Coudersport High School - Couderean Yearbook (Coudersport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

M-N. - W.. T -.. ' 'X . ' mr, ' -fuz- .N ,, ..A, i , 1 , , t 'px N x N NX '74, in - - 1 'X. 'i'.jv A mf -Mtg ffu Quygiykwz Qfg fm V' I 'xxx Uhr Svvninr Gllmm Q-,..,,Q gg, QLJFJLIL L W Q L , LSR' -uf, . . . . , :rf X ,mx ' .5 J N r , N xkqx lx 9,0-44610-Gfbd The Class of 1948 wishes to express, with earnest gratitude, its deep-felt appreciation for the support of its numerous advertisers and many patrons in this third an- nual publication of the Couderean. Much credit is due also to the members of the faculty for their eamest co- operation and concern. Numerous obstacles have been faced and sur- mountedg and in spite of financial problems, which each year are more difficult to overcome, many improvements will be noted. It is the sincere hope of the Class of 1948 that this year's Couderean will show sufficient improvement over last year's edition, and that it will prove a strong and lasting foundation upon which can be built a bigger and better yearboolc next year and in the years to come. 4 ,4z!,eain!e1!s ,aZ5fHIn'lTvRW , 'IIIIHIIIKAKKKXXX W?1a'.4'.n:'a2tit3s 'ruin 'll xxxxs IW! l X140 fi' x 65:1 A x CEL- l F cb Y c Ass s AT LE Ics AUDIVFHES FE 'nn ES 'Z- ADVERTISING w -i- -g X 1 I T? Q . Vxfith deep affection, we dedicate the 1948 edition of the Couderean to Coach Joseph W. Setcavage whose whole-hearted interest, ambition and ability enabled Cou- clersport to win and retain the football championship for the past two years. The staff of tfie yearbook joins the student body and faculty in wishing him continued success. ' 6 F' 'ir-KSXQ,-ix :x t I 4' 1 WI fl X f X 'ff I 1 rf 1 f liuzusiq 'lf A I ji' 7 ' X 41' f, NX ' X Q . X M X' Q7 4 X X of ' h ,217 uf Ei f If s , A N TSW M.. ff f Z- 'E A G Barrett Supervising Principal M. O. Braun. Principal Congratulations to the Senior Class on the publication of this very fine yearbook. By your united efforts, you have accepted the challenge of your previous classes to im- prove and issue a better annual. As the years go by and your high school days become a fading memory, you will always have a lasting reminder of the many pleasant hours and happy associations you made in C, H. S. Your graduation is the beginning of a new life: you are moving into an ex- tremely complex world with all its problems and responsibilities. It is our hope that you will be better able to face an adult life because of your short period of preparation here. You will little remember the multitude of facts that you learn in your day-to-day high school courses, but each has played its part in developing your own individual ability and personality. We have tried not to make animated machines, but young men and' women who live and breathe and think. May your future be a credit to your trainingl here and may you always llve a clean, moral, healthy, successful and constructive life. - M. O. BRAUN, Principal M 8 Mrs. Jill Fish- Carl L. Dewey- Bookkeeping Vocational Agriculture and Ind. Arts B. S. Grove City College B. S. Pennsylvania State College A. G. Barrett- Miriam Harold Supervising Principal A. B. Pennsylvania State College M. A. Pennsylvania State College Gerlach- Latin, French, Guidance B. A. University of Illinois M. A. University of Illinois Beveridge- Social Studies B. S. Lock Hav-en State Teachers College Augustana College Ora Goodrich- Milton Home Making B. S. Pennsylvania State College O. Braun- High School Principal, English B. A. Pennsylvania State College M. A. Pennsylvania State College Indiana University Mansfield State Teachers College Dorothy Hammers- Commercial B. S. Indiana State Teachers College M. Phyllis Long- Mathematics B. A. Pennsylvania State College Edith Machtley- Physical Ed. and Health Instruction B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College California State Teachers College Eugenia Oblinski, R. N.- School Nurse Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia Mrs. Josephine Olin- Nina L. Nelson Miriam Robert English and Art B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Olmsted- Geography, Science and Music B. Phd. Mansfield State Teachers College Gable- Muslc Supervisor B. S. West Chester State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College E. Park- Social Studies B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Duke University E. Lewis- Mathematics and Science B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College University of Michigan Marjorie Rathbun Tingley- Joseph English and Library B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College W. Setcavage- Health and Physical Education Robert Currin- B. S. in Commercial Ed., Duquesne U. History Pennsylvania State College B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Cora Renneus- Mrs. Margery Mosch- Arithmetic Biology and General Science Coudersport High School A. B. Bucknell University Chautauqua Summer School G. li. 38. The 1948 yearbook staff, on behalf of the Senior Class, wishes to extend its sin- cere gratitude to the janitors for their untiring efforts in keeping the school clean and in good condition. Emil Weber has been employed at the Coudersport Schools for nearly 19 yearsg Rex Plank for 13 years: and Merle Allen for 4 years. We are sure that these janitors will keep the school in excellent condition for many years to come. ' 10 Q I! 1 IL x xxN 'l, X23 , 'Z Q XX 55 A A ff , 1-'gf ,QQ J X I . K xv , y, 6 A we 4 , -1 f1ff0Innr1rf,,,,,,,,,f V 1 .I Z Q ll , . ' l we ' ,A s , A 25, f., . R x X X ' y 5 XXX Qx 'Ex , - X X N wx -- . , A 'ix X xx x g' Qs::L If , f Q ' iff Mil v qu 'Ill W BMW ' . '4 W. 4,4 ,KAW ' ,6! LQQ, N W 7 lj 1 jf ! K f I 1? Qatatfty. 57ia,mm,eM, 6690. Class Advisor Q 0 0 9 9 49 Ye' Q99 vi' femlo-lz,C'2ZaM, The Senior Class, consisting of 46 members, has set a very good record during its four years. The class of '48 entered high school in 1944. Its real debut came during the Freshman year when the students sponsored an assembly program, displaying a multi- tude of talents and winning immediate acceptance in high school. The first important activity came during its Sophomore year. This event was the May Dance attended by a large and enthusiastic group. F. G. B-erdanier was the advisor. During its Junior year the class began to realize the responsibilities which .are placed upon the shoulders of upper- classmen. Its annual dance, depicting Valentines Day, was extremely successful. Miss Hammers acted as advisor. The really important event of the Junior year was the class play, The Man VVho Came To Dinner, held on April 25, 1947, and directed by Mr. Braun and Miss Park. This highly successful play broke previous ticket sales records. The Junior-Senior Prom, carrying out a moonlight and Stardust theme, was held on May 10, 1947. The Senior dance which this class sponsored was an i'Apache Dance, unique and different in style. The Senior play, directed by Mr. Braun and Miss Park, QQ Q B was Arsenic and Old Lace, held on April 2, 1948. X Q N The members of the class, again advised by Miss Ham- 'Y mers, began preparations very early for graduation. 6 9 0 0 00 A G X The class looks back on its various activities with a com- Ago 59 f .K ' pksined feeling of pleasure, relief-and sadness. 'D bc' gtg Aol' g'9 0 . Nb 0 V 9 gov 0 Qs b 6 . rf' , ov 4-9' Q36 xo X5 NA Q 1 0 Js Q - - J .Q -21 'U gk 0 Q 0 xc C' NJ' Q X 'Q CLASS OFFICERS V 0 Charlotte Staiger, President 54 Roger chilson. vice President go' Clayton Carey, Treasurer Betty Palmatier, Secretary W The Senior Class deeply regrets that the picture and information concerning Gertrude Goodwin is not in this annual due to her mov- ing away from Coudersport. However, we hope that she will f-eel as much a member of this graduating class as the rest of us. 12 uv ' 1' wow , A? 1 Mya! A f 1 lf' V' law 'VW flwvk-f ' 1 ? :J Cvwfzv ' as I MJD cf uf' W 'UM af. f J L: 11.4, e O IICKFORD, Ilene Blondie BUTLER, Eugene Gene SIMMONS, Barbara Barbie L11-J. Academic General Academic Clubs: Clubs: Clubs: J' my X Dramatics 1 Varsity 1, 2, 3 Art 1 Band 2, 8, 4 Yearbook 4 Dramatics 2, 3 CNHI Plays: 3 Plays: 4 Yearbook 4 Press Club: 3 Plays: 3 5 Girls' Chorus: 4 CL! Q3 'o V b ' 'Wt ev QW P ' f ,J A INS, Paul Sleepy AHEARN, Edith Edie KNICKERBOCKER, Harold Nick Academic Commercial Agriculture K Clubs: Clubs: Clubs: Varsity 1, 2, 3 Sewing 1 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Dramatics 2 Plays: 3 5, Plays: 3 Personality 3, 4 Ko, , Plays: Property Manager 3 lik- e 13 ,J -'l , , fl, 1 7-5: 'R L V :fx fy! ,. will -Xl 1 ' U A B Nas, Marjorie Marge De STEVENS, Eugene Hugh STAIGER, Charlotte Chilly J N Academic General Commercial ,, J' Clubs: Clubs: 1 Clubs: , ,, Y ,lj Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Science 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 i R X Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Lead-ership 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 lx' Offices: Plays: 3 Plays: 3, 4 Q Treasurer 1, Vice Pres. 2 . Offices: Pres. 4 Plays: 3, 4 , Press Club: 4 qi Atnieric Council 3, 4 My . 1 'l li xi D5 1 , . , . X' UC? cl 1 1 xl Xl CLARK, Robert Clarkie McNULTY, Patricia Pat WAY, Eugene Gene Commercial Commercial Agriculture Clubs: Clubs : Clubs: Archery 1 Dramatics 1 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Nature Study 2 Comercial 2, 3 Commercial 3 Yearbook 4 Yearbook 4 Plays: Property Manager 3 Plays: 3 Athletic Council 3 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 14 f ,J 4' if Zyflpj SWIFT, Manuel Agriculture C1 bs: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 QP!! Clubs: Plays' 3 ,xg , W NEWTON, Roberta Commercial Clubs: Dramatics 1 Commercial 2, 3 E 'df U McISAAC, Vera Vee CAREY, Clayton Cub v' l A ommercial General 1 wx' Clubs: W I Q ewing 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 , ' NJ' A Commercial 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 NJ' 5, N'-9 Dramatics 4 Plays: 3, 4 I ,w V J Offices: Treasurer 4 ' ' v Y fi. , X ! NV Q NV INJV TN ,J X , IK , 9y 1 f mf KJV ', r ' . U , In H x Wi: lf , It N' y 3 JV x X ' O Q STAIGER, Larry SAUNDERS, Mary General Academic Clubs: Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Plays: 3, 4 Plays: 3 Yearbook 4 Plays: Business Manager 3 Offices: Treasurer 2 1 V wi, K M ,lP,A.. f' 1 N ' if I J yi x L . ki 'x s ff f 1 1 ' P A ,, rn, L-5 54 V , xrvi ffh' , ' I M -f,,Aw ,5 F as l ' I 1 'iz , I 15 if 151' f livin- I is L - v ' xl 'Y f if ' 0 I KER John Jack TREAT, Bertha Betty INGALLS, Victor Vic Commercial Agriculture jf-K Clubs: Clubs: Clubs: Band 1, 2 3, 4 Library 1, 2, 3 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Art 4 Yearbook 4 Plays: 3, 4 Press Club 3 Offices: Offices: Vice Pres. 3 Secretary 1 Plays: 3, 4 Treasurer 2 President 3 Press Club 3 Athletic Council GARDNER, Elizabeth Liz BAILEY, Earl OSBORNE, Alfreda 'F'reda M' Commercial Agriculture Commercial Clubs: Clubs: Clubs: ly ,M Sewing 1 F'.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sewing 1 Joy , 1' Majorette 2. 3, 4 Library 2 Athletic Council 4 Commercial 3 Yearbook 4 M .jfbffq YQWH , H' W 3 ,Wi J' WW ' 71!'P Af'I 2 l.L.---lIA KJ' PALMATIER., Betty Ml'l'li'lie lb'l.,XC WEIIJL, illiam Jr. Doc CHAPELL, Irene Red Commercial Y fb' Ge eral gizagisemic Clubs: -. . , ,A C sz ' X u 1 Sewing 1 , 2 ' K r Science' Q., 2 Band 1 - Band 2, 3, 4 N , xkgLeadgsh1 3, 4 Library 2 Offices: R, I I .N XL lays: Public Speaking 3 secret ry Q . ' Rx NN C Personality 4 Plays: NQYSS Lganagek 3 X E I X , X Q K , 5 , v P N A 1. fx A 2 GW X X ' i lr if V . :L W 2. , X5 2 :rf Ju . lm! I ' X X K ' ii r w K xx . x ' ' 1 h X U1 X N 'Nil l X r X5 x K ll I gk. A l I 1 X X- ' Af f l X K ,ix '-ul N IX I -V I x Q ' N Y X, 1 , K-'A' P,EKARSKI,XwRLgbert f'Bob BECKER, Barbara Barb SERENO, Thomas Tom Sub ll 1 I 2 X ' General X V I Commercial Scientific A ,J X Q Clubs: ' I Clubs: Clubs: fl , J Archery 1 Dramatics 1 Archery 1 r N u e st 2 Commercial 2 Dramatics 2 1 1 3 Y ,l 3 by c mal 3 Yearbook 3, 4 Varsity 3 fx Rearmokj 4 Plays: 3,4 Yearbook 4 , 1 V Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays: 3, 4 SQ V' A ' Press Club: 3, 4 Offioes: ' 1 I , 1 Offices: President 2 li 4 W X f Secretary 1, 3 Athletic Council ' Lx X, XA President 4 x Qwuvmf r kbucb A, I p--A-2-sg 'L fill-mf. ga., new 3 17 g,1..,,.1w-Qi-A-1 1 QQFW' y s ,J 7 4 f I ix vw 3 , ,f ,vp 4 A I-jf i , If I 4, J V 4 W f 4 1 1 Z 5 , -1 5 7 ' V' V! I N, 1 IK, . ,V ' ,U - ' ' 4 1 JI v -' A V l - If 3 , if! 1 ff lf' I r j' J' -, ' ' 4 ' 'f x xr' .ff ,Jr 4, 1 f is f , r . r Vwjdxl- Mfv STURDEVANT, Edwin Ed SECOR, Gloria Glo RENNELLS, Francis Fran ' Aerriculture Commercial General , 1 N Clubs: Clubs: Clubs: V ,,f.!v ' F.F'.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4 Archery 1 , Plays: Property Manager 3 Nature Study 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Hobby 4 Plays: 4 X . I 1 lr' .fy I I -A 2 , 4 1 V, 1,1 f . M444 Agfa, :TA-4 TUCKER., Edgar Sonny I ' , Phyllis i'Phil GREENWOOD, Herbert H rb 4 K L, Agriculture mmercial General XZ ,f1'l.f, , jf? fl if 'X Clubs: 1 lubs: Clubs: f ' M' Band 1 ,2, 3, 4 Dramatics 1 Art 1 A, q f Plays: 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Nature Studyfff lf. ,f gtg' 'f ff Orchestra 3, 4 Varsity 3 -' K Offices: Leadership 4 Y ,N g Treasurer 3 Band 2, 4 It 4 f f Plays: Property Manager 3 Orchestra 2 tm, ' f ' f fi? are 1 eiii Q if 18 la ffwfff ai, l ' af M WI 3 . D M STEARNS, David Dave EARRIN, Patricia Pat FROEBEL, Robert Bob Scientific Academic Gen-eral D0 12 it Clubs: Clubs: W Clubs: , , Archery 1 Dramatics 1 Archery 1 ' ' Band 2, 3, 4 Journalism 2 ' Varsity 2, 3 at g +A., 71,0- Orchestra: 3, 4 Art 3 Yearbook 4 , Yearbook 4 Plays: 3, 4 990,45 - Wa gd Plays: 3 Press Club: 2, ,4 I Wd, ,lj C ' Chorus 2, 3, 4 I Q f PM BROCK, Robert Bob SHUTT, Betty AYERS, William Bill General General General Clubs: Clubs: Clubs: Nature Study 2 Sewing 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 3, 4 Library 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays: 3, 4 Q! 4 19 'ZF-. , QQ ml 3959 ' ffl' ,M . T? fi' XXV CLARK, George, Stub STAIGER, Jack Wacky Agriculture General Clubs: Clubs: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Archery 1 Dramatics 2 Varsity 3 Leadership 4 BOYD, Ohlen Ole CHILSON, Roger Macho General Commercial Clubs: Clubs: W Archery 1 Archery 1 Nature Study 2 Nature Study 2 Art 3 Commercial 3 Yearbook 4 Yearbook 4 Plays: 3 Plays: 3, 4 Offices: ff fQfl M , y l Vice President 4 :Peniwt Blau wilb Edith Ahearn-Leaves Bookkeeping, quietly. William Ayers-Wills his hair to Herbert Caldwell. Earl Bailey-Leaves, so the glrls can keep their minds on their school work. Barbara Becker-Leaves her height to Miss Long. Phyllis Benson-Leaves her laugh to Freddy Neefe. Ilene Blckford-Leaves for Wellsvllle. Marjory Blass-Leaves to study defensive Judo to use against John Tucker, 4Allas Boris Karloffl. Ohlen Boyd-Wills his place under the basket to any two Juniors who can Illl lt. Robert Brock--Leaves Susanne Carter to finish school. Eugene Butler-Leaves to wash Sharon Lynn's dlapers. William Caldwell-Leaves his seat in Study Hall to any boy who has the will power to stay ln lt. He also leaves to join the Infantry. Clayton Carey-Leaves!! lWe hope he will remember to return on Graduation nlghtl. Irene Chapell-Leaves for Trott's Store. Roger Chllson-Leaves . . . C-C-C-C-Ch-h-h-hr-r-r-rg-g-ge-e-e, Char-rg-g-e. tSend us a post card from the Panama Can-al Zone, will you, Rog.l George Clark-Leaves for Slippery Rock to take up coaching. Robert Clark-Leaves his teeth in Paul Hawkins' head. Patricia Darrin-Leaves with Hugh Stevens for an airplane ride. Eugene DeStevens-Leaves for Seton Hall-also a wamlng note in the seat next to Barb's In the show. Robert Froebel-Leaves his cast iron stomach to Bill Psychos, the one person who really needs it. Elizabeth Gardner-Wills her Shorthand ability to Bill Goetz. Herbert Greenwood-Leaves his skating ability to Harry Ramsey. Paul Hawkins-Leaves with Marge Blass. fDarn lt.l Victor Ingalls-Leaves to try to sell hls wom-out shovel, also to buy a new pair of boots. Harold Knickerbocker-Leaves to start a farm. Vera McIsaac-Leaves to continue studying Bookkeeping. Patricia McNulty-Leaves with Tom. Roberta Newton-leaves ...... Silently. Alfreda Osborne-Leaves with Roberta Newton. Betty Palmatier-Leaves to go riding in her Jeep. Robert Pekarski-Leaves his brains in P. D. for Miss Parks to give to some Junior. Francis Rennells-Leaves to joln the cows, also his heavy walking strides to the walk- lng man. Mary Saunders-Bon Voyage. Gloria Secor--Leaves her twirling ability to some lucky Junior, also to join Ray. Thomas Sereno-Leaves his make up work as a warning to some bright Junior -who thinks he can skip and get away with lt. Betty Shutt-Leaves Chemistry-with a perfect average. Barbara Simmons-Leaves . . . Talk . . Talk . . Talk .- . Talk . . Charlotte Staiger-Leaves to play basketball with Globe Trotters. Jack Stalger-Leaves his perfect average in Chemistry to Dick Wasson, also his waste paper ln his brother's lnk well. Larry 'Stalger-Leaves his ability to play the violin to Hugh Stevens, also his waste pa- paper in David Stearns' ink well. David Stearns-Leaves, to think up some more stories to tell. Edwin Sturdevant-Leaves to take care of his old and faithful truck. Manuel Swift-Leaves to take up stage managing. Bertha Treat-Leaves her two best friends, Juanita and Shirley. Edgar Tucker-Leaves his Pontiac to any ex-G. I. ln the Jeep Battalion. John Tucker-Leaves his mop of hair to Prof. Braun. Eugene Way-Leaves, proud of his name now, for he's away! 21 MR. FIRST ROW-F. Hackett, M. M. Ahearn, R. Higgins, SECOND ROW-P. Matzinger, U Zi I 'J' junior Glam IQ J 1 ' I 1' BEVER,IDGE'S HOME ROOM 6 Dewey, S. Mansfield, J. Masolott . Co I5 Mfey D. Brent, D. Buchanan. L.'Long. G. Mulaski, E. Knowlton, B. Lawton, M. Goetz M. Mitchell, K. Knickerbocker. THIRD ROW-B. Goetz, D. Kolat, R. Hosley, J. Bashline, D. Matrone, H. Stevens O. Morey, F. Glassmire, D. Corey, E. Furman. FOURTH ROW-D. Chilson. H. Caldwell, K. Kepler. S. Milchuck, J. Campbell. Y J ZVJ 4 uv 4 L , , ' ' gl? fhxx f :, lTfvAl,lV' . -I ,, 1 I 1 H i x 1 ' L' I ll' ' . A .fm,gJzlp'afu.e Ratfzlun ltngleg, Pl 'FL CLASS ADVISOR 22 junwa Clam MISS LONG'S HOME ROOM FIRST ROW-B. Wharton, G. Rogers, P. Pepperman, B. Rainear, J. Straw, B. Pepper, E. Shaw, E. Teuscher. SECOND ROW-J. Baker, D. Walaski. N. Owens, A. Tate, A. Peet. S. Perry, iD. Shal- kowski. THIRD ROW-J. Pfuntner, W. Psychos, R. Plank, R. Potocek, R. Sereno, A. Orlowski. J. Pekarski, R. Wasson, L. Sevinsky. The Junior class of 1947-48 is composed of 68 members, 36 in M1'. Beveridge's home room and 32 in the Study Hall under the supervision of Miss Long. The Juniors chose as their officers: Herbert Caldwell, Presidentg Nancy Owens, Vice President, Lawrence Tasillo, Treasurer and Beverly Freeman, Secretary. Miss Rathbun was choosen as class advisor. Representing the class on the athletic council were Leon Sevinsky, who was chosen Vice President, Herbert Caldwell: and Mary Dewey. On the athletic side they contributed 11 members to the football squad, 5 to the varsity basketball team and 5 to the junior varsity. The class activities included a very successful dance held on the seventh of February. The Junior Play entitled The Late Christopher Bean was a great success. The annual Junior-Senior Prom, held in the Coudersport Conslstory the 15th of May, was attended by a very large throng. , X. I x 23 Yufzpuamaw Gian FIRST ROW-F. Jacobs, L. Kio, J. Albney, M. Boucher, B. Daniels, P. Haskins, J. Furman, M. Brent. SECOND ROW-H. Ramsey, R. Hosley, L. Haxton, L. Johnson, B. Boyer, D. Green- wood, O. Caldwell. THIRD ROW-C. Saulters, B. Freeman, T. Halloran, R. Jones, C. DeStevens, J. Berger, D. Bardner, B. Treat. m. 726916114 Jem, CLASS ADVISOR xr 24 7201, ' ,lf-Q .,4,- .41fr-.Dev-L! fax-exif L-QA, VM-.SZ :P wcillau FIRST ROW-R. Swift. F. White, J. Rickert, D. Lattin, P. Pease, J. Kellner, L. Potter, M. Reed. SECOND ROW-K. Reese, A. Mclsaac, M. McNulty, J. Rexford, B. Knickerbocker, J. Parisella, D. McCaigue. THIRD ROW-E. Sallade, R. Rumbaugh, L. Spoor, F. Neefe, J. Roche, G. Russell, E. Tauscher, V. Scerra. President, Harry Foustg Vice President, William Hohg Secretary, Lois Potter: Treasurer, Patricia Haskins. This class started with sixty-two Freshmen, showing initiative and ambition by being the first Freshman class to sponsor a dance- The Spring Frolicf' This year they are represented by fifty-two members and placed several boys on the football and basketball teams. Several girls are in the Girls' Chorus. At the beginning of the year Miss I4onig was chosen as class advisor. They are a very active group in all activities. 25 I'Lin,tP1,9Jwdf, FIRST ROW-G. Buchanan, S. Carter, R. Jackson, A. Lehman, M. Froebel, D. Kelli- gan, L. Furman, D. Franke, T. Butler, P. McConnell. SECOND ROW-B. Furman, B. Brock, B. Anderson, S. Grabe, EQ Carpenter, D. Abbott, D. Baker. THIRD ROW-R. Hammond, F. Hammond, H. Martinson, R. Elyard, B, Setzer, A. Bruzzi, R. Rudiger, C. Appleby, K. Butler, P. Morey. The Ninth Grade is divided into two home rooms. In .Miss Gerlach's room there are twenty-four from whom the officers chosen are: President, Dorla Kelligaru Vice President, Augustine Bruzzig Secretary, Lois Furmang Treasurer, Barbara Brock. mifulam Qzmlacfz, cLAss Anvrson 26 flineth Smwla FIRST ROW-N. Snyder, J. Regg, D. Scerra, G. Thomas, B. Reed, A. Spoor, J. Way B. Nelson, M. Uhlman, J. Yannle. SECOND ROW-G. Sturdevant, J. Rossman, B. White, B. Scott, F, Plank, J. Neefe R. Pekarski, B. Ward, V. Shutt. THIRD ROW-D. Stearns, E. Yentzer, R. Rennells, B, Sallade, M. Snyder, R. Pepper In Miss Park's room there are twenty-four students. The class officers are President, Beverly Ward, Vice President, Robert Salladeg Secretary, Joan Way.. Treasurer, Fritz Plank. Included in the pictures are the Ninth Grade boys who are enrolled in the Agricul tural course. mwlam Qaltk cLAss Anvrson 27 sagem swag FIRST ROW-S. Fee, J. Wasson, J. Moore, A. Higley, B. Long, R. Parisella, N. Hawkins, D. Chilson, A. Robinson, B. Burgess. SECOND ROW-J. Dubots, J. Shalkowski, J. Gillon, V. Foust, N. Roche, D. Leonard, J. Potter, C. Goodwin, E. Williams, A. Knowlton. THIRD ROW-B. Osborne, C. Psychos, A. Gardner, H. Miller, K. Matzinger, S. Evjen, J. Simpier, R. Van Why, J. Lincoln, F., Sanford, R. Morey, R. Knechtel, D. Pease, M. Robinson. LAST ROW-L. Lehman, C. Von Nieda, J. Moran, M. Stebbins, M. Pepper, R. Kobayashi, L. Gardner, P. Potter, R. Tauscher, D. Fisher, J. Randall, R. Russell, L. Duell. We owe the safety of the students of the Coudersport School to the Safety Patrol project which is intrusted to the Eighth Grade boys. They' have done a very good job while on patrol and probably have prevented accidents which might have happened. The Eighth Grade boys and girls both have been active in their intramural sports. They feel proud to have been made a part of the high school in 'the 6-6 plan. 28 Yeuenth Qftade FIRST ROW'-T. Freeman, J. Loomis, M. Brown, J. Lamb, M. Cook, M. Predmore, M. Metzger, D. Rumbaugh, R. Chilson, J. Bradley. SECOND ROW-R. Shaw, D. Milchuck, L. Spoor, B. Caskey, C. Ward, D. Mulaski, R. Nelson, A. Evjen, M. Smith, B. Schutt, A. Weiss, F. Morey. P. Sereno, L, Mc- Caigue, A. Pelchy. THIRD ROW-P. Pressler, C. Dietrich, S. Roche, G. Benson, A. Zwald, A. Goetz, C. Auten, R. Golden, M. Van Why, G. Rosenbloom, B. Denning, B. Brocklebank, J. Castano, H. Hosley. FOURTH ROW-L. Swanson, P. Treet, P. Cammack, H. Hackett. R. Holcomb, S. Trimm, L. Goodwin, B. Anderson, F. Caldwell. The Seventh Grade students feel proud to have been made a part of the high school in the 6-6 plan and have helped the high school in various ways. The Seventh Grade students, both boys and girls, have been active in their intramural sports. They have even beat some of the upper high school students in basketball. This shows that even though they are small they are also strong and good players who will make the future basketball team for the high school. 29 fmimdau? ' EDITH AHEARN is now following, and intends to follow for quite some time, the greatest career ever to be pursued by a woman-that of housewife and mother of a fine family. WILLIAM AYERS is now a member of the Boston Pops Orchestra, playing first trumpet and receiving so much fan mail that they are forced to charter an extra car on the mail train every day. EARL BAILEY is raising corn, beans, peas, oats, vegetables, fruit, poultry, live- stock, and kids-well, anyway, he's a farmer. BARBARA BECKER has recently received much acclaim from her critics for her wonderful performances in current Broadway musical comedies, and is now enjoying a tour of Europe with her husband. PHYLLIS BENSON is happily pursuing the life of a private secretary, and her efficiency is praised by her boss. Her excellent training is due to Miss Hammers' capable teaching. fBy the way, this is not a commercial plug.J ILENE BICKFORD has been making friends among the younger generation in high school. The reason-she is a math teacher, and Blondie has her own new methods of beating the facts into unwilling eads. MARJORY BLASS is now the sweetheart of the airways, travelling a route from coast to coast every week as airline hostess with Futuramic Airlines. OHLEN BOYD, possessor of one of the best minds to leave Coudersport High, is at present a student at State Penn-whoops! We mean Penn State! ROBERT BROCK .has recently become a first class bum-since he has been piling up the money he earned at aeronautical drafting. EUGENE BUTLER, his wife, and his five children are living in Coudersport where Gene brings home the bacon as a television expert employed by the J. C. Penney Co. JUNIOR CALDWELL, who recently returned from travels through the South, has finally decided to settle down to work, and is now the head of the Coudersport Water Co. CLAYTON CAREY, who has just returned from a sightseeing tour of the South, is at present working under the employ of the Eastman-Kodak Co. IRENE CHAPELL, now a housewife, has decided to enter the newly-organized Cadet Nurses, where she will receive excellent training. This will help her care for all those little red-headed kids. ROGER CHILSON has been spending his valuable time and effort as a research worker on the subject of how to enable the present day human being to live longer. GEORGE CLARK is the owner of a new, modernized dairy and a very large herd of caows, which produce the best Jersey milk, butter, and cream in the county. ROBERT 'CLARK has opened up his own photography studio, and there isn't a better photographer in this part of the country. You can obtain superior photos at a lower price if you have them taken at Clark's studio. PATRICIA DARRIN has achieved her goal and has become the Managing Edl- tor of the Ladies' Home Journal. She has also done a little work as a Canover Model ln the past few years. 30 .ateniwt Glam Dwfrftecakao EUGENE DE STEVENS did not stop with his excellent record as a college foot- ball star, where he was All-American for three years, but is now one of the country's highest-ranking professional football players. ' ROBERT FROEBEL is now the owner and manager of a cheese factory, where he ls the one and only boss. One of his most trusted employees is a young man named P. G. Berdanler. ELIZABETH GARDNER has finally succeeded Doc. Reese and is now holding dovm an excellent job as a skilled dental technician. HERBERT GREENWOOD is really happy again-still playing his accordlan, he ls now with a small dance band-and Herb ls at last where he wanted to be-back home ln Douglas, Georgia. PAUL HAWLKINS is the brain who brings you those pretty colored pictures to you over the radio, and he has worked diligently to become what he is now-chief tele- vlslon engineer over a large network. VICTOR INGALLS is now well on his way to becoming the best-known and the greatest American philosopher on record. He is already the author of several cultural studies. HAROLD KNICKERBOCKER is at long last a specialist-and is surveying the fields every day and taking tedious care of his crops-for he ls a potato farmer. VERA MC ISAAC has become a woman in white-a nurse who faithfully lights the way for many disillusioned patients and cheerfully cares for the sick. PATRICIA MC NULTY is a bright young stenographer who cheers up the drab, dull office every momlng with her pretty Irish smile. 4 P. S.-Besides this, she does her work, too.l ROBERTA NEWTON is employed as a private secretary at the Teensey-Weensey Tot's Tlddeldy-Winks Company. She intends to travel when the work lets up a little. ALFREDA OSBORNE is getting quite a lot of travel lately, since she became the personal secretary to the head of a large fire insurance firm. The boss has to do a lot of travelling, so Frieda goes too. BE'I'I'Y ANN PALMATIER is employed as a secretary for the Piper Cub Aircraft Corporation-and does she ever look cute flying to work every morning, in order to arrive on time. ROBERT PEKARSKI is the man who risks his life every day for humanity. He ls a test pilot, testing new planes of everry make and description for the Army. FRANCIS RENNELLS recently quit his job as slaughter man at the stock market and ls now a truck driver, transporting bubble gum from place to place. MARY SAUNDERS is in New York City, working in one of the largest hospitals ln the United States as a special nurse. See what chemistry can do for you? GLORIA SECOR. has achieved her goal. She ls the owner of the soprano voice you hear on the recordings of that famous orchestra, Spike Jones and his City Slickers. 31 bolenioa, GMM 79zw.pAecLw 'THOMAS SERENO .is today's engineering wizard. He received his Doctor's Degree in mechanical engineering and his success and gift to mankind will be grate- fully remembered in the years to come. BETTY SHUTI' is doing a double job these days-nursing when the time permits and as an efficient and well-liked librarian at the Coudersport Public Library. BARBARA SIMMONS is following the career of nursing in a New York hospital, and enjoys giving lessons in oil painting whenever time permits. ' CHARLOTTE STAIGER is the famous and popular coach of the women's bas- ketball and hockey teams at Bucknell University. She coaches from the sidelines, and must be good-her team hasn't lost a game yet. JACK STAIGER is making a tour of the country, appearing in guest spots as a successful pianist and composer. Critics -hail him as soon to be as great as Hoagy Car- michael, with an original style. LARRY STAIGER is out in Hollywood now, and has become a great success as a scenery artist for Paramount. Also, since the complete mental collapse of. Lester Gooch, he is drawing the comic strip,,Fearless Fosdick. V DAVID STEARNS is playing first saxophone with the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra. His success as apmusician is due to constant practicing,-,his good character, and his friends' faith in him. ' . . EDWIN STURDEVANT is out in the fields, plowing up Old Mother Earth with :tender care, and planting a large crop of corn and spuds every year. We predicted years ago that he would be successful, and he is. ' -5 MANUEL SWIIFT is very prosperous after these years of trial 'and error-they were tempermental cusses for a while but he finally won. Thougfh he gets tired of pork chops, still Manuel is a very successful hog raiser. ' BERTHA 'TREAT is an artist working in her own studio in' Buffalo-where she paints portraits, scenery, and even animals with real versatility. ' - EDGAR TUCKER is now the business manager and chief salesman of the John Deere Farm Implements Agency, located in Colesburg, of which Ed is now the mayor. JACK TUCKER is now a very successful and well-known music arranger and is at present working with one of the nation's leading orchestras. His talent is much in demand and his salary is large. EUGENE WAY is the man you see sitting up in the top of the fire tower and who tramps through the woods, tracking down forest fires and careless picknickers in warm weather. 32 W Joseph W. Setcavage Harold G. Beveridge Coach Assistant Coach C'Zo-aah fefcau-a.g.e Coach Setcavage repeated his performance of last year in developing a team which brought home to Coudy the i'Little Four championship. Under his guidance and direction, the team developed a spirit of cooperation and of confidence in his ability to build a unit in which every player gave his best to win. Before being called to his country's service in March, 1943, Coach Setcavage won monograms in football at Mahoney City High School, Mahoney City, Pennsylvania, Seton Hall Prep School and at Duquesne University. After his discharge, he played pro- fessional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Gaacfr. Bwuidga For the past two years Coach Setcavage has had 'as his able assistant Coach Harold Beveridge. He has proven himself of great value to the team in preparing them for their arduous task. Coach Beveridge, native of Allport, Pennsylvania, was graduated from Morris Township High School. He received a. B. S. degree at Lock Haven State Teachers Col- lege. Coach Beveridge served for three years in the United States Army before coming to Coudersport. K 34 FIRST ROW-F. Glassmire, J. Neefe, L. Tasillo, T. Sereno, E. DeStevens, R. Hosley, D. Bickford, L. Sevinsky, A. Orlowski, J. Staiger. SEC D ROW-L. Kaake, K. Reece, R. Rumbaugh, D. Corey, B. Psychos, J. Pfuntner, L. Staiger, H. Caldwell, K. Kepler, R. Baker, O. Caldwell. T RD ROW-Coach Setcavage, B. Freeman, H. Martinson, A. Bruzzi, M. Snyder, R. Sereno, O. Boyd, F. Plank, R. Sallade, T. Halloran, E. Furman, C. Appleby, Co h Beveridge. X x- ' S Xxx gi' ag ,X 4. . if Q .ixgr . aww RQ mx -Q' 551MP0R.IUM GAME A- 1 September 12 X0 .T SX. The time: A' Friday in early September-a dark cloudy night with rain threatening. The place: Emporium High School Athletic Field. The characters: Two opposing football teams- several hundred fans. Yes, it was a football game. The score? We'll come to that little item later. At precisely eight o'clock Emporium kicked off. Captain DeStevens took the ball in on his ten yard line, and behind beautiful blocking by Staiger, Bick- ford and Co. carried the ball to the forty yard stripe. On the first play from scrimmage, DeStevens raced fifty yards to the ten yard marker. Then, came a series of penalties. That was the story for the rest of the game. Ern- portum took advantage of these penalties and scored 25 points against the fighting, but green Falcon eleven. Final score 25-0. SMETHPORT GAME September 20 The Falcons entered this first Little Four game of the season as defending champions and determined to show the world just what they could do. It was in thiz game that the Falcons proved that they did not lack a scoring punch and began to hit their stride af- ter a bad start the week before. Gene DeStevens took the kick-off on his five-yard line and carried the ball to the Smethport forty-five. Just six plays later, DeStevens crossed the goal line standing. Three times more in the course of the game, De- Stevens crossed the enemy goal stripe. A fifth touch- clown was made on a short pass, Sereno to Staiger. Boyd, Sevinsky and Glassmire sparked the defensive play. Smethport did not score. Final score 30-0. 9-, . -. - 4 ,, THE DAY BEFORE THE GAME PORT ALLEGANY GAME September 27 In this game with their greatest rival, the Falcons proved not only that they have the best back in the section, but also the players to give him all needed sup- port. Scoring 25 points in the first quarter, the Falcons seemed invincible. The second team played during the entire second period, allowing Port their single touchdown. Adding two more touchdowns in the second half, Coudy coasted to victory. DeStevens scored six touchdowns to take the early lead in state-wide scoring competition, while Staiger added the only extra point on a pass. Coudy lost a good guard, Tasillo, for the season due to a dislocated elbow. Final score 37-7. OTTO TOWNSHIP GAME October 4 The sun was shining brightly and the temperature was about 750 as Coudy kicked off to Otto. The first quarter was a battle of defenses-defenses against two different types of offensive powers, with Otto pounding the line and making nothing and with Coudy passing, to little avail The Falcons drew first blood in the middle of the second quarter with Corey taking an 18-yard pass in the end zone for the score. The half ended 6-0. The second half opened with Otto kicking off. De- Stevens received a lateral on the 30 and raced all the way for a touchdown. Coudy struck again in the third quarter, with Corey taking another pass from Sereno, this time a 25-yard throw and running the remaining 20 yards for the score. DeStevens scored twice more in the fourth period once on a 90-yard run from scrimmage behind beautiful blocking. Otto's only major threat came in the dying moment of the game and was broken up on the 4-yard stripe by a stalwart Falcon line. The final score 31-0 DeSTEVENS OFF TACKLE SERENO BACK TO PASS - BRADFORD J. V. GAME October 11 The Bradford High Junior Varsity ventured to Cou- dersport for the first time in its history and took its worst beating of the year. Coudersport kicked off and Bradford returned the ball to the 30. In two plays they had a first down. The Falcon line stiffened and held and Bradford was forced to punt. DeStevens took the ball on the 20 and swivel-hipped 80 yards to score. The play was called back and the ball put in play on the 48. DeStevens. Hosley and Corey carried the ball to the 24-yard marker. The Falcons were penalized 15 yards for holding. Se- reno flipped an aerial to Glassmire on the 11-yard line. DeStevens scored on the next play. After this brilliant bit of teamwork, the Falcon attack bogged down. During the rest of this quarter and the second quarter neither team scored. In the third quarter DeStevens scored againg Hosley converted the extra point. The Falcons struck again in the third quarter, with Hosley scoring and Corey conve1'ting. Once more. in the fourth period, the Falcons hit pay dirt. This time it was a 35-yard pass, Sereno to Staiger, that accounted for the tally. Final score 26-0. OTTO TOWNSHIP GAME October 18 The Falcons entered their fourth league game at Otto with a possibility of coming out league champs for the second straight season. The Otto team, made up of a group of big boys, was out to avenge their defeat by Coudy earlier in the season. The first quarter ended with no score for either side. The second quarter started with neither team gaining much ground. Late in the period, the Falcons began a drive on their forty Which, with passing and running and highlighted by Corey's 42-yard sprint, carried them to the Otto 5-yard line. Hosley scored from this position on the fourth down. Once again, in the third period, it was Corey who PASS COMPLETED De-STEVENS AROUND END spearheaded the attack with .another 40-yard run. This set th-e ball in position for DeStevens' 20-yard scoring spurt. Capt. Eugene converted the extra point after both touchdowns. The rest of the game saw both sides go scoreless and the Falcons came off the field with the champion- ship in the bag. Final score 14-0. PORT ALLEGANY GAME October 25 Hitting the road, the Coudersport Falcons journeyed to Port Allegany to meet a well-conditioned and determined squad of football players. Earlier in the season, Coudy had handed the Gators a 37-7 lacing and was eager for another triumph, but Port had something to say about that as they fought and played their way to a well-earned tie. Oddly enough, both scores came about as .a result of recovered fumbles. Coudy's score came first when Sevinsky, stalwart REECE CAR-RIES left guard, fell on the pigskin at the 10-yard marker of the Orange and Black. Hosley raced around end for a score: DeStevens converted. Port Allegany recovered DeStevei1s' fumble on their own 24 and on the first play they broke through the middle and surprised everyone by making a be-eline for the goal line 76 yards distant. A pass for the extra point was good to tie the game. The final score 7-7. RENOVO GAME November 1 The boys entered their last game still smarting from the so-called upset of the previous week. They were determined to show their followers what they could do. Coudersport kicked off and held Renovo for downs, forcing them to punt. DeStevens returned the ball to the Renovo 40. On Coudy's first play of the game Capt. Hugh carried the ball over the goal line. Twice in the first quarter, after this sensational play Coudy roared across the opponents' goal. The second score came halfway through the first period with Sereno COREY' BLOCKS De STEVENS ELUDES TACKLER passing 20 yards to Hosley who ran the remaining 40 yards. Again, in the latter part of the period, it was Hoslcy who scored, this time on a 35-yard sprint. Larry Staiger converted the extra point. The reserves started the second qvarter and played on even terms with the visitors until the middle of the period when Renovo's experience was evidenced and carried them to the Falcon 10. The Falcon first team rushed in, but too late to stem the Renovo ad- vance. The extra point was good. Coudersport came back later in the period with DeStevens scoring from the 20. Corey converted. Once again opportunity came, but time ran out with the ball in Coudy's posses- sion six inch-es from the Renovo goal. The third quarter opened with Renovo kicking off. DeStevens carried the ball 80 yards to score. Later in the period, thc Falcons took the ball on their 20 and with passing and running carried it to the Renovo 2 from where Sereno took it over. L. Staiger again con- verted. The second string was sent in to start the fourth quarter and took the offensive. Hosley scored from D HOSLEY HEADE 1 the 20-yard line early in the period. W'ith five minutes left, the first string, composed of many seniors who were playing their last time for C. H. S., entered the game. Renovo had the ball on Coudy's 15-yard line and scored from there. Their extra point was good. Coming back fast, the Falcons worked tlze ball to the Rfenovo 5-yard line. A pass completed in the end zone was called back and a 15-yard holding penalty inflicted against the Falcons. But. on the next play, Sereno passed again to Glassmire who scored. The extra point was tallied by Corey. In the waning moments of the game the Falcons began a bit of horseplay allowing linemen to play in the backfield and backs on the line, greatly amusing the fans. This parting shot of tomfoolery gave the boys of a successful and winning team something by which to remember their last few minutes of play. Final score 52-14. FOR PAY DIRT ,gf:1 f' .. . ia- . ffff'v..f .11 b, . ATHLETIC COUNCIL vinsky, Mr. Braun, T. Sereno, M Blass, P. McNulty. Second Row-S. Evjen, O. Caldwell, H Caldwall, B. Anderson, B. White. The Athletic Council was successful this year, its second year. It carried on a nearly 100'Z1 Athletic Membership Drive, held a Victory Dance, which provided fun for all, after Coudy's second straight championship football season, and successfully adver- tised athletic events. The Council is made up of a representative elected from each class in fthe Junior and Senior High Schools, the senior cheerleader, and four officers elected by the entire student body. The officers are: Thomas Sereno, President: Leon Sevinsky, Vice Presidentg Marjory Blass, Secretary 3 Mary Dewey, Treasurer. The classes are represent- ed by: Elizabeth Gardner, Seniorg Herbert Caldwell, Juniorg Odell Caldwell, Sophomore, Betty White, 9th Grade: Solvei Evjen, 8th Grade: Robert Anderson, 'Zthi Grade. The Senior Cheerleader is Patricia McNulty. Gfzemfeadma The cheer leaders led the student body in cheering the Falcon football team to its second successive championship and the basketball team to the best record compiled by a Falcon five in several years. Head Cheer Leader was Pat McNulty. Next year's cheer leaders will be Mary Dewey, Lois Potter, Marea Uhlman, and one which will be chosen from the next Freshman Class. CHEER, LEADERS Lois Potter Mary Dewey Pat McNulty Marea Uhlman 40 First Row-E. Gardner, M. Dewey, L. Se- fx? KEIRST ROW-Manager K. Kepler, D. Corey, L. Staiger, J. Bashline, D. Wasson, R. Hosley, K A Manager L. Sevinsky. y J SECOND ROW-Coach Setcavage, T. Sereno, D. Matrone, R. Chilson, O. Boyd, J. Staiger, X ,N E. DeStevens. 39 40 X Ii 1 The Falcons started the season going great guns until they dropped their eighth game to the league winner. They then won six more, but went into an end-of- the-season slump losing their last four games by a total of 13 points. The Falcons averaged 40 points per game to roll up 718 to their opponents' 370 in posting a 13-5 season. Six Seniors are lost via the graduation route. Next year's varsity wilh be com- posed of the few varsity members left from this year's team and a group of boys advanced from the J. V. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place Score Date Opponent Place Score ODD- Opp. Dec. Ulysses Home 12 Jan. Mt. Jewett Home 28 Dec. Galeton Away 28 Jan. Ludlow Away 38 Dec. Ulysses Away 11 Feb. Shinglehouse Away 34 Dec. Galeton Home 38 Feb. Port Allegany Home 30 Dec. Eldred Home 19 Feb. Eldred Home 17 Jan. Shinglehouse Home 23 Feb. Otto Twp. Home 19 Jan. Port Allegany Away 28 Feb. Smeihport Home 23 Jan. Otto Twp. Away 27 Feb. Mt. Jewett Away 29 Jan. Smethport Away 21 Feb. Ludlow Home 35 33 Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J.an. Jan. Jan. Jan. FIRST ROW-D. Shalkowski L. Spoor, K. Butler, Manager R. Hosley, R. Sallade, R. Rum- baugh, B. Freeman. SECOND ROW'-Coach Beveridge, F. Plank, M. Snyder, R. Sereno, L. Tasillo, H. Martinson. K. Reece. Opponent Ulysses Galeton Ulysses Galeton Eldred Shinglehouse Port Allegany Otto Twp Smethport Lbfbllfl-'L Uauiby, Ba Place Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Away J. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Score Opp. 10 16 25 12 16 5 17 36 25 19 27 35 21 C. 40 Date Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Opponent Mt. Jewett Ludlow Shinglehouse Port Allegany Eldred Otto Twp. Smethport Mt. Jewett Ludlow Place Home Away Away Home HOIIIC Home HOUlB Away Home Score Opp. 1 1 21 6 12 6 17 23 23 18 18 19 19 27 24 23 Lf x , yi, :fx llliyrxp 'in'- -- + bf if-Q11 1 'I N' 'f ff . K I Y r ,023 F51 ' 401 ' fag? 'Tiki -'LQ' ti, f 5 -A Y: 1uf k 1 .KW QI E 1, A iff y V! Pg OY , 45295 X3 ' W 'iff- E ,X fe, 4 l 4 aw l wx f 4 Z W 'Z is X I I ,vlyoh a Will Wbfiw ROBERT E. LEWIS Acted as Advisor for the Couderean Staff, and was a real aid in advertising. His excellent leadership was invaluable and was genuinely appreciated by the staff members. VICTOR INGALLS The Editor-in-Chief of the 1948 Couderean spent a great deal of time and effort in perfecting and laying out the plans and dummy book, which was the foun- dation of the yearbook. ' PATRICIA DARRIN Was Editor of Written Material and was responsible for all the printed material which went in the yearbook, with the exception of Sports, and made assignments for Writeups. BARBARA BECKER Was in charge of business correspondence and managed the communication between the staff and the firms with whom the staff had business. . THOMAS SERENO ' Served as Sports Editor and was chiefly responsible for the Writeups on football and basketball games. His work on this important section was done with real ability. EUGENE BUTLER Acted as Advertising Manager. His job was a thankless and tedious oneg however, he and his assist- ants did an excellent job of promoting sales and col- lecting funds for advertising. ROBERT CLARK As Art Editor, his work consisted of the printing on the divider pages between the features and articles, which took much time and patience. LARRY STAIGER As Art Editor, he was responsible for the sketching and arranging of divider pages between the various features and other items. DONALD MATRONE A member of the Junior Class, was chosen to be Editor-in-Chief of next year's Couderean. He was also helpful in working on this year's book. , MARY DEWEY Will be Editor of Written Material for the 1949 issue of the Couderean. Her assistance in the work on this year's staff was very valuable. YW! The staff members of the 1948 Couderean have spent a great amount of tilme working on the Senior Class yearbook, going over each small detail until it was as close as possible to the high standards which the class has set for its annual. The effort put forth was very great: the staff work-ed as a body for the good of the class, realizing the assets of genuine cooperation. The principal members of the Couderean staff were chosen at the beginning of the school year. They are: Victor Ingalls, Editor-in-Chief, Patricia Darrin, Editor of Written Materialg Eugene Butler, Advertising Managerg Thomas Sereno, Sports Editor, and Larry Stalger and Robert Clark, Art Editors. Although the complete staff worked faithfully on this year's publication in order to complete it on time, we are fully aware of the fact that success was mainly due to the wonderful support given us by our advertisers and patrons, without whose heart- warming interest this yearbook could not have been published. We wish to express our earnest gratitude for the wholehearted cooperation of all our advertisers who have so faithfully supported us and believed in our ca-use. This symbolizes the farewell enterprise of the Senior Class. We will strive to reach the goals set by our elders who have shown so much faith in us. 45 :?zztC2Zu!i The Art Club, under the advisorship of Mrs. Olin, was composed of 12 members from the various classes. Their chief object was not to teach art or to learn it, but merely to develop an interest in the subject and to determine its qualities. Each mem- ber has his own individual interest in the field of art: therefore no stress was placed upon doing art work entirely as a group. Instead each person Worked upon his own preferences. Some of their various projects included work on murals, on which each member used his own subject: chalk scenes, and work in clay figures. Many excellent models of workmanship were turned out through the year. 46 I mga .5P,cH,oo-Z Baal The High School Band began the year 1947-48 with approximately 40 members, having lost only 3 members by last year's graduation. During the school term, the personnel has been increased gradually until now the band numbers 55 plus five majorettes and four color guards, making a total of 64 members . The first public appearance of the band was to play for the first football game of the season in Coudersport. The band played for three of the home games. The annual Hallowe'en Parade in Coudersport was lead by the band. During the football Season-all the practice periods were used for marching drills-on Water Street- between the school house and the athletic field-and on the athletic field. The remainder of the winter and early spring was used in preparation for the Annual Band Concert, held April 9th in the High School Auditorium. For the first time in many years, practice periods for the band were held during school hours. A rotating schedule was used and so arranged that band members missed the same period of the day once every four weeks. Band members have been very grateful for this new schedule. Representatives from Coudersport to the Pennsylvania Music Educators As- sociation Central District Band Festival held at Mt. Union this year were: Marjorie Blass, tenor saxophone, and David Stearns, baritone saxophone. Marjorie Blass was also chosen to represent Coudersport in the All State Band Festival held at Elwood City, Pa. The Annual Band Concert was held April 9th, 1948, in the High School Auditorium which was filled to capacity. The Junior Band, Saxophone Ensemble and Majorettes also performed at this concert. For the first time since 1941, an All County Music Festival was held in the Consistory Auditorium, May 21, 1948. To an audience of well over 1000, the All County 100 piece band presented a fine concert. Band was directed by the eight music teachers of the county. Of the total 100 piece band, 30 members were from Coudersport. 47 mga wwe saw From a membership of thirty voices last year, the Girls' Chorus now boasts a membership of 52 voices. These girls are from grades 9, 10, 11 and 12. The increase in membership was due to the new music schedule-having rehearsals 'during school hours. The first public performance of the Chorus, and the highlight of chorus ac- tivities for the year, was the Christmas Program, presented December 19, 1947, in the High School Auditorium. The Chorus presented the Christmas Cantata Chimes of the Holy Night to a capacity audience. The staging of the Cantata was some- thing new and different for Coudersport. The girls were attired in white gowns and carried small metal pen-lights to represent candles. The processional and re- cessional were sung by the girls marching through the aisle of the Auditorium carrying the small pen-lights fwith all other lights in the Auditorium turned outl and singing Adeste Fidelis in Latin and I-Lark! the Herald Angels Sing. Soloists for the Cantata were Joan Straw, Joan Rickert, Nancy Owens, Gloria Secor, Beverly Pepper Suzanne Carter, Mary Jane Dewey and Barbara Becker. The Girls' Chorus also presented several numbers for the Annual School Music Festival held April 30, 1948, in the High School Auditorium. Chorus also performed for Baccalaureate Service and Commencement Exercises at the close of the school year. Ten girls from this chorus were representatives from Coudersport for the 100-voice Chorus of the All-County Music Festival held May 21, 13948, in the Con- sistory, Auditorium. I . , I ' rt V .y .1 L ,'? ' It 'lj W 5 , xv ' W ' ' f J fl ' 1' A A ' A g I 1 I' A .JJ 1 1' ' 3 . J ' 1 - 'T UO 5' fl I f 1 '- 1f',' i 1 I A l l 4 I ' 1 8 .YaPwaZ0 The first public performance of the Orchestra was on April 2, 1948, playing before and between the acts of the Senior Play, Arsenic and Old Lace. The main event for the Orchestra was the Annual Music Festival held on April 30, 1948, in the High School Auditorium. The Orchestra performed in a fine manner -opening the program and playing between the vocal groups on the program. With the exception of two vlolinists, the orchestra members were also mem- bers of the Senior Band. During the year the Orchestra also had their rehearsals during school hours. 49 Band The Junior Band started the school year with a very depleted personnel. Of a total of twenty-four members from last year, eleven were promoted to Senior Band, six dropped out and two moved out of town, leaving only five members. Be- ginning instrumental pupils were very few until a drive was started in November and December, 1947. The band now has 22 members. Their only public performance for the school year was at the Annual Band Concert, held April 9th, 1948, in the High School Auditorium. 50 The Majorettes and Color Guards are picked from the members of the Twirling Club-which numbers twelve twirlers. In addition to these twirlers, there is a be- ginning group of twelve. The Majorettes performed an important duty in leading the band through maneuvers on the football field. They also performed at the Annual Band Concert and led the band in the Annual Armistice Day Parade. Two of the senior twirlers were chosen by the student body during an As- sembly program to represent Coudersport at the All-County Music Festival May 21, 1948, in the Conslstory Auditorium. The girls chosen were Ilene Bickford and Mary Saunders. 51 Ciammeacial Cieui Early in the year the Commercial Club chose as its officers: Beverly Freeman, Presidentg Delores Walaski, Vice Presidentg Nancy Owens, Secretary and Jean Maso- lotte, Treasurer. The students of this club have had very much activitiy concerning commercial work. Early in the year the football tickets were a project to be completed every week, and then during basketball season they made the programs for all the home games. One of the most important projects was the making of tickets and programs :for the plays and the Prom. They also made booklets for the Open House program of the Home Economics room. In club periods they had quiz programs concerning shorthand and typing problems. They typed themes and took speed tests in typing and shorthand. 52 Gkwtww Gtafmww of The F.F.A. Club is open only to stud-ents of vocational agriculture. Its motto, Learning to live, living to serve, has been well exemplified during the past year by a broad program of club activities. X The following is a list of accomplishments: 1. Purchase of two purebred Berkshire gilts. 2. Hybrid seed corn tests. 3. Cooperative seed purchasing. 4. Community tree planting, fruit tree grafting and pruning. 5. School ice cream sales. 6. Stage work for high school plays. 7. Social program, including outing to Cuba Lake, Annual F.F.A. Ban- quet and fall picnic. 8. Prizes and honors Keystone Farmer Awards: George Clark Frederick Sallade Delegates to Keystone Convention: Vic Ingalls Ed Tucker Farm Show Awards: Harold Knickerbocker - Potatoes George Clark - Potatoes - First Prize . Frederick Sallade - Potatoes - First Prize Production dz Credit Association Farm Record Contest: Manuel Swift A- First Prize - Potter County With these school activities and experiences together with a well-rounded course in the fundamentals of modern farming the boys in this club should be well fitted to take their place in farm community life. 53 wa,c-:eta The Hobby Club, under the guidance of Mr. Beveridge, is composed of several members, all of whom are boys. To constitute their club activities, each member brought in his own favorite project or hobby and spent the club periods Working on it. Among this group were model airplanes, leather lacing work, model ships, and numerous other woodcrafts. No officers were elected. 54 Blah Gym classes were held in the Leadership Club, which were devoted to the development and learning of games and motor skills. In addition to this, attention was given to the development of the mental and emotional attitudes, which are an asset to the pupil, who will play a large part in the future of a democratic community. In order to become a member of this club, it was necessary to hold either a football or basketball letter. The club, under the direction of Coach Joseph W. Set- cavage, chose as its officers: Herbert Greenwood, Presidentg Jack Staiger, Secretary and Eugene DeStevens Treasurer. 55 GEM During the school year the Library Club with Marjorie Rathbun Tingley as advisor chose as its officers: Ramona Swift, President, Barbara Brock, Secretary and Betty Schutt, Treasurer. The majority of the club periods were spent in mending books and perform- ing the various library activities, such as preparing n-ew cards for the books and learning the fundamentals of acting as a librarian. Part of the club periods were spent in entertainment, and they also held, during the month of February, a Valentine party at the home of Francis White. 56 . Band Although there were only five members in this club, they kept busy during every club activity meeting, learning to knit, crochet and embroider different articles of clothing and various materials. Several of their active projects included the embroidering of luncheon cloths, knitting mittens. and crocheting chair sets. Each member had his own individual preferences. The most important thing which these students learned, however. was some- thing quite different from these material things. They learned how to read instruc- tions and follow directions, which Miss Goodrich, their advisor, believes to be the most important quality in sewing or needlecraft work. During the latter part of the school year, the club held its meetings in the new home economics room, in the living room section. The home economics room is practically a home in itself, being divided into three kitchens, a dining room and a living room. Among its many lovely new features are closets, full-length mirrors, four sewing machines and a dishwasher and mangle, besides the other usual kitchen and dining room facilities. 57 79 ' Glad The Personality Club, for which Miss Long served as advisor, chose as its officers: Edith Ahearn, President and Margaret Goetz, Secretary. The main activity during the club periods was a series of discussions on the new styles, and reports which each gave on these new styles. Occasionally they listened to lectures which were given by hairdressers. s 58 72u.0-Zac ipleakalng Cleulc This club was interested mainly in all forms of dramatics, and put on small plays and skits during the year, which were prepared and presented in the club periods. During one afternoon period the members visited the Consistory in order to study the stage material and construction, besides the various theatrical plays which had been produced. The club, under the advisorship of Miss Park, chose as its officers: Vera Mc- Isaac Presidentg Kenneth Kepler. Vice Presidentg Darwin Gardner, Secretary and Marea Uhlman, Treasurer. J 59 y,Cl:6f'LO6 Click The members of the Science Club spent their periods conducting experiments in various projects, among them subjects in nature study. During the year they took several field trips in order to study the different kinds of trees, plants, flowers, animals, and numerous other subjects. The advisor of the club was Mrs. Mosch. No officers were elected. 60 f Z 'Q asww wwf? JF f Z E n 1 r Nf l K '23 ' -T' WWIQQQ R AT x fa 0 Q W 5 M A3491 -N . X 9' Q66 f . 9 v Q Z . X IME: : K X ., A fs 'E' 9 I 11' 1-4 fd H7 ,fails Ll 4 so X93 f X X A: f u L3 f el W '07 f X X7f s X X Nl R Zami Quniwa. - fleniaa 73Jw-m nun, 10, 1947 62 :I',aen,e4, ffwm jfne man, wha Game Ca Qirmeh, flfmii 25, I 94 7 13 But ,Boo-bag ffienimfeadam ment Yiudacuu 64 mad! flthlefw faukn :Eeadem maat manual 65 Bw Aetna. flabwo Yen1km,BeadMA, 1104664445 66 BOY Md: 1091 4 MW LP444 Zig xf f' CC :mms rl! R .D UGS Q2-W 4 QL WEE , K OCA, 'SJP A NN 6 aff 1 ,A-4 1 ala ' Q19 x SLN IV xg SW f N' , . ! 52 ff? I T: E? 0 av , A la on AMERICAN SILVER TRUSS CORPORATION Manufaclurvrs of Trusses Abdominal Supporters Suspensories Jock Straps Surgical Elastic Hosiery Shoulder Braces Crutches etc. ,1 nu Q CIS!! of 1948 Compliments of L' H LINCOLN 8a SON, ING Coudenport, Pa. 4- J- .fvvv Compliments of E. I-I. TUCKER John Deere Farm Equipment Sales 8z Service Coudersport, Pa. Phone 514-R-3 or 514-R-2 1 Afv-fvvvvv ..-vvxfvvvvvx wx AAA,mwmAAAA fv wv The production of photographs for the 1948 yearbook has been our privilege and pleasure. We wish to thank the staff, student body and faculty for their splendid cooperation. Best Wishes for success and happiness to the Class of '48, Stubbs -S' 'E' Compliments of WILKINSON BROTHERS Everything Electrical Coudersport, Pa. '.'.-.,.x,.v.,.v.v., -.-.A.-.-.xfvxfvy-Y-e-.-.-.-.A.-.-A Compliments of CARL'S TEXAS LUNCH ln me Hum of old Pattern Carl H. Butler, Prop. A 'n 4 in lr lr C 4 In U I tr in 'I 3 lr lr 'I 4 4 in in r r r 4 4 4 in 'r r r H. -v-.fvsfvvxf-.A.-.xA.A.-.-,-,- - -.-v-.-.-v A. DORFELD HARDWARE Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Tires Pipe, Washing Machines, Stoves. Plumbing Supplies, Tubes Phone 42 Coudexsport, Pennsylvsnh , ..i Complimenls of GEORGETSON'S SUGAR BOWL - Ice Cream - Port Allegany, Pa. , ffvv-I, Compliments of R. B. FLINT Plumbing 85 Heating Port Allegany, Pa. vvvvmANv Compliments of CAMEO DOLL FACTORY Q. 3 , Pori Allegany, Pa.. Q S V' Cdmpfiments of AMERICAN EXTRACT CO- Port Allegany, Pa. Compfimenls nj PFEILS' Meet the Gang at Pfei1s ' Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments of McNICHOL'S DRY CLEANERS 19 Pearl St. Phone 136 Port Allegany, Pa. ,ANvAwvwAvA Compliments of KEYSTONE GARAGE Port Allegany, Pa. vAvWvvvvvvVv CwUlTlPlil7l.Cll1S of COUDERSPORT THEATRE Hvsl Xvislws lo ilu: Class of 1048 G-RABE'S FUNERAL HOME ,VV-VVVNAAA ffongratufations to lfze Class of 1948 G. L, F. George Grabe IIF7. V' . hyd' ,, A l'L i',..'E.?i I 5 V Q' Q Z Complimvnls KEYSTONE TANNING AND GLUE CO. DAMASCUS TANNERY Nothing Takes the Place of Leather 5 ? HERRICAK NEWSPAPERS Publishers of POTTER COUNTY JOURNAL Coudersport, Pa. Compliments of OSWAYO VAMIAEY MAIL Shinglehouse, Pa. Your Most Modem Job Shop In This Section Complete facilities for your printing needs A 86 P FOOD STORE from business cards to catalogues Estimates Glaclly Given Service With a. Smlle To the Graduates of 1948 The Coudersport teachers are proud of having shared your days of learning, both formal and informal, and they offer sincere wishes for your continued success and happiness. P Complimenis of E McGONEGHY'S JEWELRY STORE 44444 -4444444 444444 1' -----vv--v-v--.fvx--v-- Compliments of JUDGE ROBERT R. LEWIS Compliments of JOHN W. MAHALEY .-.-.A.+.-'+A-.-.-.-.vvx-.-.-.-.-. Congrafulations to the Class of 1948 from the WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE H. B. Von Nieda, Owner Conde!-sport, Pa Z 4. Best Xvishes to the Class of 1948 THE REXALL DRUG STORE NAv vvvA-,W Nfv-vvvx-vvv-V POTTER INSURING AGENCY Insurance Coudersport, Pa. Telephone 348 Fire, Casualty, Bonds Complimenis of GOODENOUGH BROS. Groceries and Esso Service East Second St. Coudersport, Pa. OSGOOD GARAGE Galeton, Pa. Ford Tractors dz Farm Implements Sales :Sz Service AANwAAwwm CRISS' STORE Groceries and Meats Gasoline and Oils Complimenfs of GILES C. HAUBER Register and Recorder vV,A Compliments of G. A. MITCHELL Complimenls of LUSH BROTHERS x Galeton, Pa. vv'eAAAfvvv- 9 -. Our Compfimenls to Ike Senior Class of '48 l'l' PAYS T0 Sll0P AT PEN N E 'S Where Evegy Day is Bargain Day! -v-v-v-v--Av,-,-.- ww wNwv Q -nr?-5 all Ei 4 V' 'URM --it K K -4 B051 Xvisfr Os from GOODNOE MOTOR FREIGHTWAY Importing and Distributing General Hauling Gordon Goodnoe Donald Gould E. P. HUNTINGTON 101 - 109 W. Beech st. Next to Chestnut Compliments of PAUL H. CONNER Phone 8 Coudersport Pa. NVVWVWWANVWWWMA Farm Equipment - Trucks - Sand Gravel - Cement Complimenis of THE CITY NEWS wwNwNvN Compliments of ANCHOR TOY CORPORATION Division-Transogram Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Wooden Toys Coudersport, Pa. New York Office -- 200 Fifth Ave. NAmAAAA,vvvwvvvw Compliments of Compliments of MCNARY snon sronn M0REN'S DRESS SHOP Quality Footwear Alvin The H0150 of Styles ,.v.v.v.v.v v.-.-.v.'.v,.,.v.v.v.v.' v.-.v.,,.,,,,,,,.'.-.,-.v.. Av. ,.'.-.Y.vN,.'.v.,.wf,-.-.-v-.vxAAAAf Compliments of Congratulations to the C1055 of 1948 FREDERICK APPLIANCE GO. W. D. GATES et SON Radios Records Super Food Market Coud ersport Galeton 4- 1 4 KELLY'S GARAGE Dodge 8a Plymouth Dealer Agency f Compliments of RIDLON'S HARDWARE Sporting Goods Phone 84-M Coudersport, Pa. A,vvvxAA,vvsAAfvvvvxAA,v,AAffv .A,,A,-vN,,v-vvxA Compliments of KIT KAT RESTAURANT Harry Foust, Prop. 25 South Main St. Coudel-sport, Pennsylvania Compliments of Bert and Martha SILVER VILLA TRUCK STOP Compliments of WALTER P. WELLS District Attorney vNwAAwv AAVA,xy Used Building 'Steel - Pipe - Machinery H. BROCK 81: SONS dealers in Scrap Iron - Metals - Waste Materials Hides - Fur - G-insing Auto Wreckers Phone 53 Coudersport, Pa. Congraiulaiions to the Class of 1948 CONSOLIDATED WATER C0 wNwN ' ' Compliments of THE COUDERSPORT COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Bos! Xvislws FARMELO 'S MARKET Coudersport. Pa. .,.,-,- ,-.-.-.-,-.-.-vvsfvvsn.-.-,-vwx ,vvsf-.-.-.-.-.-v Best Wishes COUDERSPORT 8 PORT ALLEGANY RAILROAD f May we wish each member of the student body of Coudersport High School 1948 Long Life Happiness and Prosperity COUDERSPORT FEED 8a SUPPLY CO. Bas! Wishes fo the Class of '48 COUDERSPORT LIVESTOCK MARKET .Afv-vxA.AfvvxA .AAAA .AA,-V-VNAA. Compliments of WEST PENN POWER CO. Compliments of PORT 0' CALL Cabins and Sunoco Service Compliments of G. A. ROBERTS Prothonotary 1VIASON'S CREAMERY Pasteurized Milk Homogeniz-ed Milk Victoria Ice Cream FORD GARAGE Ford Cars and Ford Tractors Lincoln Cars Ford Work a Specialty Auto Supplies Use Genuine Ford Parts Compliments of W. F. SCHUTT 85 SONS Am Compfimenls of HAMLIN'S 5c - Stores - 51.00 Coudersport Port A llegany AW,ANVv, Best Wishes and Success To the Class of 1948 P. J. SULLIVAN Compliments of MURREY'S ESSO STATION Murrefy and Anna, Shipley .-.-.-.-y-v-V-.-.-V-.-.xfvxfv-.-.-.-v .-.-.-.-V ROSENBLO0M'S Ready-to-Wear and Shoes for the 'Family Compliments of N ORM KECK KARHANS FRIENDLY SERVICE Mobilgas - Mobiloil Mobiltlres - Mobile Batteries Lubrications -- Washing - Polishing Across from the Theatre Coudersport, Pa.. Q. u l 1 1 u l u COUDERSPORT DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Ice Cream Milk Cream Phone 527 Best Vvislies for Success and Prosperity to the Class of ,48 CITIZENS SAFE DEPOSIT :YL TRUST CO. wwANwAAN We Will Appreciate An Order From You KNECHTEL'S BLOSSOM SHOP Coudersport, Pa. Phone 363 Corsages a Specialty Compliments of MRS. GEORGE RUDOLPH Compliments of OLD HICKORY TAVERN Compliments of DeStevens RED 8a WHITE STORE , DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE lt Pays to Look Your Best Dorothy L. Simmons 304 N. Main St. Coudersport, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 THE CRITTENDEN HOTEL Congratulnfions lo the Class of 1948 Compliments of A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Keep working to achieve. EASTON-F EE CHEVROLET CO. SKY HIGH POTATO FARM Coudersport, Pa. ' Ed Flsher Complimenis of BROWNHILL 8z KRAMER 4 ull pf. suog1n1n1m5uo D HVIA lid 8HY1'1OC IBIIHL 'Vd 'A.lNnOD UI.L.I.0:l 'LUOJSHIUHOD DNINIIOH AVCSIIFIHJ. AUIAI sladutlsmog AIqooM P009 slugumqxsuuad go Guo - Q'-Isl Bal YL 101 BJ N11 IIV 'WMQN 913 HV El P-9 H M DU I-3 E DU 'U snogqnaxgg jo EISIH nnozng zgpnv 'Z' 5 O iClNIdi4'lNI U3L.L0d BMJ, 'LN o'oa I ! I atom Compliments of MACKEY'S RESTAURANT To flue Class of 1948 -fvv-xAfvx.A.Af ..... .AAAA - .-v-V-.-.-vvvx.fvxA.f-.-v-.-.-xfvvvvx 11vunnvunnnunnunuunun Patrons Bamforcys Bakery Carl Berne Biaolc Forest Restaurant Brooksifie fialmins ffastanos Tailor Shop ffavigliano,s Store fxentral Grange of Swed Mrs. John Clwamimerlin Costays Elertrir Store DuBois 3 5' zo Dr. .lunker I.arry's Bake Shop Dr. Lehman Joe Nasto Uliifs Barber Shop Olympic Confectionery Parkway Alleys Potter County Garage Romaneo's Barber Shop Rustic' Cottages Troltys Store Xfrxglle Shop THE GRADUATING CLASS wishes to announce CLASS REUNION AUGUST 15, 1953 COUDERSPORT, PA. en Valley f.A,vvxA,v- '11 A -1 i. s., '.' ml V 5 Q -ics F' 95 '45 19 1 I i -1-Q, , 4.,- , -X-,..,?T..,. -fr' , A . . , +4 1 f. r s