, chairman of Region A, F.H.A., took part with other state and regional officers in a telecast from Erie. Later she presided . . .THELMA Ronnixrsozsx . .VBRLAMAB GRAVATT . . .WiLMA FETTEROLP ........-IEAN RouNDs . . .BBRTHA STALLSMITH .......JOYCE SHAY at the regional meeting held at Butler. A large delegation attended from the local chapter. A Halloween party was held in October. In December the girls entertained the F.H.A. at a lovely Christ' mas party. Ten members attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg, where jean Rounds, Thelma Robertson Verlamae Gravatt, and Bertha Stallsmith presented a demonstration The Electric Blender. This demonstration was repeated on the television prof gram Housewives Iviatineeu from Erie. A box social was held in March. Moiiey for these activif ties was raised by serving at the Eastern States CofOperative Association meeting, and by a bake sale, movie. and the sale of homefmade Christmas cookies. - .. 'A seo. ' . Sr.. v l 41- L Front ww: V. Heffermzin, .l. George, P. Allcn, S. Furlwcc. R. Dunn. S. Wciitix'ortli. E. Stziinlwrook. B. Umy. E. Hcggi. SECUTILI 'row M. McFarland, D. R11fl'erty,L. Hitchcock. P. Rough. bl. Dickson. S. Notllcr. D. Elliott. S. Fcrlin. Mrs. Rcctl. Blick row: C. DeVore N. Freymuth. M. Rynd, N. Babbitt. M. McClain, D. Nelson. M. Matt. Bottom pirtu're:- Front row: B, Tracy, R. Frictlcrick, R. Gcigcr. D. Hunt. J. Pctcrsnn, C. vl.lCliSOH. L, Gray, G. Grqilmm, D. Stain brook. Second row: Miss Moyer, M. Ryntl, C. Bcitncr. H. Klipylc. C. Stninlwrook. E, Vnrntlcll, L. Fcrricr. M. Fislicr. M. Sclmfl' K DeVenny, E. Martin. Buukrow: M. Brunot. G. Bell. B. Dzinelula. j. Orr. B,Cl.1rk, B. We1it:.L,H1lli.irtl.j. Woodford. 1:39 First row: H. Morrison, V. Pcrrine. A. Hines. S. Anderson. N. Varley, M. Oakes, A. jackson. J. Kuhn, G. Armour, E. Peterson M. Giilmish, R. Allen, B. Rankin, D Thomas. -I. McCaughtry. Second row: Miss Brock, N. Lubold. C. Moore. D. Armour. S. Craw ford, C. Dunn, S. Hcfferman.-I. Stright, L. Beers, N. Miller. S. Gill, Feldmiller, W. Pattison. Back row: S. Wilkins, R. Gedeon G. Smoley. M. Sivik. D. Francisco. Y. Morrell. M. Evans, M. Sayre, P. Ticlball, C, Bauer, S. Brziymer, P. Windschmitt, H. Ar buckle. M. Vaughn, E. Ungcr. Ellllllll llll-HI-H 140: The Senior TrifHifY of '52 and '53 had a memf bership of forty girls. We started the year by appointing standing committees which were to plan and conduct our activities throughout the year. An executive com' mittee was formed by the ofiicers and committee chairmen. The duties of this committee were to oversee all club activities and thoroughly discuss all important business. Activities undertaken to raise needed funds were a tatfy sale, two bake sales, and the sponsoring of a film for the school. One of the main purposes for wanting to increase our treasury was to send a delegate from our club to the United Nations Conference at Harrisburg. In order to be able to participate in this conference, you were required to write a theme on the United Nations. Four themes were sub' mitted. A committee of three teachers was formed to choose the best theme. Sylvia Anderson was selected as our delegate. Liz Unger was chosen as an alternate. A North West District meeting was held at Allegheny College in the form of a mock United Nations Conference. Sylvia Anderson, Liz Unger, Miss Brock, and eight other members attended this meeting. While there, twelve alternates were voted on to accompany the delegates to Harrisburg. Liz Unger was one of the alternates selected and her proposal was chosen to be used at the Harrisburg conference. Miss Brock was invited to be a chaperf one. From the reports that were brought back, we have decided it was a most wonderful experience. In order to show appreciation to our mothers, our annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held at the end of the year. At a meeting in Linesville, Mary Lee Vaughn was elected Vice President of the Northwest Disf trict. It was the first time such an honor was bestowed upon our club. We were very proud of Mary Lee's particapation in the district's activities. The most outstanding and worthwhile activity of our club was the packing and distribution of Christmas Baskets to the needy families in the Cochranton area. Our meetings throughout the year were held every other Monday evening at the high school. Two of the I'nOSt unusual progams were a talk by Mrs. jane Ballantyne on the display work she and her husband are doing with their original dolls and a demonstration on hair care and styling by Mrs. Marge Schreck. To finish our club year, we took a week end trip to Canadota Lake. A most wonderful time was experienced by all the TrifHifY girls. lt was the perfect ending for a wonderful club experience closing a most profitable year. 1: 042: lllllllll FHHIUEHE Ui llllllllllll Our F.F.A. is still farming the 150 acre farm we rented from Mrs. Elizabeth Stockton. The farm was in pasture and hay this year. Eleven acres of land was rented from Mr. McCullough and planted to Clinton fiftyfnine oats. 550 bushel of oats were harvested from this project and certified by the Pennsylvania Crop Improve' ment Association. We also planted eighteen acres of corn on the land where the new school is to be built. This proved to be successful when the corn was sold at a profit. 1800 bales of clover and timothy hay were harvested off the F.F.A. farm. The F.F.A. raised eighteen head of fattening steers which had been bought in Maryland in October 1951. These steers were kept in the F.F.A. barn during the winter and then put out on pasture during the summer. The first of August the steers were put in the feed lot and were given all the grain they would eat. Many of the members also had individual steer projects. All the steers were taken to the Northwestern Pennsylvania Livestock Assof ciation show and sale, which was held on October 22 and 23 at the Crawford County Fair Grounds. Cochranton F.F.A. boys had many ribbon winning steers. The F.F.A. boys found beef raising an interest' ing project so many of them are starting heifer projects so they can raise their own cattle to sell. Steers and heifers for the beef raising projects were bought at Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, and Friends- ville, Maryland. On June 10 three members went to Sta te Colf lege for F.F.A. Week. Daniel Clark was selected as the State Sentinel at this meeting. In December we entered our project books in the County contest and our books took third place among the county schools. The winning books were then entered in the state contest where we had two gold and two silver medal winners. On January 12 eight of our members went to the State Farm Show at Harrisburg. All the boys reported having a good time. We have been busy all this year selling Christ' mas cards, garden seeds and onion plants. Several boys have sold 35100 of these together, and will receive F.F.A. jackets for doing so. The F.F.A. is having another chick project this year. We are getting 250 chicks March 2 and are entering part of them in the Chicken of Tomor' row Contest. They will be sold when they are twelve weeks old. The boys have several different shop projects started which will keep them busy the rest of the school year. We, all the F.F.A. members and instructors, feel that this has been a good and profitable year. We hope through the efforts of every member that next year will be even better. Front row: j. Peterson, L. Boughner. 2nd row: A. Tolcgo. R. Lippert, D. Grinnell, B. Chess. L. George, A. Runkle. W. Frarcisco. 3rd row: Mr. McCullough, W. George. H. Sllkll-tASlLlll. W. Taylor, R. Galmish, bl. Tnylcr. C. Tarr. C. Rrmkm, A. Shoey, Mr. Franz, R. Coon. 4tl1 row: D Ferry. G. Hurry, B. Biclxcrrstaff. K. Osborn, -I, Walton.4I. Ungley, M. TLlfl1Bf,.i!ll7l!1L Al. Dnvndson. -I Bexghf tol, B. Shull, C. Robinson, nl. Wright, B. Wmelsehmitt. DI. Lee. L Bennett. Hlllllll lAllllllllS lll llllllllllll OFFICERS President .... . .AIACR WRIGHT Vice President .... .... K lOHN BEIGHTO1. Secretary .... ..... A LLEN SHOEY Treasurer. . . .... MELV1N TURNER Reporter . . ..., LARRY GEORGE Sentinel. . . .... PAUL CHATLEX' 43, 444 Fnmt ww: E. Peterson, L. Beers, B. LIDIOII, B. McC.IrtIIcy. G. Armour, S. McKinney. W. Stnllsnnth. C. MCMIISICY. Sefmid ww Mr. hloncs. S. HCfAfV6YlUilIl. L. Burke, D. Armour, M. VIIIIglYn. C. Schmitt. S. Amlcrson, M. Burtowski. BiIL'k1IIIu'S. Stavey. P. liv:.In, M. Sayre, D. Francisco. D. Durfcc. WI. .I.lLIkSOl1,c:. MaIIll.IrLl, E. Unger. CLJfELilIlJT.9 . Fctiturc Editor . Sfm!lIght Writur Gusmp Edmw . . . Asst. Gossip Editur . . . Sports Editnr . . . Art Editor ...,... . Circultitimi Mtmitigcr . . Asst. CI'rcul4ItImI Mmnigev Publicity MLl1lLlgCT ..... Miivietmgrtiplicrs PTULINCIIUTI . . 'Typmts .. .. .... . EHHUIHH .. AIQIIN .IAcI4soN MARY LEE VALIGIIN ELIZAEETII LINGER . . . . Lms BEERS . .... PEI: BEAN . . DIINNA ARRIIIIIR . 5IoIIN -IACRSON . . . DAVID DLIREEE . ..... ED CIYRNER SHIRLEY MCKINNEX' . SYLVIA ANDERSON CSRACE ARMOLIR SIIIRLEY STAVEN . . ELAINE PETERSIIN MAIRX' SAYRE . . BEVERLY LINTUN CIINNIE MLXMASTIQPKS SIIIRLEY HEl FERN'1AN BEVERI Y ML'cT.AR'l'NbiN' L:l.ENN rV1Al.l.IARD A drisufs . . . IV1ll.BAR'l'KOXX'SKI MR. -ILINES L EHPEHS Front row. B. Pctcrson, F. Stark, R. WiIg11Cf.S. Hurvcy. A. Coon. F. Malhard. 2'mi1nw. A. Shull. W. Srclcy. A. Murdoch, M Deetcr. R. Drake. Mr. Franz. Back mw: A. Furhcc. C. Cakes. D. Lee. R. Dietrich. L. Murdoch. E. Leamcr. From row: I. Peters. A. Buchanan. B. Wentz. C. Iackson. nl. Rounds. P. Forney. 2nd row: M. Fisher. C. Harvey. M. Vaughn. C ' ' - ' S. B f r. P. Peter Dunn, S. Hzzfferman. E. Fejes. Mr. jones. Bark 10111: F. btark, B. Helsel. C. Baunr. L. Elhott. W. McQuiston, ray me son. J. Shay. C. Bauer, B. Helsel, R. Beers. L. Burke. M. Walker, P. Peterson. lvl. Eean. xl. Rounds. HHH Hllllll SWT Editor .,., . , . Assistant Edztvr , . Businzss Nllngiger . . Subsciptioii Mtiiitiger . . . Art Editor .,.,.... Mixsic Editor , . . Sports Editor . . . Typists .... Advisor . . The Editor is general overseer of the Yearbook lt is her duty to write the Forward and Dedication. The Editor is also responsible for assembling Senior and Faculty information. The Assistant Editor must be ready to help with any job the Editor can't cope with. He must be on the alert to learn all he can about producing a book so he will be ready for . MARi' ELLEN WALKER ....... IHAVID LUUNN Loi' BURKE . PE.::n' PETERSON . . , , ,. PEG BEAN . . IEAN ROUNDS . . . BEVERLY HELSEL . . . Dicic BEERS . . CLAIRE BAUER glovcii SHAY . . MRS. CLARK service as an Editor the next year. The main duty of the assistant Editor is to contact and prepare all printed material for the Activities section. The Art Editor is responsible for the drawings used on the division title pages. She is also responf sible for the printed material and pictures for the underclasses. The Music Editor is under the supervision of Mrs. Inglefield. She must consult her as to what she wishes to have and then the Music Editor must pref pare the material. The Sports Editor must consult hoth Mrs. Clark and Mr. Cook for the contents of this section. Once this is done, he must mount the pictures and prepare this material. The sole duty of the Typists is to decode and type the mass of material for the hook. As the title infers, the Subscriptions Editor is in charge of the drive for suhscriptions. She must keep accounts and payments in record. The Business Manager has a hig joh and a ref sponsihle one. She has to keep accounts of the ad' vertisers who have paid and must keep complete dummy sheets. She is also in charge of collecting and handling the money from classes, cluhs, and must deposit in the office. As you can see, each of us has a joh and an im' portant one. Mrs. Clark is our advisor and she keeps each of us on1thefhall. Actually, she is ref sponsihle for meeting all the deadlines and seeing to it that the book has continuity. Not even she has a softjoh. 47v 489 llllllllllll Elllll Slllllll llllllllll AB-- Frou! vnu' C, Mclvlnstcr. -I. ilrxnncll, M. Dcctcr, R. Anllrcws. P. TlI1glCy'. V.Cv:1nc.1rax. N. Lulwolkl. M. Mcflonncll. limlq 'mu' ll Peterson. L. Cntclmll, W. Fcttcroll, E. Lcgnosky. L,Sh1ll1ng, D. Bell, R. Peterson.-l. Whitman. M. Scully. S. l lCl'VlVCffTX.lI1. Fnmt mul .l. Rcul. R. WLIQIWCY. C. Oakes, T. lvlcEll1nney. C, Hoanllcy, E. Lczlmcr, M. MRCDOI1.llkl. Second row' Mr, lvloyer. R Dickson, L. Fllckingcr. R. Gclxres, C. Gordon, C. Unger, A. Shull. A. Runkle, R, Blckcrstuff. L. Anthony, R. Portcr. L. Cauvcl, R Coon, Mr. McCnrl. Back ww. R. Choffcl,xI.Cnnt'1cld. S. Harvey, R. Hanulton. W. Miller. R. Grinnell. G. Hklff,f:.Sl'T1lCl'1, D Loc, D. Clcvcngcr, C. Rxnilxzman, bl. BllfCl'1lll, J. Peterson. G. Buzza. Top pxrtufe - Front row: B. Tracy. R. Frecler1ck.R,G D. H ergcr. unt, Al, Peterson. C. Harvey. D Stmnlwrook. Seuomi vow: O. Crossf man. M. Ryntl. C. Baxter. H. Klipplc, C. Stainlorook, E. Varndell. L. Ferrier. M. L. Fisher. M. S h ff M' c a . ISS Moyer. Buck row' D Hoatllcy. Cv. Bell, B. Daneluk. M. Legnosky, B. Crcenlce. M. Rynd. B. Wentz, -I. Peters. Bottom pwrme Front row: M. Hudson. E. Hegyi E Stainlwroolc S Furtee R Dunn P Allen V H fl' L ' . . . . . . . . . . e erman. .lvr.1y, M. Run. yan. S. Wentworth.. Scm11drou', M. McFarland. D, Ellirtt. M. Matt. P. Rough,C Vcgns M McClain. P. johnson. M. Dectcr. P Il. etc, .l. Peterson. Bark row: S. Ferlin. S, Moyer. AI. Dickson. A. Taylor. N. Balwlwitt. C. Peterson. M. Brunot. N. Freyermnth. L. Hltchcfck. C. DeVorc. vl. McMinn. 491, 150 - 4 - 4 gil , Front row: D. Moss, K. Euch, L. Wagner, R. Clark, C. Peters, R. Clevenger, R. Boughner, D. McCurdy, B. Bunting. Second row: Mr. Helsel, F. Matt, R. Dickson, R. Porter, G. Buzza, R. Choffel, E. Amrour, R. Dickson, B. Davison, C. Gordon. C. Buchanan, R. Flickinger, R. Bell, C. Feydo, G. Dickson, G. Cauvel, D. Jewell, S. Harvey. Third row: Mr. Cook, R. Lippert, A. Runkle, L. Baughner, R. Bickerstaff, B. George, R. Hague, G. Hart, D. Peterson, G. Beebe, K. Hildebran, W. Bailey, R. Fisher, M. MacDonald, J. Sheatz, W. Hovis. Back row: L. Hart, W. McQuiston, R. Stallsmith, W. Riley, R. Chenoweth. W. Stright, S. York, J. Choffel, C. Wilcox, L. Stallsmith, R. Richter, D. DeWalt, B. Hood, R. Kuhn, R. Brown, D. Green. llllll HHH llllll Elllll The Rod and Rifle Club is opened to both junior and senior high school students. Probably this acf counts for its large membership. Sixtyffive students make up its total membership which is divided into two groups. Mr. Cook and Mr. Helsel are our ad' visors. Each group has elected officers who keep minutes of each meeting, collect dues and carry on the busif ness of the club. Officers are as follows: Group one: President- Richard Chenoweth Vice President fs- Richard Clark Secretary -f Robert Dickson Treasurer - Lee Armour Group two: President f William Hovis Vice Presidente- Blair Hood Secretary - Ronald Stallsmith Treasurer- William McQuisto1i Early in the season the members decided to purf chase emblems for each member. After considering several designs, we decided on a red and white key' stone shaped emblem bearing the inscription, C. H. S. Rod and Gun Club. A rod and rifle are pictured on either side of the emblem. Our programs consist of slides, movies, field trips, fly tying demonstrations, discussions on out' door life and conservation. The club sopnsored a program for the school on March 17. Mr. Robert Palderman of the Pennsylf vania Game Commission talked on conservation and showed a movie on wild iife, The most important project of the year is an all day field trip. This is taken the last week of school and of course everyone is anxiously awaiting this opportunity to get out in the open and rough it for a day. Our program for fall and winter months centered around hunting. But with April 15 just around the corner all of the boys are fixing up their fishing tackle in anticipation of landing a prized beauty. UHHEIHE CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ..,. L ois Bemis Vice President ....... , . JACK WRIGHT Secretary and 'Treasurer .......... PATTY FORNEY Advisors ....... MR. GIBBONS AND MR. BRANNON A new club was organized this year. It was a so' cial club and a club for interested students to learn the steps of dancing. The members were divided into two groups, dancers and nonfdancers. The dancers taught the nonfdancers steps of Two Step , Charleston, and the 'flitterbugf' The 67 members danced to the records purchased by the club. They also enjoyed the orchestra ver' sions of Mr. Brannon and jerry Thomas. Lois Beers and Beverly Helsel brought back the dance called Coofies. The dance consists of two people. It is on the order of the Charleston, and the Hjitterbugf' but without a doubt is a dance of its own. The club is planning a dance sometime in April Front row: Stright. C. Peters, R. Clark, E. Peterson, M. Galmish, C. jackson. P. Windschmitt, W. Pattison. C. Peterson, M. Vaughn, R. Allen, N. Varley, M. Oakes, M. Offensend, Sheatz, L. Elliott. Second row: E. Unger. D. Thomas. B. Rankin, S Gill, P. Forney, P. Wilson, V. Cvancara, N. Moore, M. Tracy, L. Beers. S. Anderson, M. Kline, N. Miller, H. Morrison, S. Wilkins C. Moore. Third row: Mr. Brannon, L. Wagner, D. Pete, D. Babbit, Y. Morell, B. Babbit, P. Bean, AI. Wright. R. Bernarding ,l. jackson, Davisdon, W. McQuiston, R. Chenoweth, P. Woodworth, M. McDaniel, H. Burnette. W. Martin, C. Dunn Mr. Gibbons, V. Perrine. Fourth row: E. Dennis, R. Gedeon, M. Sayre, R. Clark, R. Burchill, -I. Hart, L. Elliott, C. McDermott W. William, M. Sivik, G. Smoley, F. Tarr, L. Cutchall, J. Theuret, j. Kuhn, S. Crawford. QQBBA G'51n' 252, EHLUHE Hll EHHHE Penny Nichols . . Dr. Ted ......A Arbella ..4.A.. Butterfly ...... Ira Hooper ..A.. Flossie. .... , Caleb Carr . . Orval . . . Henry... Elta ...... Madelyn .... Constance . , . Fenella .,.. . . . BETTY PIERCE . . , . , JOHNJACKSON PEGGY WINDSCHMITT ELIZABETH LEGNOSKY EDCORNER . . . WANDA CLARK . . . SHELDON SZITAS . . . , Tom VooRHIEs . , . , BILL VVILLIAMS SHARLENE BRAYMER . . . BEVERLY HELSEL . . . , CLAIRE BAUER , . . . MARY SCULLY The Senior Class was proud of the fine presentaf tion of their play, Calling All Carrsf' It seems as though it centered about the rich uncle Caleb Carr, Sheldon Szitas, and his family. His favorite neice. Penny, Betty Pearce, fell in love with Dr. Ted, john Jackson. Their romance was interrupted time after time by Dr. Ted's girl friend Iviadelyn Carr, Beverly Helsel. Peggy Wiiidschiiiitt as Arabella and Elizabeth Legnosky as Butterfly, added to the humerous part of the play. Especially Butterfly's garter bank and Arabella's sneezing. Through a misunderstanding, the Carr family through their rich uncle Caleb was buried at sea, and all were anf xious to get his money. But as his will was being read, he appeared with a nurse Flossie, Waiida Clark, his wife to be, and a stuttering secretary Ira Hooper, Ed Corner. When the Himily realized he was getting married instead of buried, they all were jealous of Flossie. Especially sweet and cunning Constance, Claire Bauer, the mother of Madelyn and dignified Henry, Bill Willizains, and his sobbing wife Elta, Sharlene Brayxner. Their son Orval, Tom Voorhies,was in love with Penny, but it was useless, for in the end, Penny and Dr. Ted found they were really meant for each other. The prompters were Ada Buchannan and Peggy Free who did a splendid job. Ed Corner accompanied by Ed Hildebran and Dick Beers, Donna Armour, jane Burchilll, and Leonard Elliott accompanied by Mary Ellen Wzzlker provided entertainment between the acts. QI. C. Roberts . . . Gll3llllllUli BUY Front row: S, Hill, L. Beers, N. Miller, M. Kline, E. Unger, S. Anderson, G. Armour, J. McCaughtry, Back row: G. Schmidt, A. Shocy. W. McQuiston, D. Babbit, D. Pete. M. Sayre, D. Dunn. M. McDaniel, Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Smock. Miss Doris . . . . . . NANCX' MILLER w ...........DALLN'HlLL Clarissa Green . . . Miss Higgins , .......... .loANNE MCCAUGHTRY Gregory fF1aslij Horner ............ DON BAEEITT Cliaimceyfuy Mooney . . . . . DAVID DUNN Mr. Garfield ........ . . . DAVID PETE Georgia Belle Roberts .... ...,..... L ois BEERS Perry QCorkyj Williiiriis ..,. WlLLl.AM MCQLTXSTLDN Roxanne Towner ..... . . ELIZABETH klNGER Miss Prescott . . . . . . MARoiE KLXNE . . . . GEORGE Scummr Audrey Nelson . . . . . . SYLVIA ANDERSLUN Life Photographer . . . . . ALLEN SHoEi' Mrs. Mooney ...,. . . . GRAYCE ARMOUR N.B.C. Announcer . . ......... Dick CLARK Miss Tliornclyke . . . . . . MARiLi'N MCDANIEL Sue Allen ...,, . . . . MARX' SAYRE Glamour Boy was a very clever coiredy written by a former teacher. Esther E. Olson. The scenes of the play all take place in the office of the Oakville High School principal, Mr. Garfield. The story centers about Chauncey, a bashful, unathletic, school boy. The school was about to be given a new swim' ming pool by J. C. Roberts, a wealthy business man, when Miss Prescott insisted Chauncey write an autobiography. Chauncey knew he couldn't write one because nothing in his life was worth writing about. Miss Davis, the principals secref tary, who was a friend of all, asked Chauncey to write something. Mr. Garfield made Chauncey sit in the office until he wrote the autobiography. While Chauncey was thinking, Miss Higgins, another teacher, Clarissa Green, Georgia Bell Roberts, Flash Horner, Corky Williiinis, Roxanne Towner, Audrey Nelson, and Sue Allen were run' ning in and out of the office ignoring him. Finally Chauncey decided what to write. The remainder of the play involves an N.B.C. announcer, a Life photographer, a New York student's magazine writer and Chauncey's mother. Oakville High got their swimming pool, thanks to Chauncey. Directors were Mr. Gibbons and Mr. Smock. Business Manager was Miss Brock. 53D V11 X? ,aww-B: fa M wqv 4'v-4.4110 L' xl L4 5 I I uv Q Aw' 'bil in 's H 4 ,Q Q.: F'-:A M 6 W-Q U fy S W 1 Q .R i Z ,sf 4561 QHHU The Cochranton High School Band is composed of 55 members, under the direction of Mrs. Inglef field. The Band is made up largely of Juniors and Seniors. Among the numerous activities in which we unf dertook this year, the one we enjoyed most was the combined concert with Lawrence Park Band, under the direction of Mr. Howard Schoolkin. The Law' rence Park band journeyed to Cochranton on Nof vernber 24. Rehearsal was held all morning and in the afternoon a preview of the eveningls program was given to the student body. The guest band featured a talented pianist, Bob Blanchfield, along with a choral group who called themselves the Style' ettes. The following day Cochranton travelled to Lawrence Park where the same program was given. The band also played at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. It was represented by the following people at the District Band Festival held in Warren: jane Burf chill, David Pete, David Dunn, Norma Moore, Beverly Helsel, Marilyn McDaniel, and Betty Pearce. The guest conductor, Mr. Dunlap, from Penn State gave an excellent concert. From this group of representatives, David Pete was chosen to represent Cochranton at State Band. This was held at Penn State College. The Band will end its activities this year by playing at the commencement exercises. Front row: S. Gill, N. Evans, V. Morrell, M. Sayre, Evans, C. Bauer, J. Theuret, -I. DuPont, S. Wilkins. Second row: B, Bauer. J. Shoemaker, T. Voorhies, N. Moore, M. McDaniel, B. Helsel, J. Pete, P. Wood, D. Hoadley, S. Petrovich, V. Perrine, E. Kelley, E. Dennis, j. Peters, S. Braymer. 'Third row: C. Hamilton, S. Hill, M. Walker, J. Burchill, E. Deeter, D. Burchill, N. Miller, S. Crawford, D. Dunn, S. Anderson, E. Fejes, B. Pearce, L. Shook, T. Mears. Back row: L. Beers, L. Elliott, -I. McMinn, F. Mears, C. Harvey, j. Reed, R. Morrison, W. Wilson, D. Pete, D. Babbitt, D. Beers, P. Woodworth, M. Offensend, C. Peterson, Mrs. Inglefield. Front row: R, Beers. D. Pete, G. DuPont. B. Stallsmith, D. Armour. B. Helsel. bl. Burchill, L. Beers, B. Pearce, E. Fejes. P, Wind- schmitt. W. Clark. P. Woodworth. D. Dunn. M, Otfensend. Mrs. lngletield. Secrmrl row. L, Elliott, R. Burchill. W. McQuiston. W. Wilson. W, Pattison. M. Oakes. V. Perrine. S. Hill, E. Peterson. N. Miller, S. Gill, P. Forney, R. Morrison, T. Voorhies. Third 'mum W. Williams. nl. Evans. P. Tidhall. K. DcVcnny. S. Petrovich, N, Moore. S. Anderson. A. Buchanan, C. Hamilton. M. McDaniel. S. Wilkins. E. Dennis, A. Adelman. Finmli vow: L. Free, M. Kline, B, Linton, C. Corner. N. Varley, E, Unger, V. Morrell. C. Dunn. S. Crawford. L. Elliott. B. Peterson. C, Geiger. C. Bauer, M. Sayre, N, Evans. Ellllllll lIllllllllE This year our Senior Chorus was composed of 60 memlwers, the largest music organization in Coch- ranton High School. Twentyftwo of these are senf iors who have lween with the organization three years. By far the largest project for the year was the production of the Operetta. Coral lslandfi Qur activities also included the Christmas Concert, which was a heautiful spectacle. The Senior Chorus lwegan its part in the program with the tra' ditional candle light procession after which were sung Christmas selections. The program was lwrought to a close with the singing of Silent Night. This was followed hy the Spring Concert, Se' lections for this event were some that we had sung at District Chorus. Twelve of our membership were chosen to rep! resent Cochranton High School at District Chorus Festival. They all had a good time. Practice ses' sions were held every morning, afternoon, and evenf ing. The second evening of their stay Wesleyville High School entertained all the representatives hy sponsoring a dance. The festival was brought to a close with an evening concert that they had all practiced so hard for. They said goodfhye to the the friends they had made and returned home hringing with them all they had learned in rehearsf illS. The Chorus gave its farewell performance at Baccalaureate service. This was both a happy and sad occasion. We were happy to sing for our par' ents and friends but sad at the prospect that this would be the last time we would he together as a choral group. 5 7r 1589 JHHIUH EHUHUS First row: M. McFarland, E. Martin, -1. George, B. Hedglin. K. DeVenney, P. Wood, C. Buchanan. B. Bauer, R. Porter, L. Armour R. Gehres, D. Hunt, j, Pete, bl. Peterson, G. Graham, K. Peterson. Second row: j. Free. R. Geiger. R. Freiclerich, j. Peterson, L. Hitchcock, M. McCaughtry, M, Rynd. A. Peterson, F. Starr, pl. Reed, j. DuPont, C. Peterson, C. Wheeling, C. jackson. 'Third row: -I. Woodford, -I. Peters, H. Coon. L. Ferrier, M. Matt, M. Legnosky, C. Harvey. W, Davison, C. Unger, D, Mears, B. Bunting, A. Peterson, M. L. Fisher. M. Schaaf. L. Hilliard, H. Peterson. Back row: M. Brunot, D. Nelson, A. Euch. E. Deeter. j, Orr, J, Evans, l, Hart, R. Richter, M. MacDonald, C. Sheatz, B. Danelak. E. Cobb. L. Shook. j. Dickson. L. Stainbrook, N- Babbitt. The junior Chorus under the direction of Mrs. They also appeared in the Spring Concert, lnglefield has a membership of fortyfiive. lt is singing several numbers. The chorus as a whole composed of students from the eighth and ninth was very good this year. grades. This year they made their first appearance The pianist for the Chorus is Beatrice Clark. in the Christmas Concert. They sang a variety She also was an accompanist for the operetta, Coral of Christmas numbers featuring Catherine DeVinf Island. Members of the future Senior Chorus are ney and Patty Woods as soloists. chosen from this group. EHSHHHM 12? fr ur r IL I IK ra I. BllY'ihlH,B,Hx'1SC1.I5. ,AXfI1'VLll'. B. 5t.1H:m1tl1. U. Pearce, lf. Fmcs. V. NXHIM--.'l111x1tt. TX1, Vlalkcr. VJ. C14 w H1 kr ll D 13umw.T. X,UUI'h1CS, I , XV.uw.lxxurtl1.l. H111 tt. U, I?ur1'N. IW. Pets. ll, l3x1l'u11!, SAXAPHONE CUARTET CARDINAL TRIS KSU C UPEHHTA Fwnl raw: E. Peterson, W. Pattison. W. Clark, N. Varley, D. Armour, N. Evans, P. Tidball, V. Morrell, C. Hamilton. Second ww: L. Elliott, B. Pearce, D. Pete, D. Beers, B. Helsel, D. Dunn, Burchill, T. Voorhies, L. Beers, A. Adleman. 'Third row: S. Wilkins, N. Miller, E. Unger, S. Hill, B. Clark, A. Buchanan, S. Anderson, N. Moore. Back row: M. Offensend, P. Woodworth, G. DuPont, R. Burchill, W, Wilson, W, lv1cQuiston, W. Williams, R. Morrison. As this year book goes to press our operetta is being staged. This year Mrs. Inglefield wrote the complete operetta for us. This means that we are the original cast and the first to present it to the the public. Mr. Helsel is directing the speech and stage actions. The locale of Coral Island is a beautiful island in the South Pacific. Our dances are south sea island dances and native drummers sound the rhythm. Donna Armour, a native dancer, sings an island love song and dances to its swaying rhythm. The leading soloists, Elaine Carter and Greg Gibbons are Americans visiting the island. Beverly Helsel and Dick Beers very ably play these parts and blend their voices beautifully in love songs. Ken Brannon is an American who falls in love with the beautiful daughter of the island King. These roles are well portrayed and sung by Betty Pearce and David Pete. The comedy scenes are quite hilarious with Captain Silver, an old sea captain, falling for Aunt Annabelle, a middle aged maiden lady. Clowning these parts are Gaylord DuPont and Lois Beers. Sylvia Anderson and Toni Voorhies surely can Charleston at King Zog's feast. They play the parts of Joanne and Dick. The Nveddy Britishfaccentedf' sarong garbed King Zog is a good comedy played by Leonard Elliott. We know you'll remember Coral Island for many long years to come. BEVERLY HELSEL Band '47 to '53 junior Chorus '49 5O Senior Chorus '50 to '53 Cardinal Trio '52 53 Mixed Ensemble '52f'53 Girls Ensemble '51 Clarinet Trio '52 District Band '52953 District Chorus '5l 52f'53 District Orchestra '53 Operetta '50f'5l JANE Buxci-11LL Band '48 to '53 junior Chorus '49750 Senior Chorus '50 to '53 Cardinal Trio '52953 Mixed Ensemble '52-'53 Girls Ensemble '51 Sax Quartet '53 District Band '52553 District Chorus '52f'53 Operetta '51-'52953 Leading Lady in Operctta '52553 DICK Blanks Mixed Ensemble '52-'53 Senior Chorus '50 to '53 junior Chorus '50 Band '50 to '53 Operetta '50 to '53 Boys' Quartet '50 to '52 District Band '50f'5l District Chorus '5 1352 Brass Sextet '51-'52 Brass Quartet '51 Solo and duet work '51 to '53 MARX' ELLEN WALKER Girls' Ensemble '51 Mixed Ensemble '52353 Senior Chorus '50-'53 junior Chorus '50 Band '50 to '53 Operetta '50 to '53 Sax Quartet '51-'52 Piano Accompanist '50 to '53 District Band '51 District Chorus '52 BETTY Lou PEARCE Band '50 to '53 junior Chorus '49950 Senior Chorus '50 to '53 J Cardinal Trio '521'53 Mixed Ensemble '52f'53 Girls Ensemble '51 District Band '52f'53 District Chorus '52f'53 Operetta '51 52 53 11: 9 0 f62c P f gb W I L Q 1 Z gun ,guz L'Not when it comes to 5 Mr. Cook, D. llahhitt. R. Chcnowctli, E. Corner, D. Pete. W. Wilson, R. Bcsrs. B. llalvliitt. R. Scliatl, R. llcrnarding, S. Szitas. M. Nagel. Cochranton Cochranton Cochran ton Cochranton Cochran ton Cochranton Cochran ton Cochran ton Cochranton Cochran ton Cochran ton Cochranton VAHEHH lllllillllllllll Conneaut Lake Alumni. . , Cambridge Sprin Grove City. .... . Sandy Lake. .,.. . West Miclgllesex. , . Sandy Lake .... Randolph ..,. Cranherry Slippery Rock. . Faculty .... . . Rocky Grove. . . Cochranton Cochran ton Cochranton Cochranton Cochranton Cochran ton Cocli ran ton Cochran ton Cochran ton Cochra n ton Cochran ton Cochranton Lincsvillc. . . . , Conncaut Vallcy. . . Mercer. . . . . . Randolph. . . . Cranherry . , Camlwridgc Springs. Rocky Crovc .. . Slippery Rock. , . Linesvillc ,...... Grove City. . . lviercer. . . . Stonelworo. , . , . . . 56 48 63 62 61 52 46 38 48 67 78 65 ' Q BRUCE BABBITT RICHARD BBRNARDINC RICHARD Bums EDWARD CORNER GHHUUATIHE LEUEHHIEH 1 MICHAEL NACIIL WILLIAM WILSON SIHIBLDON SZITAS C165 9 J, V, lQlAEHEll3All Frmit ww: VJ. Hows, A. Klinc, HI. Bonn. K. Klinc. G. Grinnell. Back row: W. Rilcy, R. Burchill, D. I7cW.ilt. P. Wocwilix'iurtli E. Wcntwnrtli, Mr. Smack, iTm'irRANmN 24 Z6 Z4 ZS Z0 38 43 42 35 43 50 fli'I1llL'-illl' L.iku Qluninr High fi.llUlWI'lLlgC Springs Urovc City S.1nily Lukc Wlcst lvliilillcscx Sinily L.ikc Rnmlolpli Cramlvcrry Slippery Rock Rocky Grove Uvmmi NT llUCIlRANTON Ur-roxmr 26 Lincsvillf Bl Conneaut Valley 50 Mercer . 42 Rzinclolph, , .. 3l Cranberry , , . . Zi Cambridge Springs 25 Rocky Grover. 25 Slippery Rock. 43 Linesville Sl Grove City . 33 Mercer. . 33 Stonclvoro . Mamngcrs U, Bcclwc .and L. Slllowiy JUNIUH HIGH HHEHETHHLL Cochranton Linesville. . . .... 27 Cochranton ,... Titusville. . . . Cochranton Randolph. . . ..., 35 Cochranton .... South ..., . . . . Cochranton ......, Meadville ....,,... 47 Cochranton .... Conneaiut Valley. . . Cochranton ....... Conneaut Valley. . .33 Cochranton ,.,. Lincoln ..... . . . Cochranton St. Agatha ........ 22 Cochfgntgn A,,. Cranberry HI., Cochranton Mezidville ...,..... 56 COChf21l1t0l1 .--- Ffkmlilill. . . Cochranton -I. V.'s .,,, r,,, 5 2 Cochrainton .,,. Titusville .... .... Cochrainton Hickory ,..., .... 4 7 COCl1fH11tON. . . 501101. , . . . Cochranton Lincoln .,... .,.. 4 8 Cochranton ....... Randolph .,.. ..., Cochranton Cranberry ..,..,.., 41 Cochranton .... Linesville ..., Cochmnton Franklin .... .... 5 8 Cochranton ...,... Hickory .... Front vow: R. Norris. F. Wagner, Reed. R. Shroer, W. Windschmitt. L. Stallsmith, R. Dickson, R. Porter. Back row: T. Mears, B. Davidson, L. Armour, C. Gordon, B. Bunting. C. Sheatz. Al. juhn, K. Hildebran, M. McDonald, G. Smith. B. Bauer. G. Buzza. R. Dickson, Mr. McCarl. 67 VARSITY 8: Ehine Peterson Loms Beers Peng Peterson Nant Evans Vonnie Morrell 2-. Y Y -Iuniou' Vnrsity junior High Carol Dunn Sully Hill Smndrn Wilki11s Kay Peterson M:11'y Schaff joyce Evans janet DuPont Carol Peterson 17 0 l IUAHEH lll HIllliS EllllllESl HUB 9285.97 john jackson, the Cochranton Consolidated High School senior class, and the March of Dimes were the winners in the three'andahalffhour basketball foul shooting contest. Of these three the March of Dimes was the only one that made out in hard cold cash a whopping 5285.97 poured into the campaign for funds to tight polio. This contest was one of the most spectacular school efforts reported in this or previous Miirch of Dimes campaigns. The juniors and seniors each contributing 571.25 gave more this year than the entire school did last year. The contest started at the beginning of activities period and continued till 12:30 iam. Cheer leaders for each class kept the gym in a turmoil, equalling the din at a basketball game. At the start of the contest each juniorfsenior high school grade was allotted a number of foulf shooting tries on the basis of the amount of money it turned in for the polio fund. All members of each class participated in the original throws, then, the three winning classes were allowed to pick one representative each for the finals. Eighth graders named Gary Buzzag Freshmen named Fred Wiigiier, and Seniors elected john black' son as their competitors for the finals. Fred made four out of tive shots defeating Cary who made three of five. Fred's accuracy dropped off to one of live, while john dropped in four out of live. The contest was sponsored by the staff of the Cardinal Capers with the faculty advisors of the newspaper Mr. jones and Mr. Bartkowski taking charge. Congratulations on a ioh well done! n X 15 -'S .4 ! ,, f K Z? Q.. - ' 9 E A V 7 M i A W p I ,.S,,eW E 'fahn 61 Ofier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMlLlAR...l78Cdl4S6 it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- boolzs for tbe past half century. RsAssuklNc...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable deliuery to the yearbook stajs with wbom we worle JAHN 1 OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 817 W. Washington Blvd 11 lt l Chicago 7, Illinois Wllllll l fflwllll l' flllml l many N N lt . X W + J! ' 1 Rx . l ' fx, xiii 11-ivy Wxnx Cht Chtn P yl HllDEBRAN'S STUDIO Portrait - Commercial and Color Photography l hone 2723 C ochlanton Penm C l Wilson Brothers Gordonfs Garage Restaurant Sunoco Dealer Isaly Dairy Products Car Dealer P I fum P t eaflgon DonneII's Self-Service Market Gustafson Golden Dawn Foods Everything In H211'C1W2i1nQ,, C chranton Pennwvl C h nton Pennsyl Ih ell! ROBERT K. SCHAll CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Atlantic Service Station C chla t PHONE 3405 Pe n I 1 .xl t. I 1 ll 1 f R. M. TURNER SCI-lRECK'S TURNER'S BARBER SHOP STERLING SERVICE Franklin Street Cochrunton l't'nI1S3'lV?lni3 Cochrunton Pennsylvania Unnpllnwni- ul I 1 I 1 COCHRANTON M. E. SHEEHAN CASH GROCERY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Ml and MVS- Lew' PFUD5- Corner Franklin and Pine Cochrnnton Pennsylvania Cum-hranton Pennsylvania I ll I f K yl 1 RED 8: WHITE GROCERIES and MRATS DUNN'S MARKET FROZEN F0011 LOCKERS Cm-hrunton Pennsylvania Cochranton Pennsylvania Q rl ns nf K ll 1 1 A. R. NEY 746 ' ' ' COCHRANTON '-EVERYTHING IN DRUGS TIMES Your Rexall Drug Store H. C. and V. B. DAISLEY Cochramton Pennsylvania N , , C ochrantun I ennsylvanm 6: MEADVILLE SPORTING GOODS Across from the Post Office EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Meadville Phone 30-412 C mplimel l t' MILLER'S SHOES 221 Chestnut Street Meadville Pennsylvania As in Education, so in your purchases. The best brings more lasting Compliments of satisfaction TWO DRUG STORES THE CRAWFORD STORE 245 Chestnut Meadville's largest home owned 816 North Main store Meadville Pennsylvania M'fadvi f Pennsylvania Compliments of L 1l'mG-nts ot COCHRANTON MATT'S NEWS Fountain Service Adams Street Candy - Pop - Tobacco Fishing' Supplies - Stationery Cochranton Pennsylvania Cochranton Pennsylvania C pl'ments of POLY'S '-MEN's AND Bovs' WEAR Cochranton Pennsylvania Compliments I BEERS GREENHOUSE Cochranton Pennsylvania Cumplinients of COCHRANTON FORD SALES AND SERVICE CORNER SERVICE STATION A complete service - the best of products You can pay more, but you cant buy better PENNZOIL DISTRIBUTOR ir FORD DEALER Phone 4101 or 2515 Dave McFate, Ownei Compliments of CHANEY MOTOR SAlES AND SERVICE Authorized BUICK and FRIGIDAIRE DEALER When better cars are built, Buick will build them Pho e 3205 Adam and Walnut St t C h t Pe n Our Best Wishes to The Cochranton High School and Staff IF ze x- H. I.. MOORE COMPANY A- ze, x- COL HRANTON PA Hugh Moore Draflo Corporation Complete Line of Dry Goodsw K I t I I I h 1 I I GRIFFIN AND COITERMAN CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH PHONE 2015 L UL HRAN ION PENNSY I X XNIA Edith H. Proudfoot A' mplimentf of C mpliments of GIFTS HAGER'S BAR-B-QUE The Good Place to Meet Cochranton Pennsylvania Meadville Penna- ff mplimenl f MOYER'S ELECTRIC STORE F LEMING HoTPo1NT - MAYTAG IRONRITE - NORGE Sales and Service Phone 2895 Phone 3215 Route 78 Cochranton Pennsylvania Cochranton, Pa. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Ready Mixed Concrete Washed Sand and Gravel Phone 2525 Cochranton, Penna. l - - Complimentn of MOSS LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials A. M. Armour 8. Son Phone 4411 Cochranton Pennsylvania Specializing in Choice Grade Cows Compliments of Canadian Purebreds LACKEY CLEANERS 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service PTIOUG 2710 Phone 3195 Sheakleyville Pennsylvania Cochranton Pennsylvania C 1 pl'ments of C mpliments of D ' ' Sleefe HWY Ward s Restaurant and Fine Foods DAIRY BAR Route 322 Meadville Pennsylvania Cochranton Pennsylvania 481: Feel Shepworn. hop Re reshed Plus If State Tax 5196 Affk for it eifher way . . . both sornso UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY av Meadville Coca-Cola Bottling Company imfz'e-mfzrks mean Ihr mnzf flung. GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME Sh kl ll l gl MR. M MR. SPE HF, . 1 i+!.,, r L, fu- ' rv pg! ,A- bg. gf '. ,Sf . vu-, . - -N 133 I d. 2 4' , L. 1 13. . J' 1- 1 Q If , , All xv r 2.1 ' 'A . 4 1' 'r -. K. f R. , v x hi Pa in ' 'V . WX ll ,Q L n J' 9 rx ' '1 Sp: F54 xr- v Sv L' 1 P' X , ' ,- v 'a .H- , I . 1 1 li' , k.., , I di.. 1 A W , V N P . 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