Cresson Joint High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Cresson, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1952 volume:

vi ,A 2 1 fi?9,v5,? jim, Q 25351 3 5.,f , nf., Q Q ,J ., L J-+L-'E -.. f . -gm L EEF :1il1'2'f 152.326- -.3,J5, Y' 1 I .' 5,1 ,H f. 3,4433 '-911 -g-,. .- .Hljl ,ff F31 aa.. A 1 1, .. L -1111. ' 1 ci . f-: -,sv -I, TEST Zfzaffi-fi az. :Ea 1, ' vw. r R. f .-11: ,.,,,. 1-Hgfl 'gf an 112 ,... 1 xv-:,:::,:v nu, js tif, .fx 73 ff? avg.: 1 t-I H . vfifma ',..7 TOMAHAWK of 1952 Cresson High School Cresson, Pennsylvania Cresson Indians I I ' 1 qxm illg REE IELKUIZ me tis? :Egg ga w tzv md lc o . g d Q Xxx? Within the walls of Creson High School On the playing fields and ball courts Romped and labored student tribesmen All around them rose the mountains, Rose the Allegheny mountains, Rose the scenic woodland beauty. Here the Seniors and the juniors Here the Sophies and the Freshmen Went to clawes every week-day. Learned of every book its contents, Learned of every teacher knowledge. How to multiply a fraction, How to classify an insect, How to beat with skill the tom-toms, How to cook a warrior's dinner. We shall hear how all the classes Worked and labored in the high school Not for gain of personal glory, Not for selfish satisfaction, Table of Contents Administration . Faculty . . . Seniors . . . Graduation . Juniors . . . Sophomores . Freshmen . . Classes . . Activities . . Sports . . . Ads . . In Memoriam Jean Pearle Johns High School Principal Died, February ll, 1952 The senior claw of 1952 pays tribute to Miss johns, former high school principal, who spent 28 years in the service of Cresson High School. Miss johns, through her vitality of spirit and selfless effort, guided each individual of this claw in his four years of high school, and won the affection and admiration of every senior. As an understanding and sympathetic counselor, she was to all of us a friend as well as a teacher. 3 2 1 Q wr'-all' N W ,. Y 1' V. . -My M. louise Gauntner I-Ieadmen of the Tribe The Cresson Borough School Board conducts its meetings the first Thursday of each month. They set the policy of our school, approve the budget, adopt the calendar and delegate responsibilities. In recent years, they have been hosts to the Boards of Education of neighbor- ing districts sending pupils to Cresson High. The dinner is prepared and served by the home ec. students from the districts being entertained. This year's affair took place on Washington's Birthday. Our board has Mr. joseph Parrish as president, a man who for nine years has had the best interests of 'our school at heart. We are fortunate to have such a progressive and capable school board. Sitting: Willard A. Wilkinson Jr., Charles J. Hertzog, vice presidentg Joseph I-I. Parrish, presidentg Gordon Biller, treasurerg Peter Wilson. Standing: Dr. F. K. Shields, supv. principalg H. S. Cole, tax collectorg Clair E. Eckenrode, secretaryg J. H. Connell Jr., solicitor. .m...r llr. F. K. Shields 0ur Big Chief Dr. F. K. Shields, our supervising principal and friend, has just completed seven successful years as school administrator. We have found that his formula for day-to-day leadership is based on: ls it for the good of the student? ls it for the good of the school? 7 m?f:+.3 rv. ,QQ ' Alma C. Flinn Mathematicsg Englishg Adviser of Eighth Grade. Paul S. Flinn Instrumental Musicg Director of Band. John H. Cassidy Phys. Ed.g Social Studiesg Basket- ball Coach. Helen M. Chapala Vocal Musicg Director of Choral Clubs. Martha Q. Connell Director of Guidanceg Girls' League. Frederick Cornell Commercial Educationg School Bankingg Wrestling Coach. Bernard A. Criste ?Socia.1 Studiesg Junior High Bas- ketball Coach. Ann Eckley Englishg Lating Senior Play Di- M. Louise Gauntner Math. 3 Social Studiesg Librariang Pa. State Attendance Reportg Sen- ior Class Adviser. George H. Gillung Commercial Educationg Cafeteria Accounts. John J. Hart Social Studiesg Adviser of 7th Gradeg Boys' Federationg Football Coach. Leon J. Hue ' Biologyg General Scienceg Fresh- man Class Adviserg Faculty Mgr. of Athletics. Walter S. Kososki Art Supervisor and Director. Barbara R. Lang Home Economicsg Junior Class Adviser. 7 .1 . .- 7fQ,7,QA'1.,. 11 rf 4'3tfN-ff B is sf? .ff I A 3,255.3 4 J 3 ef ,vggigfqiiisg ' ,E-lil 1 2 , C, LA i ,. A. 1, 5? Y, , 5 ' if . - -,,,.1iirs..f.nw .. is., -. .Y '-4 :EJ z.: ,. 'sa -1.-,5gj ' I-.fi-. f 'YES' 1' .xii-:'7'25 ' - ' gps-'.:. Q51 5 -na.. eq - -1- Elizabeth S. Larimer Englishg Journalismg POWHATAN and TOMAHAWK Adviser. Ardath S. Nelson Phys. Ed.g Social Studiesg Cheer- leader Adviser. Mary Grace Templon Secretary to D ' r. Shields Robert R. Primel Math: Ch , emistryg Driver Educa- tion. J. Francis Salony A Physicsg General Science Philip P. Stetson Spanishg Englishg Junior Play Di- rector. Paul R. Varner Industrial Arts Andriana Diamant Commercial Education KQQSWQS QJ, History of Our Tribe August 20, 1948, we entered Cresson High with 115 members. On September 8 we became full fledged Freshmen with the initiation party given by the Sophomores. September 24 we elected Clifford Eckenrode president, Bob Darden, vice-presidentg Beverly Himel, secretaryg and jean Yahner, treasurer. During the Freshman year our main activities were selling ribbons, giving a skating party, and the April Showers Dance. On May 25 we received our report cards and became full-fledged Sophomores. August 29, 1949, was the reporting day for our Sophomore year. On September 15 we elected Harold Abram, president, Beverly Himel, vice-presidentg Clifford Eckenrode, secretary, and jean Yahner, treasurer. Ann Lattemer and john Croskeywere our Sophomore representatives to the POW- HATAN crowning and dance. On March 19, 1950, Harold Abram took first place at All-State For- ensic. Money-making projects for our Sophomore year consisted of the Sophomore Hop and selling beanies with our names on them. On May 26, 1950, we received report cards and became jolly Juniors instead of Silly Sophomores. On August 28, 1950, our 104 students wenta step higher on the ladder to succew. Clifford Ecken- rode, president, Dick lllig, vice-president, Beverly Himel, secretary, and Miriam Rutledge, treas- urer, were our class chiefs for our junior year. On january 12, 1951, we received our class rings. Dick lllig was chosen the most valuable foot- ball player and was presented with a trophy. April 5-6, 1951, was the date set for our junior Play, the Brainstorm, under the patient direction of Mr. Stetson and Mr. Hue. The Pre-Prom was held in the Moose Hall May 4, and the music was by Harold Abram's Band. On May 11, 1951, the junior Prom was held in the American Legion Ballroom. May 25, 1951, we received our report cards and were entitled to enter our senior year in the fall. August 27, 1951, was the date we received our seats in the double desks, the senior section. On September 24 we elected Tom jones, presidentg Michael Cepuch, vice-president, Tom Zimmer- man, secretary, and Tom Lewis, treasurer. At the football game October 10, the POWHATAN crowned Tim Kodosky and joan Gionfriddo king and queen for the year. Mrs. Henry took graduation pictures of all 91 seniors on November 6. We sold refreshments at all the home football games. Dale Hollern was chosen the most valuable football player of this year. On November 21, 1951, orders were taken for name cards and graduation announcements. January 16 was one.of the darkest days of our entire school years. One of our best-liked classmates passed away in his sleep. Wilfred Byrnes is gone but not forgotten. We never thought that two tragedies would hit so hard and closely in one year. On February 11, we lost Miss jean Pearl johns, one of the dearest members of our faculty. She will be sadly missed and mourned by her students and faculty friends. The end of our Senior year finds us ready to take our places in the world. I2 Miss Gauntner, adviserg Tom Zimmerman, sec'yg Tom Jones, pres., Michael Cepuch, vice pres., Qabsent, Tom Lewis, treas.l Seniors Beginning the senior year is something-like bearing Atlas' burden on the shoulders, that is, undertaking the raising of money to finance the various senior projects. To ease the task, dances were held after the foot- ball games, and refreshments were sold to the spec- tators at the games. Other dances were held through- out the year and near Thanksgiving and Christmas. The total returns from these social affairs fattened our bank balance. Another financial undertaking was the selling of Christmas cards during the Yuletide season, But it wasn't all work and no play. ln the sports world, we had 12 members of the class on the foot- ball team, nine of whom were lettermeng four on the basketball team-three lettermeng and six wrestlers and track candidates. Martin Martynuska was elected Honorary Captain of the football team for the 1951- 52 season. The team honored Dale Hollern by elect- ing him the most valuable player. Dale was also selected a member of the johnstovsm Tribune All- Star team. Richard Klenotic and Michael Cepuch were given Honorable Mention on the All-Scholastic team. ln the field of music, ll seniors belonged to the Girls' Chorus, four to the Boys' Chorus, and seven to the Band. Harold Abram, Ann and Anita Moore, and Cecelia Klejka were named members of the County Band. Katherine Campbell, james Parrish, and Wil- liam Boni were selected for County Chorus. Scholastically, Cecelia Klejka furthered our school's fame by winning an essay contest on What My Weekly Newspaper Means to Me sponsored by the MAIN LINER AND DlSPATCH. Senior representatives to the Girls' Council were Dorothy Glass, Katherine Campbell, Miriam Rut- ledge, and officers Louise Gibbons and Paula Con- rad. On the Boys' Council were james Parrish, Dale Hollern, Donald Parrish, Mike Cepuch, Martin Mar- tynuska, and Harold Abram. We were proud to have bought the largest per- centage of POWHATAN subscriptions, thus enabling our King and Queen candidates, joan Gionfriddo and Tim Kodosky, to be crowned at a ceremony at the athletic field after the Cresson-Portage football game. During Pennsylvania Week in October, the seniors of Mr. Philip .Stetson's Academic English class pre- sented a series of assemblies based upon famous per- sons, places, and things of our state. Other assemblies during the year were given by the late Miss johns' third period Problems of Democracy Class, Mrs. Elizabeth Larimer's General English group, and Mr, Gilling's Business English Class. Seniors on the POW- HATAN Staff appeared in an lrish play, Mrs. O'Leary's Cow, on St. Patrick's Day. Our last year in Cresson High has been a busy but a happy one and we hope to keep it in our memories for the years to come. Harold Abram. Abe. State Forensic champion E' bari- tone sax3 numerous interests3 studies? 'no trouble at all3 girls? well, there's jackie. Band3 Boys' Fed.3 Spring Concert l-2-3-43 Forensic League l-2-33 Exec. Com. 1-33 Operetta 2-3-43 Boys' Chorus 2-33 Dance Band 3- 43 Pres. Boys' Council 43 Class Pres. 23 Hungry Five3 POWHATAN Staff: Broad- casting Club 33 Chefs' Club 43 Adv. Mgr. Yearbook 4. james Baum. jim, Big per- sonality and a little car3 ambition - to play his ac- cordian in a band3 whiz on skatesg smooth dancerg likes hunting and arguing about cars3 handy man at the sen- ior dances3 Band l-2-3-43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Chefs' Club3 Travel Club3 Dance Band 43 Spring Concert l- 2-3-43 Hungry Five 3g Christmas Play 2-3-4, Leroy Bergamaschi. Bergy. Wide smile is his trademark3 active in foot- ballg girls? loves them all3 drives the family Packard3 at home on the diamondg accommodation is his middle name. Operetta 2- 3-41 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Varsity Club 43 lntramural Basketball 2-3: Football 43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Vis. Aids Club 3-43 junior Play 43 Boys' Chorus 2-3-43Base- ball 3 Anna Marie Boley. Short and sweet3 commercial stu- dent with a cute smile3 everyone's friend3 loves eating ice cream3 looks for- ward to being a secretary3 favorite pastime? dancing, Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Cho- rus 43 Girls' League 1-2-3- 43 Commercial Club 2-3-43 Spanish Club 33 Christmas Play 43 junior Play-Make- up Committeeg Executive Committee 43 Basketball lntramural 3. yd- t ': e - 4' N3 5' 'WP . 33 ' w t 1 , :Q at 33,33 Q f 'Q li. -- if' 5.1, in A -yr X 3 fu A ij 1 I .... X A hi 1. il, 'e if if 11 . 'r ff haf' Q ,. 3 i 'rev 33. l 4 Q S x f , 'uf !-FST .. 3 ' 443354, I-3.53. 'iw' 3, V rs- 3 ' flag? -Q W Jigs ff H , 2, fl, In-,,:,e-a--. -,. Y 34 Ci 3 ,,., , , . ,rr ,-- ',::'-Aware, 3 '-1 ' N W ll -'K ' Ziifmw. . M, 35.44 ,-,.3,,3f 3 , 31.34. L. 3 za-11:44-l -- V 3, '33 - H gh. ,- 2 .50 In 1 ..3,-is-,-,. Virginia Albarano. Ginny. Easy on the eyesg neat as a pin3 personality plus3 faith- ful friend3 basketball guard par excellent3 password- Come on. Photography Club 33 POWHATAN Staff 2-43 TOMAHAWK Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' League l-2-3-43 lntramu- ral Basketball 2-3-43 F.H.A. Club 43 lrish play 4. Thomas Benewiat. Tom, At home on the dance floorg talented artist3 Women? Tom's no slow-pokeg good radio music takes care of Tom's spare time3 girls envy him his dark wavy hair3 quiet, but a lot of fun3 a true-blue friend. TOMA- HAWK Staff 43 junior Play 33 Stage Crew 33 Current Events Club 33 Boys' Fed- eration 1-2-3-4, Delrose Boes. Boesy. A smile-a-minute girl3 speedy commercialette Lon the typewriter, that isjg mighty accommodatingg TOMA- HAWK typist3 an efficient secretary in the making: a true-blue friend. TOMA- HAWK Staff 43 POWHATAN Staff 2-43 Operetta 13 Girls' Chorus l-33 Girls' League l-2-3-43 Commercial Club 3-43 lntr. Basketball 3-43 Photography Club 33 Exec. Com. 43 junior Play. Ella Mae Boley. Neat, petite3 good looker3 every- one's friend3 personality like sunshine3 neat collec- tion of tardy excuses3 fav- orite subject - Dick3 fine basketball forward3 ambi- tion-wife to some lucky fellow. Girls' League l-2- 3-43 Photography Club 33 junior Play 33 Commercial Club 2-33 lntramural Bas- ketball 2-3-4Q Irish Play 43 TOMAHAWK Staff 4g POW- HATAN Staff 43 F. H. A. Club 4. William Boni. Bill, Hand- some5 natural-born actor5 fine M, C.5 unforgettable Inner Willy' in the BRAIN STORM5 always jolcing5 County Chorus-45 TOMA- HAWK Staff 45 POWHATAN Staff 45 Operetta 2-35 Foot- ball 1-25 Boys' Fed. l-2- 3-45 Junior Play 35 Spring Concert 35 Boys' Chorus 2- 3-45 Broadcasting Club 35 Vis. Aid Club 45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Ex. Com. 2-3-4. Thomas Brannigan. Tom, Ashvil1e's ice skating champ5 loves to hunt and fishg buddy of buddiesg happy-go-luckyg girls? they are Tom's big interest5 a real joker in P. O. D. Class5 prefers gym to all other classes5 house on fire? send for Tom. Intramural Bas- ketball 35 Boys' Fed. 3-45 Bridge Club 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Ira Burgoon, Sonny, As friendly as they comeg al- ways telling jokesg need a friend? look for lrag not as shy as he seems5 the wit of senior science5 good- looking? you bet5 ambi- tion-to give every girl a break. Current Events Club 35 Band 25 Stage Crew 35 junior Playg Stage Manager 35 Boys' Federation 1-2-3- 4 George Campbell. 5'7 5 blond hair5 worries? not this lad5 friends? lots of them5 has a three mile walk before getting in the Dean bus5 sings with his brother's bandg want to hunt? George is your mang ambition, to join the navy5 one of those musical Campbells5 hobby, catching snakes. Commercial Club 3-45 Boys' Federation 1-2- 3-4. ' ' vin-' . i ' ,- 5 ' 4' Qi I H H H V .. ' 4 an sg, 7 J ' vi I , g 5, .41 yiii A 5? . Y f i ' 5 . ks, , . '. gk ,' g -' ' s Frances Brannigan. Fran. Sterling personalityg food? not choosey5 an ardent bas- ketball fan5 lovely dark, long tressesg blue-eyed beautyg dimples5 joking? she is right along with you5 nu- merous friends5 bus student from Ashvilleg Bill? her mang chemistry? her men- ace5 loves to laugh5 dan- cing? round and square. Girls' League 3-45 Library Club 45 F.H.A. 3-4. Paul Buck. Bucky. Quiet5 likes P. O. D. classg has steady job5 cooperativeg rather shy around girls Qhow long will that last?j5 aloyal friend to have aroundg good- lookingg neater than neatg always well-groomed5 de- pendable as the clock5 will make someone a good hus- band. Boys' Federation 1- 2-3-45 Football 35 Visual Aids Club 35 Executive Committee. Wilfred Byrnes. Willie. A quiet boy and friend to all5 a loyal supporter of the classg enjoys playing bas- ketball and baseballg an ar- dent sports fan5 knows a car from A to Z. Boys' Federa- tion 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 2-35 Varsity Club 3-45 Yearbook Staff-15 POW- HATAN Staff 45 Chefs'Club 35 Football Manager 2-3-45 Yearbook Sports Editor 4, Katherine Campbell. Kay. Eyes that twinkle5 seldom seen without judy5 friends? couldn't count 'em5 a real good-lookerg boys? likes them all5 contagious giggle5 loves pretty clothes. County Chorus 45 TOMAHAWK Staff 45 POWHATAN Staff 45 Operetta 45 Girls' Coun- cil 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' League l-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 3-45 junior Playg Spring Concert 45 lrish Play. Michael Cepuch. Zep. Our vice-president3 basketball star: quiet and reservedg honor studentg all-around fel- low. TOMAHAWK Staff 43 Varsity Club 2-3-41 Foot- ball 3-43 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Chefs' Club 3-43 Claw Officer 43 I. V. Football 13 Track 33 Boys' Coun- cil 3-41 Intramural Basketball Referee 2. Harvey Conrad. Harv. jokes-he can tell them: friends, can't count them3 has a smile for everyoneg happy-go- luckyg decidedly blondg blue eyes3 eating? no problem3 a good imitator3 personality can't be beat3 girls? his specialty. Boys' Federation l-2-3-43 Chefs' Club 33 Commercial Club 2-33 Bridge Club 4. Michael Cepuch Harvey Conrad - .sv 7 G ar ss? if t 1 ' f A X Se O is ' - John Croskey James Dobbie john Croskey. Crosscut. Football? end and tackle3 competition for Dick Contino3 eat? that he can do3 john laughs-there goes the roofg easy going3 ambition-to have fun. Boys' Fed. l-2-3-43 Football 3-43 lnt. Bas- ketball 23 Varsity Club 3-4: TOMAHAWK Staff43 POW- HATAN Staff 43 Hunting Fishing Club 33 Basketball 2. james Dobbie. Larry, Fan of the New York Giants3 youngest member of the senior classg popular with everybodyg loves to play baseball, basketball and soft- ballg a second Harry james with the trumpet3 delivers milk on Saturdays. Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Chefs' Club 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Band 1-2-3-43 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4. Paula Conrad. Tiny. Honor roll? a habit3 fun-loving3 on the well-dressed list3 name a sport, Paula loves it. TOMAHAWK Staff 43 Secretary Girls' Council 43 POW- HATAN Staff 2-3-4j Library Club 43 Girls' Chorus 1-23 junior Play 33 Girls' League 1-2-3-43 Girls' Gym Club 33 Executive Committee 2-33 Spring Concert 1. Harry Gonzo. Blond curly hair3 wise cracks? always ready with oneg if you can't find Harry, then start look- ing for Bob3 one of our energetic wrestlers3 often seen wheeling a blue '51 Chevy aroundg pet phrase, Oh Boy. Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Football 33 Intramural Basketball 2-33 Chefs' Club 3, Paula Conrad Harry COUZO 545' Aff i NE .fl fist rf Charles Dugan Darlyne Ebig Charles Dugan. Chuck. Always grinning3 likes book- keeping, girls, sleeping, and dancing3 detests homework and getting up in the momingg everybody 's friend3 am- bition- to be a successful public accountant. Intramural Basketball 33 Boys' Federation l-2-3-43 Bridge Club 43 Athletic Club 3. Darlyne Ebig. Easy to get along Wlthj beauty and brains3 long walk to school3 very sports-minded3 likes skating and square dancing, Band l-2-3-43 Yearbook3 POWHATAN, Spring Concert, Christmas Play 2-3-4: Girls' Chorus3 Intramural Basketball 1-2: Girls' Athletic Club 33 junior Play3 Executive Committee. Clifford Eckenrode. Skip. Loves the great outdoorsg hunting? fishing? now you are talking his languageg dancing, yesg personality, topsg born athlete, day- dreamer in study hallg suave, poised. Varsity Club 3-4, Football 1-25 Boys' Fed. l-2-3-4, Hunting Fishing Club 3g Basketball l-2-3-4, Class Pres. 1-3, Int. Bas- ketball Ref. 2. William Eckenrode, Bill, Commercialstudentg likes Saturday night square dances in Lorettog never seen without Weiland, Little, and Conrad, drives a Hudson aroundg hails from Lorettog likes girls in generalgenjoys swimming at St. Francis. Boys' Federation l-2-3-4g Hunting and Fishing Club 2-3, Commercial Club 3, Entertainment Club 4. ,, 5 Margaret Eger. Maggie, Cheerful commercialetteg friendly, a voice like a canaryg will make Gene a good housewife, enjoys roller skating. Forensic League 3g Library Club 4g Operetta 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 2-3-4g lnt. Basketball 3g Scrapbook Club 3g Bridge Club 4. Gene Elig. Gene. Nature boyg loves hunting, fishing, camping? favorite pastime, agrees with senior science, 3:30 bell, likes dancing, musicg trusting, friendly, am- bitious. Yearbook Staff 4, POWHATAN Staff 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3g Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4. Clifford Eckenrode William Eckenrode Margaret Eger Gene Elig a- V 9'- t gs- gnh-.. .1 ,ff- 'Fifi t fs , ii- , I Q . I 3 V . . 4 t 'Y ' if ., tri sr. Qeslmkfi W at .2 ,f ff V I I' .I R ' 2. rrln G' l A 'ump- H l -Magi 23544, ev 251, Pauline Frank Arnold Funicelli Pauline Frank. Polly, Neat, cuteg need a friend? see Polly, always in mischief, punctualg forward on basket- ball floor, mention Gallitzin and Polly is wide awake. TOMAHAWK Staff 45 Commercial Club 2-35 Girls' League l-2-3-4g Intramural Basketball 2-3-4gF,H.A.4. Arnold Funicelli. Always smiling, companionableg likes to swim and ice skate, devilish? you guesed it, strong and stocky gridiron guard: a great huntsman. Stage Crew 13 Varsity Club 3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2- 3g Chefs' Club 3, Football 2-3-43 Boys'Federation 1-2- 3-43 1. V. Football 23 Baseball 2. Evelyn Funicelli Robert Funicelli Evelyn Funicelli. Ev. Tiny and neat, always cheer- fulg hard working commercial student, ambition-to work for the F.B,l, and keep house for Cleteg square dance fang hillbilly music? always her favorite. Girls League 1-2-3-45 Commercial Club 2-3-4g Intramural Basketball 2-3-45 Girls' Gym Club 3g Recreation Club 4g Student Secretary 45 Committee for junior Prom. Robert Funicelli. Bob. Stockyg faithful wrestlerg busy academic beaverg always with his pals, Harry and Billg quiet around strangers, but after he knows you! am- bition? F.B.l. workerg favorite hobby? teasing girls. Intramural Basketball 2-33 Football 35 Boys'Federation l-2-3-4g Visual Aids Club 3, Bridge Club 4gj. V. Foot- ball 3g Wrestling 4. Louise Gibbons. Weezie. Sweet and neat5 beautiful clothes5 wants to be Fl nurseg likes dancing and skatingg very popular5 likes to make speechesg flashing smile5 outstanding student. TOMA- HAWK Staff 45 POWHATAN Staff 2-35 Girls' Council 3- 45 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Girls' League Pres. 45 Commer- cial Club 2-3-45 Girls'Gym Club 35 junior Play5 Class Officer 25 Student Sec'y 4. joan Gionfriddo. jo. Neat, sweet, and pretty5 naturally curly hair5 lots of pep5 good basketball p1ayet5 well- dressed5 expressive eyes5 boys? likes them all5 popu- lar5 likes to ice skate, swim and dance5 everybody's friend. Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-45 Cheerleader 35 Athletic Club 35 F.H.A, 45 Girls' League 1-2-3-45 Exec. Com. 25 junior Play. Mary Glass. Stately com- mercialette5 has plenty of common sense5 ambition- to be a private secretatyg square dance SP6Ci3-list! likes dancing and sports5 al- ways there to lend a help- ing hand5 a willing worker at football games5 popular: part time job at james' Drug Store. Operetta 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Comrner- cial Club 3-45 Intramural Basketball 2-35 Photography Club 35 Girls' League 1-2- 2-45 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Elwood Hale. Al, Friend? you bet5 skiing? his favorite sport5 lives for hunting and fishingg women? not par- ticularlyg loves P.O.D. and gym classes5 goes for popu- lar music in a big way5col- lects travel folders5 can be depended on for anything. TOMAHAWK Staff 45 POW- HATAN Staff 45 Library Club 45 Boys' Federation 1- 2-3-45 Hunting and Fishing Club 35 Executive Commit- tee 3. bv William Gibbons. Bill. Small in body, large in mind5 whiz on roller skates5 blondes are his first choice5 enjoys dancing and driving his father's truck5 loves those English clases5 friend? you'll never find another like Bill5 bad boy of senior class. Boys' Fed. l- 2-3-45 Bridge Club 45 Home Maintenance Club 35 Wrest- ling 45 Prom Committee 3. Dorothy Glass. Dot, Hard worker5 a whiz at chem- istry5 likes eating, music, basketball and sportsg did a good job as TOMAHAWK editor5 one of those rare de- pendable people5 enjoys life. TOMAHAWK Staff 45 POWHATAN Staff 2-3-45 Library Club 45 Girls' Coun- cil 45 Girls' League 1-2-3- 45 Intramural Basketball 1- 2-3-45 Girls' Gym Club 3' TOMAHAWK Editor 4. 1 Phyllis Ann Gresick. Phil. Pretty, hard-working com- mercial girl5 has pretty clothes - wears them well5 hair that is always in place5 complexion like milk5 a Colgate smile5 likes T.V., dancing, classical music, and writing letters5 full of funny jokes5 will make some man a good wife. Girls' League 1-2-3-45 Commer- cial Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Business Club 4. Clifford Harber. Cliff. Fine hunter-usually bags the limit5 fishing? a real Isaac Walton5 at home in the saddleg roller skating is a favorite pastime5 happiest when he hears the 3:30bell5 always ready to help when Called upon5 likes practical jokes. lnt. Basketball 1-2- 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Boys' Fed- eration 1-2-3-4. Dale Hollern. Everyone likes this lad3 most valuable football player for '5l3 ac- tive wrestler3 popular with girls3 built like Atlas3 wavy, black hairg personality hard to bealj bus student from Ashville3 ambition - to go to college3 likes girls and eating3 need help? ask Dale. Varsity Club 3-43 Football 3-43 Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-41 Track 2-3- 43 Boys' Council 3-43 Wrest- ling 4. Richard Illig. Dick. Sports? football3 most val- uable football player in 19503 natural-born athleteg bashful around girls3 hUSkyQ full of fun. Varsity Club 1- 2-3-43 Intramural Basket- ball 2-31 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4: Boys' Chorus 43 Class Officer 33 Football 1- 2-33 Boys' Council 23 Bas- ketball Manager 2-3-43 Football Manager 43 Track 1-2. Donna Mae Jacobs. Jake. Friendly: smile like sun- shine3 school activities? jake's thereg well-dressed3 energetic cheerleaderg ice- skating enthusiast3 baseball fan3 extra dependable3 fu- ture W. A, F, Intramural Basketball 2-3-43 Commer- cial Club 33 Girls' League 1-2-3-43 Girls' Chorus 2g TOMAHAWK Class Editor 43 Cheerleader 3-43 POW- HATAN Staff 2-3-4: Li- brary Club 43 junior Play 33 Public Speaking Club 3. Cecilia Klejka. A commer- cial girl who is always on the honor roll3 quiet and friendly3 played her clarinet in the county orchestra3 can make a typewriter sing. For- ensic League 2-33 Girls' Chorus 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' League 1-2-3-43 Commercial Club 2-3-43 Businew Club 2-3-43 Band 2-3-43 Spring Concert 2-3- 43 Intramural Basketball 2- 3g County Orchestra 4. 3 Q- .: tp X 'j .N srv' iii Q. I T TTL I ' if 13.3337 1? , fi M T fb-v 1 Y tl: 5 fx- fag . 51 -t 5 i V fill'-rg 3 - li 4 X X - I Lg. X F .., 3 f TWP 333' ,ty - Y. 33 Theresa lapalucci. A keen mind3 at home on the honor roll3 reliable3 school? loves it3 ambition - college3 a neat dresser3 an excellent basketball guardg a sure suc- cess. Yearbook 43 POW- HATAN 2-3-43 Stage Crew 2g Girls' Chorus 13 Photog- raphy Club 33 F.H.A. 43 Girls' League l-2-3-43jun- ior Play Qbusinessl 33 Exec- utive Committee 43 Student Librarian 4g junior Prom Committee. Josephine Isaacson. joe, Halls from Munster3 friendly to all3 blushes easily3 happy and carefree3 can't wait un- til the big day-graduation3 a smile for all who come her wayg likes pretty c1othes3 future? cadetnurseg could dance all night3 five feet two, eyes of blue - that's our joe. Girls' Cho- rus 13 Girls' League 1-2-3- 43 Intramural Basketball 33 Canasta Club3 Spanish Club 3. Thomas jones. Tom. Our class presidentg personality plus3 rosy cheeks and a smile for everyoneg smooth dancer3 girls? look for Tom3 dependableg a buddy to all3 always has an answer in P.O.D.3 automobiles and eating occupy his time3 just an all-around guy. Foot- ball 23 Boys' Federation 1- 2-3-43 TOMAHAWK SI3ffQ Class Officer 43 Advertising Staff 4. Richard Klenotic. Kenute. 6'5 tall3 enjoys the com- pany of the fair SGXQ quite a Romeog great at football and basketball3 ambition? auto racing. Stage Crew 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Varsity Club 2-3-43 Football 1-2- 3-43 Boys' Federation 1-2- 3-43 Visual Aids Club 33 Band 13 Boys' Chorus -13 j,V, Football l'2L Basketball l- 2-3-43 Truck 2-3-43 Execu- tive Committee 33 Baseball 3-43 Operetta 4, Thomas Kodosky. Clang-Clang. Over six feet3 pop- ular against his will, fishin huntin 7 his aradise ' gn g P . 2 handles a cue stick like Ben Hogan handles a golf club3 always smiling3 no enemies3 ambition? to own a modem billiard parlor. Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 In- tramural Basketball 13 Stage Crew 4g Hunting, Fishing Club 33 Bridge 4. Robert Krug. Tracy. Noise maker of senior class3 track and football? loves them3 girls? no particular one3 always has an answer3 comedian of senior Class: lives to square dance. junior Play 33 Varsity Club 3-43 Foot- ball 43 Boys' Federation 3-43 Public Speaking Club 33 Track 3-43 lntramural Basketball 3. Thomas Kodosky Robert Krug D.-val . v-- :P . ,. 'thn- f X 3. O' If z 1 Plea . 4, M :fri r . 53.5, -bm. A .3-.gan . ' 3-limi., law :X A -s. is rj. 1 f45fw.2.3 t 3329334 lists, .f ? fra. '1 v .rff?1sQ :ii-'-fir . 2 i f. 4 . F, 3 1a.'r'5- 1- F123 ' 21' ' - ' :is X33 A AQ - ie- f aslfii' 5117 .l ' 'V fp - 3 Q T. 3, - 3 Q- Lv 'Q' 3 ' 3 5, F32 ff , WI... ' j i - 'tfaif-af ff 'f' 3 'infil l T - ' V W 'erm f ' 3 .51 ' fi :F Thomas Lewis John Lilly Thomas Lewis. Lewie. Everyone 's friendg hard work- er3 automobile expertg dancing and good music - you bet3 usually at Phelps' and Abram's. TOMAHAWK 43 treasurer 43 POWHATAN 33 Library Club 43 Stage Crew 2-3-43 Varsity Club 3-43 Football l-2-33 Chefs' Club 33 junior Play 33 1. V. Football l-23 Basketball Manager 33 Boys' Federation l-2-3-43 lntramural Bas- ketball 1-2. John Lilly. Oranges, Flashy clothes3 girls? only Phyllisp at home with cuestick in hand3 quite a hunter3 wants to be a ca.rpenter3 drives a black Ford. TOMA- HAWK Staff 43 POWHATAN Staff 43 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Hunting and Fishing Club 33 Football Mana- ger 33 I. V. Football l-23 Executive Committee 4g Stage Crew 3-43 Prom Committee 3. Elizabeth Lasak. Liz, Keen sense of humor3 always smilingg will make an efficient secretary3 dependable. Forensic 33 TOMAHAWK 43 Library Club 43 Mixed Cho- rus 43 Girls' Chorus 2-3-43 Girls' League l-2-3-43 Commercial Club 3,3 Intramural Basketball 33 Bridge Club 43 Scrapbook Club 33 Junior Play 33 Operetta 33 Spring Concert 3-4. Anne Lattemer. Annabell. Quiet and reserved3 keeps thoughts to herse1f3 sweet personality3 music? any kind3 dancing? her specialty3 a nice girl to know. Forensic League 2-33 TOMAHAWK Staff 43 POWHATAN Staff 2-3-43 Library Club 43 Operetta 43 Girls' Chorus 1-2- 3-43 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Council 23 Girls' League 1-2-3-43 lntramural Basketball 2-3-43 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4. Elizabeth Lassak Anne Latterner 5 -er' Patrick Little Judith Litzinger Patrick Little. 'Pat. Good looking? You said it3 neat at all times3 hazel eyes and brown hair3 works out at St. Francis3 always laughing and joking3 the commer- cial class comediang raises prize cattleg friends galoreg lrish as a Shamrock. Boys' Federation l-2-3-43 Home Maintenance Club 3-4. Judith Litzinger. Judy, Capable, dependable, and full of fun3 lovely voiceg fine actressg POWHATAN special- ist3 industrious3 cute giggle. Forensic, Girls' League l-2-3-43 Girls' Council 23 junior Play3 Dramatic Club 33 POWHATAN Staff 2-3-Editor 4g TOMAHAWK Staff3 Mixed Chorus3 Operetta3 Irish Play 43 Spring Concert 1-2-43 Girls' Chorus, lntramural Basketball 1-2-43 Executive Committee 4. Edward Maloney. Ed. Hunting, fishing, or just walking in the woods agrees with him, dances a little and skates a lot, reserved, keeps his thoughts to him- self, near the head of the class, friendly smile, enjoys eating. Boys' Federation l-2-3-4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Mary Eleanor Maloney. Mickey, Easy to get along with, has a diamond on her left hand, hobby - roller skating, a real enthusiastic fan at the Penn Pavilion. TOMAHAWK Staff 4, POWHATAN Staff 2-3-4, Library Club 4, Girls' Chorus l-2, Girls' Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Girls' Athletic Club 3, Executive Committee 3. Edward Maloney Mary Eleanor Maloney WS Frances Mix Anita Moore Frances Mix. Fran. Talkative? you bet, always laughing, sympathetic listener, snappy commercial student, likes dancing, skating, basketball and Tim, happy-go-lucky. TOMAHAWK Staff, Girls' Chorus 2, Commercial Club 3-4, Intramural Basketball 4, Band 3. Anita Moore. Twin, Champion chatterbox, swim- ming, dancing and basketball top her list, easy to know, fun to be with, loyal C.H.S. rooter. Forensic 2-3, Operetta 3-4, lntramural Basketball l-3-4, Gym Club 3, Majorette l, Spring Concert, Girls' Chorus, Band l- 2-3-4, Exec. Com. 3, POWHATAN 2-3--MTOMAHAWK -i, Mixed Chorus, Library Club, lrish Play 4. Martin Martynuska. jake. Football pro, rates high with the girls, a whiz in commercial subjects, not an enemy, friendly smile, happy-go-lucky. Varsity Club 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4, Clubs - Visual Aids and Business Club, I. V, Football 1-2, School Banker, Basketball 1-2. Barbara McHugh. Babs, Oh, those eyes! you never stop laughing when Babs is around, music? couldn't live without it, flawless complexion, dresses like a Fifth Avenue model, school? can take it or leave it. POW- HATAN 2-3-4, Library Club, Yearbook, Student Li- brarian 4, Girls' Chorus 1-2-3, junior Play, Service Club 3, Girls' League l-2-3-4, Spring Concert l,lnt1'a- mural Basketball l-2. Marlin Martynuska Barbara McHugh ,ts Nil 11 5 Ann Moore Helen Naylor Ann Moore. Twin, Personality plus, agame?a dance? Ann's there, never at a loss for words, personification of neatness, destined to be a success. Forensic League 2- 3, Exec. Com. lg Majorette 1, lnt. Basketball 1-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Spring Concert l-2-3-4, Service Club 3, Operetta 3-4, Girls' Chorus l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Library Club 4, POWHATAN Staff 2-3-4, TOMAHAWK Staff. Helen Naylor. Academic student, makes good marks, cute and neat, lots of pretty clothes, prefers Arnold to all other boys, an acrobat at tumbling, a whizz at basketball, favorite subject? Spanish, likes dancing and swimming. Girls' League l-2-3-4, intramural Basket- ball l-2-3-4, Gym Club 3, Tumbling 3-4, Executive Committee 3. Francis Novak. Frenchie. Quiet, a friend to every- body, need help at adance? ask Frenchie , always de- pendable, girls? no, favorite pastime - sleeping, eating and movies, prefers hunting to English lV, waiting for that tense moment - gradu- ation. TOMAHAWK Staff 4, POWHATAN Staff 4, Boys' Federation l-2-3-4, Bridge Club 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Donald Parrish. Don. Lover of baseball, wrest- ling, Shakespeare, good music, and blondes, enjoys singing, hunting, and fish- ing, writes poetry, quite a good joker. TOMAHAWK 4, POWHATAN 3-4, Oper- etta Property Manager 4, Boys' Council 2-4, junior Play, Boys' Chorus 4, Band 1, junior High Basketball 1, lntramural Basketball 2-3, Football l-3, Wrestling 4. john Patz. A whiz at Math, would rather read than eat, not interested in girls, not a better friend can be found, helps his dad plaster in his spare time, need a helping hand? call john, next to Math., P.O,D. claims his school time, nice guy to know. Boys' Federation l- 2-3-4, Library Club 4, Ath- letic Club 3. Edgar Plazek. Eggs, Mas- ter of rod and reel, pool and bowling are his favorite indoor sports, enjoys listen- ing to baseball and football broadcasts, girls? according to Eggs there aren't any, can be identified by G.l. haircut on a 6 ft. 3 in. frame. Intramural Basket- ball l-2-3, Boys' Federa- tion l-2-3-4, Football 2, Chefs' Club 4, Hunting and Fishing 3. Edna May O'Donnell. 'Ed- die. Small, willing com- mercialette, sweet and shy, eyes only for johnnie, never late, favorite sport is bas- ketball, ambition -private secretary. TOMAHAWK Staff 4, POWHATAN 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2, Library Club 4, Commercial Club 3-4, Photography Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2-3- 4, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, junior Play 3. james Parrish. Pete. Pos- sesses a good tenor voice, an excellent actor, keeps P. O. D. classes jumping, bashful? certainly not, en- joys teasing the girls, ener- getic sports editor of the POWHATAN, good looking. Football, Varsity Club, Mixed Chorus 2, County Chorus, Yearbook, Recrea- tion Club, Boys' Council, lrish Play 4, Basketball, Football, Track Mgr. 2-3, Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-4, jun- ior Play, POWHATAN 3-4, Dramatic Club, Operetta 2- 3-4. Richard Perry. Dick. Likes girls and basketball, academic student, an ar- dent sports fan, willing to work for the class, loads of friends, sleep? can't get enough, plans to go into the navy. TOMAHAWK Staff 4, POWHATAN 4, Library Club 4, intramural Basket- ball 2, Boys' Federation 1- 2-3-4, Athletic Club 3, Boys' Chorus 2-3, Track 3, J. V. Football 2, Yearbook Sports Editor. Robert Plummer. Bob. Lanky brunette, afirst-hand man at hunting and fishing, drives a blue Buick, loves English class, right hand pal is Don Parrish, likes to work crosword puzzles, prefers to sleep, enjoys quiet, future mail man of Cresson. Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4, POW- HATAN Staff 4, junior Play 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Library Club 4. Andrew Popp. Andy. Hails from the level3 an ardent admirer of hillbilly musicg studies?-prefers mathg often seen with his buddy, Martin3 always ready with a helping hand3 girls-no one special3 twinkle in the eye and out pops a jokeg ambition-you guessed it -to graduate from high school. Varsity Club 4g Football 43 Chefs' Club 3a Band 1-23 Boys' Federa- tion l-2-3-43Wrestling 3-43 Track 3. Russell Reed. Rus, Quiet - but friendlyg always nice to have with you3 put Russ on a bowling alley and you have a young champg hunt- ing? he loves it3 a person- ality we all admire3 boys are his favorite companions3 second choice - girls. ln- tramural Basketball 1-2-33 Hunting and Fishing Club 3' Football l-2-3. Miriam Rutledge. Mir. A pleasing personality and a pleasant smile3 commercial studentg understanding3 a sympathetic listenerg just plain niceg neat at all times3 basketball and dancing? skilled in both3 cherished dearly by all. Yearbook 43 Class Treasurer 33 POW- HATAN 33 Girls' League l- 2-3-43 Commercial Club 3- 43 Girls' Council 2-43 Intra- mural Basketball 3-43 Ser- vice- Club 33 junior Play 33 Executive Committee 33 Treasurer of Commercial Club 4. Samuel Sassano. Sas Local boy3 out-of-town man when it comes to girls3 sport photographer3 very good roller skater3 a black- hearted villain - in plays, that is3 ambition - to go on living. TOMAHAWK Staff 4s POWHATAN Staff 43 Stage Crew 2-33 Intramural Basketball l-23 Boys' Fed- eration 1-2-3-43 Bridge Club 43 Photography 33 Ex- ecutive Committee 43 Prom Committee 3. Y -. -3 f 4 N323 ,wi 1 .1-.,,. ,M Lg.. gd. mf E-Q., ' ta. mt - a ,333 3 -' F' 1 'Q f if ,L .3 t is nf A A 1 KV .ia f 3,1 3? 'K .2 Q. ! ' . Wa: ti ia . 3 3 gg xg. f N:-ra , . . - . ,,.... A 3- 3 if It i l 4 Theresa Pupo. Thres. Happy - go - lucky, usually smilingg hair that is always IICHIQ has good taste in clothes3 likes senior science and eating3 sports - always baseball3 spends her eve- nings at Phelps and Ab- ram's. TOMAHAWK 43 Girls' Chorus 13 POWHATAN 2-3-43 Girls' League 1-2- 3-43 Service Club 33 Com- mercial Club 2-33 intra- mural Basketball 43 junior Play Ticket 33 lrish Play 4. Daniel Roberts. Dan. Tall, dark and handsome3 has a flashy smile to go with his black curly hair3 never seen without jones or Glbi hear a bomb? no, that's just Dan starting his Model A Ford3 ambitious. junior Play 33 TOMAHAWK Staff 43 Boys' Council 33 Boys' Federa- tion l-2-3-43 Chefs' Club 43 Hunting and Fishing Club 33 Advertising Staff Year- book 4. Joyce Ryan. joy, Care- free3 bashful? never3 likes sports, indoors or out3 never in a rush3 spends most of evenings with Torhmy3 likes movies, Lilly, and eating. TOMAHAWK Staff 43 POW- HATAN 2-3-4Q intramural Basketball 43 Service Club 33 F.l-l.A. 43 junior Play QTicketj 33 Executive Com- mittee 3. Walter Seliga. Walley. Really quite a character3 bashful3 a person thatevery- one would like to meetg a personality that never changes3 is a whizz in com- mercial work3 bus student from Lillyg favorite pas- time? dancing, girls3 a natural-born actor3 did a fine job of his part in the junior play. junior Play 33 Commercial Club 3-4Q Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4. Erdie Shingler. Dolly. A remark for every occasion3 full of fun and laughs3 studies don't bother Erdieg favor- ite pal is Slats 3 top guard in basketball3 likes dancing and eating. Library Club 43 Commercial Club 2-33 junior Play Usher3 Girls' League 2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 33 Recreation Club 43 Athletic Club 3. Lenora Slattery. Slats. Red-headed Commercialette3 inseparable from Erdie3 likes to eat and sleep3 nice clothes3 always neatg wonderful personality3 chases everybody's blues3 always ready for a good time. Girls' League 1-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 3-43 Commer- cial Club 2-33 junior Play Usher3 Student Secretary 43 Bridge Club 43 Athletic Club 3. Erdie Shingler Lenora Slattery 3 I l li Mary Margaret Walters William Weil?-Hd Mary Margaret Walters. Marge. At home on the honor roll3 friendly to everyoneg likes working in the library3 ambition - to go to college3 a good pal. TOMAHAWK Staff3 POWHATAN Staff 2-3-43 Girls' League l-2-3-43 Library Club 43 Girls' Chorus 1-22 Intramural Basketball l-33 Dramatic Club 33 Spring Concert 13 Student Librarian 4. William Weiland. Bill, Happy-go-lucky3 one of the better commercial students3 will make an efficient secretary3 always friendly3 enjoys a good joke3 Pat and Harv? never without them3 favorite topic is girls3 likes to skate and dance. Commercial Club 2-3143 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Jacqueline Smeal. jackie. A natural artistg always busyg enjoys working at l-lenry's3 likes dancing, saxo- phone music, and Harold. Forensic League 33 TOMA- HAWK Staff 3-43 POWHATAN Staff 2-3-4: Stage Crew 2-3-4: Operetta 33 Girls' Council 33 Girls' Chorus 2-33 Service Club 33 Spring Concert 2-3: Executive Com- mittee 3. Mary Trexler. Muzz. Neat as they come3 tops in chemistry3 dancing - her favorite pastime3 super ward- robe3 basketball enthusiast. Forensic League 2-33 TOMAHAWK Staff 43 POWHATAN Staff 43 Operetta 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Girls' Gym Club 33 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4: Executive Committee 2. Jacqueline Smeal Mary Trexler fa: l 1 i l Shirley Williamson Jean Wyland Shirley Williamson. Shir1. Domestic? cooking and sewing are her specialties3 has a future as a housewife in view3 health and phys. ed. are her favorites. Stage Crew 3g Operetta 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 1-23 Dramatic Club 33 junior Play fPrompterl 33 Spring Con- cert 2-43 Girls' League l-2-3-4' jean Wyland. Eyes that talk3 well-liked3 never for- gotten 'Aunt Hester' in the junior play3 always in a good mood3 popular with the boys3 square dancing? you bet3 a loyal friend and a good SPOIIQ born comedienne3 Mona Lisa smile. Yearbook 43 POWHATAN 43 Girls' League l-2-3-43 junior Play 33 Intramural Basketball 43 Canasta Club 43 Photography Club 33 Jean Yahner. Cheerfulness and intelligence make up Thomas Yartim. Tom, Red hair, shy, quiet type, jean, likes sports and dancing, willingandcapablecom- always neat-looking, travels like a jet around the mercialetteg energetic cheerleader, super wardrobe. school, a second Michelangelo in art class, girls, no Cheerleader 3, POWHATAN Staff 2-3-4, Class Officer one specialg dancing, loves it, ambition -- to graduate 1-2, Public Speaking Club 3, Girls' Chorus l-2, Girls' from high school. Boys' Federation l-2-3-4, Bridge League 1-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 2-3. Club 43 Chefs' Club 3, junior Prom Committee 3. Tom Zimmerman. Blackie, Fine athlete, jolly, robust fellow, devilish, loves hunting and skating, just a popular guy. 1. V. Football, Chefs' Club 3, Stage Crew 2-3, Football, Varsity Club, Wrestling 3-4, Operetta, Boys' Chorus, Bridge Club -lg intra. Basketball 3-4, Senior 'l'reas.g Exec. Com. 4g POWHATAN Staff 3g Boys' Fed. 1-2-3-4, Jean Yahner Thomas Yartim Thomas Zimmerman . f i iz: A ' Zi kwl, ,A ' , . ZWMIF . x , 00 Oo OOO O ,JG it X f In Memoriam Wilfred Byrnes Died january 16, 1952 Wilfred Byrnes was one of the friendliest persons in Cresson High School. He was kind-hearted, hard-working, and understanding. One of his most admirable traits was the fact that he kept all personal opinions to himself. lf anyone had a problem he could always rely on Wilfred for sympathy or help. Wilfred was an ardent rooter of the Cresson teams and never missed a game if it was within his power to attend. We, the class of '52, will alvnys cherish our memories of Wilfred. 26 , , gsm A ,. if 55 , Q .,-gi.. ,, ,11- Q, ii: 'L . N ff ,.,, ., , , ,1 A if .bf K Y. 21 ,fu do Q E 'S sg , , E ,.,,v W ff Q is in R 1 R? si ,QAM ., AV., : g 5 51 'f' fvff 4. 2? is f S 5 ' G., ' i 'Q 2,f,1., M, if .,, . ,W ,. .x ,X ,N Q me ,Q ..,, ni, ., , , ,. Q 5 i wig , 5,5 , f ,I Lf H ,gyrus ,, ,k,. lf. , , X , .Zn . r 5 ew: 3 1. ,,. 3 l . ji I s -e j ,f- , . ,Y J? W S -' T? , ' ' s ,, 4 5' fgfw, 'S . 5 . 5 , 5 B 'gills one. Planning early for a future. Most valuable guard for 52. Busy Beavers on football night. Our typical high school student. Hercules does his stuff. Chained in friendship. Another day begins. What's on your mind, Mike? Out on parole. Through for the night, girls? Don't be scared, Bill. Time out. Sassano versus Sassano. Won't someone buy a hotdog? What could they be looking at? Would you call them Spaniards? l Un Mag 26, We Made a Treatg ,- -'Yi 2 , E .5 ily :,wi , 25 , y ' sf- l J, if ,Q ' 'vs , , .-HX f J . . , , , 1 I , ! f I tl IH: I ,.,,.f Li,. b 4 , -5 ' . ef., ' , 2 F Q 1 Q is A ' 'Qi X ' ' 4 ' 'Q TL w, -' 1 5. Agri' is Y , W .fy 355, gigs? 'fr 3 1 ,. T T' F' 1 ' l .ff A if 1 'UW ,f wi: Q , ,. gf -' P2 55 Q .1 - Q QV 1 'Q Jfnfgy ,gifth 1 i ,M ,NL , 'X we .QQ . ,f . N63 . V J f 7.4 - A 5 'A yuh f if , , . . f . , , Y , . 4 f . 55 ' N' '-WL.: ..' i w X 'Riff up 4 , 'M - 5? ,ri ' is 1 3 WE F-ff W , ,., . , .W ,A,, M , 5 ,vii mn, 'Q k X ' , ' U ,gf -iv- f K2 L ,F x is-4 1 2. a? Q M pf A4 . .,:5f M11 'B it ia 'SVU 4F15 Q, k.?gE5,52L Q 2 f 'za PM 'Wg' 'f' A Tribesmen Win Honors A scholarship for two years to Mount Aloysiusjunior College, awarded on the basis of com- petitive examination, was awarded to Frances Mix. A plaque donated by Schettig Motor Sales 'o the girl who, in the opinion of her classmates best exemplifies the highest ideals of citizenship was awarded to joan Gionfriddo. A plaque donated by Schettig Motor Sales to the boy who, in the opinion of his classmates best exemplifies the highest ideals of citizenship was awarded to Clifford Eckenrode. A gold medal donated by Cresson American Legion, Post 238, to the girl, who, in the opinion of her classmates, exemplifies the next best ideals of citizenship was awarded to Ann Latterner. A gold medal donated by Cresson American Legion, Post 238, to the boy who, in the opinion of his classmates, exemplifies the next best ideals of citizenship was awarded to Dan Roberts. A gold medal donated by Sankertown Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars to the boy who, in the opinion of his classmates gave the most outstanding service to the school was awarded to Thomas jones. A gold medal donated by Sankertown Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to the girl who, in the opinion of her classmates gave the most outstanding service to the school was awarded to Jacqueline Smeal. A scholarship to Saint Francis College, based on athletic and scholastic qualifications was awarded to Richard lllig. A gold medal awarded by the C. A. Hughes Coal Company to the senior having the highest average in commercial work was awarded to Cecelia Klejka. A silver medal awarded by the C. A. Hughes Coal Company to the senior having the second highest average in commercial work was awarded to Martin Martynuska. A gold medal donated by S. T. Runzo Company to the senior having the highest average in social studies for four years was awarded to Theresa lapalucci. A gold medal for the highest average in English, donated by the Loyal Order of Moose, was awarded to Theresa lapalucci. A cash award of 525.00 donated by Morris Greenberg, to the student having the highest average for four years was awarded to Theresa lapalucci. A gold medal donated by the First National Bank to the student having the second highest average for four years was awarded to Cecelia Klejka. A four-year scholarship, worth SSl,000, to the University of Pittsburgh, made available to the Cresson Lions Club through Senator john J. Haluska to the senior of Cresson High School attaining the highest average for four years was awarded to Theresa lapalucci. A four-year scholarship to Mount Mercy College of Pittsburgh, worth 5l,200, awarded on the basis of a competitive examination was awarded to Theresa lapalucci. A four-year scholarship worth EBl,500, to Franklin and Marshall College, awarded on the basis of scholastic and personal qualifications was awarded to Harold Abram. Jl!.Ili9 3. Michael Latterner, pres., Mary J. Cummings, v. pres.g Veronica Wilson, sec'yg Walter Martynuska, treas.g Miss Barbara Lang, adviser. We, The Class of 1953, have finished another successful year of hard work and fun. , fy Most of our 103 class members took part in at least one of 2 IL, the school activities. ln the girls' chorus we had 10members, and in the band, 14. ' ' We had a representation in sports, with 8 out for football it and 5 on the basketball team. jr- LQ We elected representatives to the Girls' Council. They are XX N june Conrad, Allegra Thrower and Vivian Burkhart. ' K, Our main money-making ventures were a skating party on 3 Feb. 11, a bake sale on Oct. 20, and dances on Sept. 27, ' Oct. 13, Nov, 9, Jan. 4, Feb. 9, Feb. 22, April 25, and May K 23. ,. ' We had our fingers in the pie of dramatics, too. Our junior g si Play, Clementine, starred Veronica Wilson and William 1 Judd and was presented on March 27 and 28. The directors of the play were Mr. Philip Stetson and Mr. Leon Hue. Q 1 ' ' One of our members, Sarah Patterson, brought us honor by 'Q trying out for and gaining a position with the Johnstown Opera Chorus. rm qi , 5 The big event of the year, as far as we were concerned, was ,X ' the junior Prom which we held in the American Legion Ball- 'Q room on Friday, May 9. I -f -9 All in all, our year has been a complete success and we are now ready to work for the senior clas. Row Row Row Row Row Row C. Latterner, J. Grassmyer, E. Adams, B. Gray, T. Muriceak, T. O'Nei11, M. Noel, R Noel, R. Craver. F. Adams, J. Bradley, M. Culley, P. Muffley, S. Morrison, H. Koons, R. Brawley, M Farabaugh, A. Frank. W. Martynuska, M. Brodish, F. Shultz, F. Patrick, J. Feyock, G. Gresko, J. Burley J. Powers, T. Noel, D. Kurash, J.Nag1e, A. Callahan, W. Judd, E. Drass, T. Cunningham J. Overberger, A. Long, A. Thrower, D. J. Shrader, S. Patterson, D. Read, E. Illig, W Mower. G. Biller, J. Brannigan, J. Lafferty, M. Chisko, P. Callahan, R. Eberhart. Juniors Juniors Row 1 --S. Maloney, J. Eberhart, M. J. Cummings, V. Wilson, L. Little, S. Wilk, S. Eckenrode, D. Krug, R. Rightnour. Row 2 --A. Wright, R. Stoy, J. Suckinos, N. Scott, V. Burkhart, L. Illig, W. Stevens, M. Soisson. Row 1 -- J. Conrad, R. A. Fontanella, F. Conway, B. Rice, D. Eyer, D. Passonetti, D. Murrey, E Brannigan, V. Cox, M. M. Eckenrode, D. Funicelli. Row 2 --A. Carruthers, J. Latterner, M. Latterner, H. Fishel, R. Criste, G. Hoover, S. Conrad, P. Biller, J. Kirby, B. Ratchford, H. O'Donne11. Row 3--P. Hertzog, H. Beers, J. Riley, C. Wills, T. Klejka, J. Baum. John A. Cassidy, adviserg Bob Price, president, Ronald Rickens, vice- presidentg Eileen Ivory, secretary, Carl Herby, treasurer. rw M K X XVHE HE We lEGE Wkifg Cv -R a '55 0 o ' 0 o i S 7 5' - A '.?? jt x I M. ' R A X' !,,f'A,Yf homores Y-.- Guided through our Freshman year with Mr. John H. Cassidy as our chief, we reached September safely as Sophomores, then got ready to fight our way once more through a new semester. The Freshman Initiation Party broke the ice for more friendly Frosh-Soph relations. The next dance was the Sopho- more Skip on April 18, 1952. Our last social affair wasa dance on May 17, 1952. Our contributions to the entertainment during the fifth periods. on Tuesdays were assemblies, each given with the help of one of our teachers. The Ha1lowe'en skit and a Com- mercial English group awembly were directed by Dr. F. K. Sheilds. Mr. Bernard A. Criste's History ll class held a play commemorating Lincoln's Birthday. Miss Gauntner's Algebra ll class, Mrs. Larimer's English class and Mr. Corne1l's Business Math. group also had a share in providing enter- tainment for the Senior High audience. Our chief money-making project was the selling of maga- zine subscriptions, a project which gave our treasury a mighty boost. The Sophomores were not tobeout-shown in extra-curricular activities either. Of the 12 Soph. football players, james Boito, Bob Hostler, Ronald Rickens and George Zelinski re- ceived letters. Dick Sheridan, one of our '11 basketball play- ers, received a letter. We had 8 wrestlers, 7 track candidates, 27 in the Girls' Chorus, and 15 in the band. Annamae Craine was cheerleader. She was also our attendent at the POW- HATAN Coronationg Don Eckenrode was her escort. Constance Gettings made the papers by winning the dis- trict and county oratorical contests sponsored by the American Legion. Gerald Boland furthered Sophomore prestige by being named a member of the All-County Band. Row 1--B. hmel, S. Litzinger, C. Sassano, M. Patterson, K. Horten, D. Stair, M. Wolfe, P. Benshoff, P. Roberts, A. Byrnes, D. Hebden, A. Lundburg, A. Craine. Row 2 --N. Funicelli, P. Parrish, S. Cochran, D. Williamson, R. Weymor, A. Sharer, R. Hoover, A. Glass, T. Eckenrode, C. Landi, H. Wilk, C. Kirby, R. A. Wills. Row 3 -- P. Hertel, S. Koons, E. Little, M. Judd, A. Criste, R. Ahles, M. Steiger, E. Ivory, M. lllig, A. Glass. Row 1--W. Scully, J. McCauley, T. Prebish, L. Stock, J. Melhorn, G. Hollen, J. Murphy Row 2--G. Krug, W. Lilly, J. Lysic, R. Rickens, J. Reffner, R. Simanski, P. Rossi, R. Mc- Gowan. Row 3 --B. Wyland, W. Lidwell, L. Gionfriddo, V. Krise, T. McCauley. Row 1 --C. McDermott, M. Lang, S. Quartz, R. I-lertzog, J. Sterbini, Y. Ratchford, D. Mishock, D. Elig, E. Lewis, P. Wyland. Row 2 -- S. Riley, C. Maloney, M. Krug, S. Mullen, E. Raebuck, B. 1-Iorten, J. Ryan, J. Wilkin- son, M. Krug, B. Conrad, G. Chisko, B. Domino. Row 3 --J. Cafeo, R. Naylor, D. Eckenrode, J. Bunnell, B. Donovan, G. Davison, J. Boito, D. Diehl, J. Bretschneider. Sophomores Row 1--R. Davison, C. Gregg, Y. Garret, P. Buck, N. Connacher, J. Bradley, C. Gettings L. Cuzzolini, J .' Boland, P. Holtz. Row 2--C. Glass, R. Hostler, J. Conrad, L. Melley, R. Sheridan, R. Davis, M. Bradley, C Herby, J. Muriceak, J. Shannon, J. Koons. Row 3--R. Conway, J. Schell, L. Yahner, H. Robinson, J. DeLuca, D. Lubert, R. Price, S Nepa, A. Cicero. At long last we have finished our first year of high school. On August 26, we were completely bewildered by an entirely dif- ferent school plan than that to which we were accustomed. Our boys went out for sports just like the upperclassmen. We had five boys on the football team, several on the wrestling team and a few on the track team. ln the music field our boys and girls both participated. We had seven in the bandg and while our girls were not in the regular chorus, they did sing in the junior high chorus. Three of the girls are cheerleaders. These lucky girls are Grace Rice, joan Latterner and Helen Cepuch. We were represented on the Girls' Council by Lenore Feyock, Barbara Wagner, and Martha T rexler. Our one big social event was the Scarecrow Scurry which we held in the school gymnasium on May 2. Now at last we have completed a whole year of high school. We are no longer bewildered by the new type of schedule, changing class and all the other novelties of high school. Yes, at last we are Sophomores. 37 Freshmen Row 1: Barbara Wagner, treasurerg Richard Stanley sec'y. Rnw 2: Ronald Reghetti, vice-pres.g Leon Hue ad viserg Paul Hollern, president. X.. 7 I 1 Bmw ami ff At fm 5 lui-an 5 L illq ,. a I If lnglg nl Ii i 'flfllll I 1 I ll ll 1 I zz. i M, . U hub '. 'I s. i l 5 '- s K Sb xxsr ill wi wfagf L Mig ,N -Ill! 35-1 iw , kuiggu Row 1 --J. Burley, V. Eyer, J. llufford, B. Abbotts, R. Wyland, R. Prebish, B. Zupon, M. L. Le- Comte, M. Moreland. Row 2--D. Culley, E. Doyle, T. Slattery, D. Klenotic, B. Dunmyer, P. Culley, P. Peck, N. Wil- liamson, J. Hollern, J. Lynch, R. Quirk. Row 3 --J. Plummer, W. Glass, C. Mix, M. Lidwell, J. Jacobs, E. Cuomo, R. Reghetti, F. Noel, J. Cicero. Freshmen Row 1--J. Plazek, R. Chisko, R. Moyer, P. Frank, N. West, J. Webb, P. Shannon, C. Rice, P Burk. Row 2-- D. Miller, R. Kurash, P. Hollern, D. Slattery, T. Stevens, J. Kelly, C. Angermeier. Row 3 -- J. Dietrick, M. Grimes, W. Judd, M. Campbell, E. Noel. Row 1--R. Boland, H. Bunnell, S. Blahut, Y. Capouillez, H. Cepuch, L. Feyock, P. Farran, S. West, G. Weaver, P. Hufford. Row 2-- T. Lamadue, R. Balzano, R. Farren, R. Baron, R. Wagner, A. Hollen, L. Cunningham, C. Lafferty, J. Ligas. Row 3 -- B. Deichert, M. Prebish, R. Stanley, F. Calandra, R. Murphy, H. M. Wilson. Freshmen Row 1 -- L. Latterner, A. Schettig, S. Keith, M. Trexler, J. Hall, B. Lamadue, P. Hale, J. Smeal I. Tutsock. - Row 2-- R. Caton, R. Tiracave, D. Judd, G. Seliga, T. Wilk, R. Hershel, B. Wagner, P. Kent, R Gibbons, T. Gibbons. Row 3-- T. Elig, P. Brannigan, H. L. Wilson, R. Fees, H. Gregg, B. Plumber, B. Carney, T Latterner, R. Eberhart. Bottom Picture Row 1--E. Landis, B. Carruthers, B. Adams, M. Denny, E Fumcelli, H Smith J Lynch S Hollens, R. McCartney. Row 2-- M. Spade, L. Uveges, F. Wa1ters,G.Shiber,J. Seymore, R M Vmglass J Latterner Row 3-- V. Wilson, M. E. Myers, B. Martynuska, B. Grey, M J Perino, E Willebran, G Rice. Freshmen ll N ? ' P4 9 ,, - K, f W 'f 0 M 0,1 g A IL' - V- -Q 40 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 P. Ebig, A. Whitacre, N. L. Ryan, S. Latterner, N. Knee, J. O'l-lara, E. Jenkins, S. York, C. Wagner, W. Sheraw. B. Smilnak, L. Daugherty, J. Parrish, D. McClure, P. Elig, S. Covitch, G. Thrower, R. Sharp, J. Prebish, P. Plummer. W. Wikinson, R. McGuire, E. Hall, W. Gehringer, J. Harris, D. Johnson, P. Parrisle, W. Rickens, M. Parrish. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Row 1--C.' Reily, E. J. Eckenrode, M. C. Graham, G. Deichert, J. Powers, F. Biller, N. Koons, P. Knee, A. Plummer, J. Lewis, Y. Fishel, B. Gehringer. Row 2--T. Grant, E. Pfeister, W. Delozier, B. Graham, A. Billy, A. Dale, E. Walters, T. Plummer, W. Miller, S. Cafeo, J. Plazek, P. Freidhof. Row 3-- P. Effinger, J. Wilson, T. Latterner, D. Eckenrode, F. Carney, D. Connacher, W. Kittell, R. Glass. 1 ' 7 u' ' ' W-mr-W -r-'W-'m.r-M V 'uw'-'1wriu4r H'1zsnumwJfvaav53s-f--fe A class in business math. is an investment in our future success. Sv' 4+ ft? , Q . in 1 ,f-' ,. e it 2 ' it Q i li- K Senior English was a combination of themes, literature, Macbeth records, and spelling. Mr. Hue shows his biology students how to use a microscope. N, E l I Tribal life 19- ' 6 11 Y' xx! P.O.D. seniors combine maps with textbooks when studying world affairs. 'S , + 4, i 1' Typing is a skill that requires day-in, day-out . ' P1l1EgiHgHHhekeYS- - - N ,z, i, f -Xi s .T if svfiif ,ii 4' il- g -K 5 ' K M A bright spot in the day of the artistically in- ' 5 i L V i clined was art class. .., Was Fun We Fought for Good Grades Health classes, held once a week incon- nection with gym, teach first aid. Here pupils study a diagram of a compound fracture. Chemistry class drew our most ambi- tious academic seniors. Acids, form- ulae, experiments, and big tests were a part of their every day experiences. Many things the teachers taught us: Of our vertebrae the number, Showed how H,O was water Water that we take for granted. Showed us of the Dodge the gearshift, Also how to change a tire. How to sing the notes they showed us ln the music books for Freshmen. How to use a lathe and hammer How to sand and wax our products. Taught us how to type a letter QBut we took it first in shorthandj. In the study halls we gathered To work out our mathematics Or to read of Middle Ages QAnd be glad we didn't live theny, Or to day dream of the future And 'he boy there near the window fWi1l he ask me to the Pre-Prom?j Thus it went at Cresson High School. , Shop class, well-equipped and popular, appealed to future carpenters. Freshman music class brought out the 'song-bird' in us. Did you hear Della June moan on her saxophone? Physics had its technical moments, too, when we wondered how we'd ever pass. We enjoyed learning to drive the new Dodge in driving class. 1155 2 in :Li wr , xi uhm - - W 3 , r Ivee 1 r' ug - M Tl' U' ' - if. , fy-vL'f-if F 1 g Q V, - e 9 3, f fr' fs' . . . gf wx 5227 , 1 . 1 .ff 'A 53 41, 'xx 'F QQQQKQQDWQKYQS A The journalism class was kept busy with work on the TOMAHAWK and POWHATAN. Tomahawk taff Work on the TOMAHAWK began early in November when we signed a contract with Bookcrafters for 98 pages of pictures and type. lt was at this point that we put our thinking caps on. The aroma of rubber cement soon became as familiar in our everyday life as that of bacon and eggs. While the editorial staff, headed by Dorothy Glass, wrote and corrected and wrote again, Harold Abram and his busi- ness staff sold enough ads to assure the publi- cation of the 1952 TOMAHAWK. Delrose Boes did a fine job of supervising the typing. Every staff editor and member worked faithfully. On the last day of school we were able to write Finis to this record of school life as it was lived in 1952. Jacqueline Smeal, art editor, and Dorothy Glass, editor, were al- ways up to their ears in work. if ,F Activities Staff: P. Conrad, A. Latterner, M. Trexler, Anita Moore, E. Hale, Ann Moore, editor. Standing: Gene Elig. Circulation Staff: F. Mix, manager, J. Ryan, T. Pupog E. O'Donnellg E. Boleyg P. Frank. Advertising Staff: H. Abram, manager, T. Lewis, D. Roberts, M. Cepuch, T. Benewiat. Class Staff: M. Rutledge, M. Maloney, .T . Wyland, J. Litzinger, K. Campbell, D. M. Jacobs, editor. Standing: E. Las- sak, L. Gibbons, D. Boes. Sports Staff: John Lilly, J. Parrish, F. Novak, J. Croskey, D. Parrish. Stand- ing: S. Sassano, B. Boni. Absent when picture was taken--D. Perry, editor. Mrs. Elizabeth Larimer ' Adviser Adams, J. Eberhart, J. Wyland, J. Smeal, E. M. Boley, P. Frank, M. E Row 1--T. O'Nei11, T. Muriciak, D. Glass, E Maloney, R. Craver, T. Pupo, J. Ryan. - xf Row 2 --D. Shrader, S. Morrison, N. Connacher, az iii' M C. McDermott, B. Horten, N. Hertzog, A 'Y,, 3, li' Vi S. Riley, Anita Moore, A. Latterner, R. ' ai-1 C C M. Ahles, J. A. Ryan. f I Row 3--A. Thrower, P. Muffley, c. settings, x fQg5Ef Dofmld Pamsh J. Sterbini, C. Maloney, J. Bradley, V. 1.3 Busmess Manager Wilson, M. J. Cummings, L. lllig, D. Krug, M. Lang, H. Koons, S. Patterson. James Parrish Sports Editor The Powhatan-A Tribal Recor Layouts, dummies, galleysl To the editor, judy Litzinger, the page editors, Kay Campbell and Pete Parrish, the members of the journalism class, and our advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Larimer these are just part of the shop- talk in publishing the POWHATAN each month. The first issue of the POWHATAN rolled off the Carroll Press in October. The staff sponsored four assemblies during the year: a clay sculptor, a magician, a ranger from Yellowstone National Park, and an electrical wizard. It wasn't all work, for on October 29, the journalism claw visited the Carroll Pres. In May the annual ban- quet was held in the cafeteria. , The Staff Deserves a WHODP , Judith Litzinger Rowl Row2 Row3 of at . ...gr x Y ei S 9 William Boni Circulation Manager S. Litzinger, A. Craine, M. Biller, D. Murray, J. Conrad, N. Scott, P. Con- rad, B. McGuire, D. M. Jacobs, R. Hoover. C. Kirby, P. Roberts, H. 0'Donnel1, Ann Moore, B. McHugh, V. Burkhart, S. Wilk, M. M. Walters, T. Iapalucci. G. Elig, D. Parrish, E. Hale, W. Boni, D. Boes, E. O'Donne11, Y. Garrett, T. lllig, D. Ebig. .fl ,L X .. 4, Editor-in-chief - Q I My- V T Katherine Campbell Feature Editor Samuel Sassano Circulation Manager Our Squaws Enjoyed Many Row 1 -- P. Roberts, J. Ry an, P. Buck, A. Lund- berg, N. Scott, A. Burnes C. Landi, M. Trexler Row 2 -- S. Mullin, M Krug, A. G. Glass, A M. Boley, M. E. Le- comte, C. McDermott S. Eckenrode, Ann Moore. l n Row 1--V. Albarano, A. Latterner, Anita Moore J. Litzinger, S. William- son, J. Kirby, C. Get- tings, S. Litzinger, J. Bradley. Row 2--R. M. Ahles, M. Steiger, K. Campbell, J. Wilkinson, S. Riley, N. Hertzog, M. Lang, J. Sterbini. Moons of Vocalizing There will be practice of the Girls' Chorus in the Fifth Grade Room immediately after dismissalf' This vqas the familiar announcement for the chorus every Monday and Wednesday afternoon. Under the direction of Miss Helen Chapala they had a very busy year. An election of officers found Ann Moore as presi- dent, Virginia Albrano as vice-president, Maryjane Cummings as secretary-treasurer. Under the leader- ship of these girls the chorus enjoyed a very happy and successful year. With the Christmas program on December 14 the Chorus opened their season, and closed it with the Spring Concert on April 23. Yes, singing proved fun for the girls this year. 53 Q-1' T., 3 X i 1 O IQ Clarinets ' Row 1 --Anita Moore, S. Hollens, V. Burkhart, F. Mlx, R. Ahles. Row 2 --J. Powers, M. Trexler, C. Klejka, C. Reilly. Band Ma'orettes and Color Guard J Row 1 -- L. Feyock, H. O'Donne11, J. Bradley. Row 2--P. Muffley, R. Prebish, B. Abbotts, B. Zu on P Biller C Gettings. p , . , . ' Row 3 --S. Patterson, E. Ivory, P. Buck, D. Reed, C Latterner. Tubas J. Conrad, R. Connacher. in r Band Cornets, Trombones, Alto Horn Row 1--N. Hertzog, M. Bradley, D Kurash, J. Dobbie, J. Baum, S. Riley. Row 2--J. Lafferty, J. Bretschneider R. Boland, H. Robinson, T, Klejka. 3 , Saxophones and Flute D. Shrader, Ann Moore. Row 2 --E. M. Ketenheim, J. Hajdu. Drums and Bells Row 1 -- M. M. Eckenrode S. Morrison, C. Glass D. Johnson, J. Boland C. McDermott. Row 2--E. J. Eckenrode Nelson. Mr. Flinn directs I The band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Flinn, is one of the hardest-working organizations .in the school. The members met in the middle of june to begin summer band practice. After school started they met every Tuesday and Thursday immediately after dismissal. ln the fall the main activities of the band were: playing at football games, the Lions' Club parade in Altoona, the Cresson Hallowe'en parade, the Christmas concert, the St. Patrick Day concert, and in the spring the annual concert which was held April 23, in conjunction with the chorus. The last appearance of the musicians was in the Memorial Day parade. Also a smaller number of in- strumentalists, called the Pep Band, ente-rtained at the basketball games and pep meetings. The P.T. A. bought new band hats, and the Band Mothers bought two drums, a baritone horn, two corners, and two rrombones for the groups. The annual banquet sponsored by the Band Mothers was held Wednesday, May 7, in the American Legion Ballroom. Each senior received a pin, and the other members, letters. Five musicians of the Cresson band who were chosen to play in All-County Band were: Harold Abram, Gerald Boland, Cecelia Klejka, Ann Moore and Anita Moore. A ' Row 1-- J. Sterbini, H. Abram, J. Bradley H. Koons, D. Ebig, B. Er W 5 -I -- :Q ,A R A ff, , N Junior Plaq Cast of CLEMENTINE Clementine . . Mary Kelley . Gerald Kelley . Bertha ..... Abe Carter . . Hank Matthews Pete ...... Tubby ..... Cathey .... jane Ann . . . Prunella Pringle Miss Mac Neill Veronica Wilson . . , Mary jane Cummings . Wayne Mower . . Mary Noel George Gresko . . . . Bill Judd jack Brannigan Melvin Brodish . . Peggy Biller Helen O'Donnell Della J. Shrader Peggy Muffley Braves and Squaws Sing and Act I o J r i arf Fi 1 U4 J X Vi FF' A. Sbreds and Patches, an operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented March 10 and ll, under the capable direction of Miss Helen Chapala. An opera company is beginning the run of a show. All are in high spirits, jenny, because she is attracted to the new tenor, Harry Oliver, john Darte and Eileen Gray, because they are in love. However, difficulties arise as Mr. Coyly, the producer, announces that he cannot finance the show, since he has lost the company's money. Midas Goldentouch, jenny's wealthy uncle, secretly offers to finance the show if jenny is starred in a bad production, so as to discourage her ambitions to be an actress. ln the meantime, jenny accidentally sees Patti Zuviel flirting with Harry and becomes very angry with him. Difficulties increase. Goldentouch witnesses a genuine quarrel scene between jenny and Harry and threatens to close the deal. Goldentouch becomes very interested in Eileen who is engaged to Darte. Eileen consents to marry Goldentouch so as to save the company. Things begin to run smoother as Patti recognizes Goldentouch as a stage-door lover of her long-ago youth, She insists that he continue his financing of a success. Thus everything ends as it should -happily! Bill -A Stagehand ............... john Delauca Mr. Mutterby-An old, experienced actor . Robert Rightnour Patti Zuviel -A superannuated opera star . . .Judy Litzinger john Darte -Director of the Monaco Opera Company ............ Ronald Rickens Harry Oliver-A young tenor, anxious to start his career ......... james Parrish Jenny Lind Nearly -Singer ambitious to become a star .... . . Joline Kirby Mr. Coyly-Manager of the company ..... Harold Abram Eileen Gray-Singer in the companyg en- gaged to Darte ......... Sara Patterson Midas Goldentouch -jenny's wealthy uncle ........ Leroy Bergamaschi Chorus Girl ............. .... P eggy Farren Ef?!r'7.l Heap Big Feast and Dang The Senior Ball and Banquet, one of the top items on the senior agenda, was held on April 19 at the Hoffman Hotel for the first time in several years. The seniors introduced something new in the way of entertainment. A choric speaking group presented a sat- irical skit Are Those Our Seniors? or lt Shouldn't Happen to a Dog. Teachers and students laid aside their books for one evening and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Rain didn't mar the enchantment of music, corsages, punch, gowns, and a boy dressed in his best suit. The band started playing and the last dance was over before we realized it. 'A i S lag, V1 I 1 V' X 2' -hula 5'- ng 4 we I, . 4 4 A - iff . .ppp - '14 lr? ' .5 ' 3' . . , - -' ,. -,jj . ,. - . X Q Y 'Q' Q L ' 1 mf? P - W. .... J., , .. ... 5 as 1.-. 'ei V..-.. Q.. .r is .4- 1' A pf: lglilw x E is if aka 4 ,. 1 gt .. if rt 15 -Q.-Q5 7 N e . 1 4- 1 ' -,, ,, , ,. ,. ., ,, , L ., , x , .. , Km r 1 A -',, ' ' -r A I be 4 X V K . ,,. iff? ga 'T' A Eff: gm -M Y: . E. ,WY 535 'f 'H . ...fa Q2 rw. by ..- v 1 , , -4 . +0 . , V M-., ea. 7 e e , 1 4 V I 'ri .L N 2 1 H fa- 1 2 4, 1' K, 1, .1 J ,Q R, . if .53 1 Q4 - A - - ' 5 1 1f,......g+-' if - 1 -J li. -'f 1 - A xx - V .,, -? Y P if i yy ' far 1:41 1 i 51.11 . I ! . ix gf ' Qiisi 4 nf ' Q, f , 1 1 , . A Y I E :I f -. Y V t K . . ,Q1 ' 'f W, -' V 1 YS ' .J 5 ...qw 4 ' if . , .11 ? . Fall in! S 2. Nice try, Janet. 3 1 . The trio performs. 4. Is she nice looking, Pete? 5. Guess who? .I 7. Caught smiling. 8. Our musical one. 10. Let her fly, Howdy. 11. Official score keeper. 13. Hot rod Cornell. 14. Mighty men of 52. 15. Cute couple. , 16. A11 here and accounted for. Qs: 17. C. V. F. C. in top shape. E W- .ap 6. A tense moment, Dot and Anita. 9. What's the big attraction, boys? 12. Joan goes over with t.he greatest' of ease 'fuer Junior Prom PROM COMMITTEES Decoration: Francis Adams, chairman, Mick- ey Latterner, George Gresko, David Kurash, Wayne Mower, AubertCar- ruthers, Gary Biller, Robert Right- nour, Jack Bradley, Vivian Burk- hart, Florence Conway, Peggy Bil- ler, Doris Reed, Connie Latterner, Nancy Scott, Peggy Muffley, John Feyock, Lois Little, and Shirley Wilk. Program: Dolores Murray, chairman, Helen O'Donnell, Eleanor Adams, I une Conrad. Refreshment: Reba Dempsey, chairman, E1- ayne Brannigan, Dorothy Eyer, Shir- ley Conrad, Shirley Morrison, Della .Tune Shrader, and Allegra Thrower. Invitation: Veronica Wilson, chairman, Leona Illig, Twila O'Neill, Sara Patterson, Helen Koons, and Bar- bara Rice. Orchestra: John Overberger, chairman, El- wood Drass, Jim Laiferty, Mary Margaret Eckemode, Bernice Mc- Guire, and Dorothy Passonetti. Row 1 KAboveJ: Donna Mae Jacobs. Row 2: Helen Cepuch, Grace Rice, Joan Latterner. Row 3: .Joline Kirby, Rose Ann Fontanella, Lois Little, Annamae Craine, Dolores Murray. Row 4: Murray, Jacobs, Fontanella., Little, Craine, Kirby. War Whoopers We've got the TEAM That's on the BEAM We've got the team that's on the beam It's really hep to the jivel Come on Indians, Scalp 'em alive. K .jp Ga.-' Ngk -ann .nn X45- W. fe Above: Faculty, school board, and employees ta.ke loyalty oath. Center: Cafeteria staff. Student teachers, Brown, Lenz, and Reedy, compare notes Below: Career conference gets under way. Cresson School Board entertains district boards. xi' fi L Qi Sitting-- F. Brannigan, M. M. Walters, T. Iapalucci, E. Shingler, M. Eger, E. Lassak, B. McHugh, Miss Gauntner, adviser. Standing--D. M. Jacobs, T. Lewis, R. Plummer, E. Hale, J. Ryan, P. Frank, M. E. Maloney, E. M. 0'Donnel1. Librarians-KeepersoftheBooI1s Who has a free period to spare? Twenty-one seniors volunteered to assume the responsibility of student librarians. At the beginning of the period, they replace the books used the previous period accord- ing to classified number. Each morning and afternoon they check books in and out. The twenty-one seniors are Barbara McHugh, Edna O'Donne1l, Mary E. Ma- loney, Joyce Ryan, Darlyne Ebig, E1- wood Hale, Frances Brannigan, Donna May Jacobs, Margaret Eger, Erdie Shing- ler, Tom Lewis, Pauline Frank, Dick Perry, Bob Plummer, Tom Zimmerman, Theresa lapalucci, Dorothy Glass, Mary Trexler, Elizabeth Lassak and Mary M. Walters. Kay says her last resort is Webster's Unabridged Dictionary Boys' CouncH Row 1 -- I. Parrish, M. Cepuch, M. Latterner, J. Feyock, Mr. Hart-adviser, H. Abram-presi- dent. Row 2 --J . Brannigan, R. Reghetti, B. Smilnak, D. Hollern, M. Martynuska, R. Sheridan, J. Lat- terner, D. Parrish, W. Judd, W. Carney, R. Davis, F. Calandra, J. Harris, J. Wilson ln striving to solve everyday problems, the League :and Federation act as representatives of the junior and senior high schools. During regular meetings, held preceding the League and Federation sessions, any improve- ments which may mean a better Cresson High School are brought to the attention of the advisers. Action is then taken to bring these changes to the attention of the student body. Welcoming visitors or strangers to our school is another chief council project during two major events of the year, Back-to-School Night, and the Career Conference. Through their hard work and cooperation our friendly spirit is becoming even more outstanding and our school life is raised to a higher standard of good behavior and understanding. Ghis' CouncH fb , seq' Gp 115- XJ- Q1 dot 3335011 +.G:ljL,i:z', 9 ' Cv Go6x15gaX'? . 63' 'id Fe' a X -5 xg 65,0 992. 45, 9- .56 665- .00 . .G'-PWGOQG 39 xQ: 40 Q. Q- x- 'o tg QiQqsixbQ99. 99- def' Xe se or A' so ' 42-9 fa-'Q Qmvloc do N as o . . eps Vis' jpiegf' Y. fi' 'OQWQ' Q-QQ od' Football oronation Queen Joan and King Tim The subscription campaign for the POWHATAN found the classes busily trying to have their candidates chosen as king and queen of football. The seniors won the right by buying the most subscriptions. Dr. F. K. Shields did the honors of crowning the king and queen when he ac- claimed them at half time of the Lilly-Cresson football game. Attending Joan Gionfriddo and Tim Kodosky were james Powers and Veronica Wilson of the junior class, Donald Eckenrode and Annamae Craine of the sopho- more class, and Michael Prebish and Lenora Feyock, freshmen. ,. .-.Q as 3 ,Q ' -5.4 Left to right--Lenore Feyock, Joan Gionfriddo, Tim Kodosky, Don Eckenrode, Veronica Wilson, ihiddenj Annamae Craine. Tqpicallq 1952 The year 1952 brought back the Charleston, old songs, and old styles. Nevertheless, the teen-agers considered themselves as modern as tomorrow. Although unable to vote, excitement ran high in the spring of '52 as l like Ike, and Draft Taft blared forth from T.V., and radio, and filled the newspapers. We sang and danced to: Cry, Slow Poke, Garden in the Rain, Little White Cloud that Cried, Tell Me Why, Sin, 'Shrimp Boats, 'Wheel of Fortune, Anytime, and 'Blue Tango. Favorite movie stars: Doris Day, june Allyson, Gordon MacRae, Gene Nelson, Farley Granger, Jane Powell, and Humphrey Bogart. Favorite name bands: Sammy Kaye, Guy Lombardo, Tex Beneke, Ray Anthony, and Ralph F lannigan. Top vocalists: Eddie Fisher, johnny Ray, Four Aces, Kay Starr, Dinah Shore, Frankie Lane, Sunny Gales, and Roberta Lee. Favorite T.V. programs: I Love Lucy, One Man's Fam- ily, Toast of the Town, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, Dragnet, Robert Montgomery, Voice of Firestone, and Fred Waring. Favorite styles: neck scarves with nylon sweaters and blouses, quilted skirts, pony and poodle hair styles for girls, crew cuts for boys, dungarees and plaid shirts. Favorite athletes: Dick Kazmaier, Ralph Kiner, and Stan Musial. Nylon sweaters, blouses, plaid and quilted skirts were popular for class wear. Tomahawk Boosters A Friend Mrs. Robert Angus Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Beck Matilda Bianconi Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bradley Miss Esther Bishop Mrs. A. E. Brickley Margaret Budock Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cavalet Jenny Cincis Mrs. James H. Connell, Jr. Mrs. Marie Conrad Joseph Conzo Daryle Cornelius William Dale William Dale Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty Mrs. H. P. Davis Bill and Gretchen Deichert Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dignan Mrs. William Dobbie Mrs. John Eckenrode Miss Helen Eger Miss Lois Elig Mrs. Joseph Feigh Mr. and Mrs. John N. Flinn Mrs. John F. Foreman Margaret Frank Friend Joe Fortunato Funicelli Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gauntner Helen Gibbons Mrs. Alice Glass Mrs. George Gresko Luther H. Hale Mrs. B. W. Harding Peggy Hertel Charles J. Hertzog Mrs. Eleanor Heverly Pat Hibbs Edward Z. Holcomb Margaret Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, Vincent lapalucci Mrs. J. D. Johnston Mrs. S. P. Keith Mr. R. J. Kenny Mrs. Donald Koons Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ketenheim Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Latterner S Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Lewis Anne Marie Lang Barbara Lang Mr. and Mrs. Elmer La Porte Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney Paul Massimilla Samuel Massimilla Mrs. R. G. McElhoes Mrs. Joseph McGowan Miss Lois McGuire Mrs. A. V. McHugh Mrs. W. C. Meckley Mr. J. H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore Mrs. W. D. Moyer Mrs. Dennis Nagle Mrs. Jenny Nepa Harold J. O'l-lara. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. O'nara Joseph H. Parrish Mrs. Sue Perry Mr. J. W. Pettigrew Mr. and Mrs. John Prebish Mrs. Josephine Prideaux Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pupo Joseph Roberts Rose Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ryan Mrs. Homer Schettig Russell Shaffer Mrs. Bertha Sharbaugh Mrs. Rollin Shaw Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sheraw Nancy and Martha Smeal Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stiles Homer P. Strunk Mrs. Stephen Traino Mr. J. R. Trexler Mrs. J. R. Trexler Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vaught Mrs. Mae G. Veil James Walters Mrs. H. T. Warner Murray F. Wilkinson Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson Mrs. L. R. Wilt Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eckenrode Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Smith Miss Joyce Smithmyer Miss Jenny Cincis Martin Martynuska, honorary captain. Ass't. Coach Jack Cassidy, Coach Jack Hart Qabsent from picture, Ass't. Coach Fred Cornelll. l95I Schedule Westmont ..... Altoona-Catholic . . Ebensburg .... Portage ...... . Spangler . . Lilly . . . Widber . . . Gallitzin . . . Somerset . . Braves Alwaqs on the Warpath Row 1 --Left to Right: Mgrs. G. Weaver and S. Nepa, T. Zimmerman, R. Klenotic, G. Zelenski, J. Burley, D. Hollern, M. Martynuska, 11. Fishel, R. Rickens, I. Boito, J. Croskey, M. Cepuch, and Coach J. Hart. Row 2--Left to Right: Mgr. R. Illig, R. Krug, W. Baker, A. Funicelli, W. Martynuska, R. Rightnour, E. lllig, R. Davis, C. Mix, P. Brown, R. I-Iostler, Mgr. W. Byrnes, and Ass't. Coach J. Cassidy. Row 3 -- Left to Right: Mgr. F. Adams, R. Reghetti, L. Yahner, L. Bergamaski, J. Feyock, D. Stewart, L. Stock, A. Popp, G. Krug, B. Plummer, R. Stanley, W. Glass, and Ass't Coach Fred Cornell. FOOTBALL SEASON The Indians of Cresson High, under the leadership of head coach jack Hart and assistant jack Cassidy and Fred Cornell, went through their regular season with a record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. The first opposition was WESTMONT, and the boys of scarlet and grey went home on the front end of a 13-2 score. A trip to ALTOONA the following Friday also proved fatal as the Marauders had their passing in top form long enough to score two touchdowns, and the Cressonites left the field after losing a 13-6 decision. At EBENSBURG the Indians, lacking the experience of the Ebensburg eleven, were defeated by the onrushing Red Devils with the score of 19-0. This was the Indians third straight setback. The first taste of victory, against PORTAGE, was short lived as the boys of Franny Platt tied the game at 6 all and left the field after holding Cresson to a 6-6 tie. A young eleven from SPANGLER saw a fighting Cresson team beat them with a barrage of four touchdowns and left them nursing a 24-0 setback. Revenging a misunderstanding from the last football season, Coach Jack Hart gave his boys the right-of-way as LILLY was left to take a goose-egg score against 45 points for the Indians. The Cresson eleven lost to WINDBER on the last play of a thrilling, close game when our opponents scored a touchdown to break our hearts 7-13. The Indians had little trouble downing GALLITZIN in a touchdown parade that netted us 33 points against none for our rivals. On a cold, icy day in November Coach Hart's boys finished the year when the SOMERSET Golden Eagles tagged us 0-7. The season was rounded off November 28 when Coach Hart awarded letters to twenty gridironers in a special assembly. Eleven of the boys receiving letters were seniorsg the rest were underclassmen who will be here next year to play for Cresson High. Row 1 --Left to Right: R. Sheridan, M. Soisf on, M. Cepuch, J. Burley, J. Murtcxak S Nepa R Prtce E Illig, M. Latterner, J. Latterner, R. McGown, R. Klenotic. Row 2 -- Left to Right: Coaches J. Cassidy and J. Hart. Our Savages Took Many Scalps South Fork Portage Nanty-Glo Johnstown Altoona-Catholic Barnesboro Gallitzin Lilly Portage kwin Ebensburg Lilly Basketball Schedule 49 South Fork 67 Patton 67 Barnesboro 61 Gallitzin 55 Altoona-Catholic 44 Irwin 34 Ebensburg 46 Nanty-Glo 43 Patton 58 Johnstown ' 72 Nanty-Glo 39 Lilly 5 K u L f 4 1 an Row 1 --Left to Right: W. Gibbons, R. Eberhart, R. Naylor, T. Prebish, R. Funicelli, M. Brodish, R Reg- hetti. ' Row 2 -- Left to Right: A. Hollen, H. Conzo, B. Plummer, J. Schell, W. Carney, A. Popp, D, Hollern and Coach F. Cornell. We Were the Muscle Men Wrestling in one of the toughest districts in Pennsylvania, the grapplers of Fred Cornell went through their regular season with a record of 3 wins and l0 losses. Wrestling against such teams as Conemaugh Township, Holidaysburg, Tyrone, and Johnstown, the Indian wrestlers met several District Champs of the year and a few from last year. The three victories of this season were at the expense of Blairsville and Williamsburg, the latter of whom we defeated twice. Cresson was handed their 10 defeats because the boys of Cresson were lacking experience. Next year Mr. Cornell will have the first team returning with a full year's experience and they should give every team they en- ' counter a rough time. W I 0 ln their second season it is not enough to judge a team of wrestlers by their Wrestler Wrestler record. It takes two or three years to gain the experience that a wrestler should Wyland Gresko have. Within the next two years the Cres- NHYIOY Regheffi son Wrestlers should be able to show the Pfebish Plummer schools of this district some very keen Ffiedhof Carney opposition. Parrish PODP Funicelli Rickens Eberhart Hollern Brodish Schell D0mil'l0 Conzo Track Team Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Volleyball is a good way to reduce. If you don't succeed at first --try, try, again. ,ai Basketball, mushball, and tumb- ling are among the girls' activities. Gqm Classes They Went to Pitt Plaq Dag Row 1--Virginia Albrano, Joan Gionfriddo. Row 2--Mary Trexler, Ella Mae Boley. iAbsent -- Helen Naylorl Squaws Keep Physically Fit Nitties Row 1 -- Mary Trexler, Ann Moore, Anne Latterner. Row 2--Dorothy Glass, Francis ' Mix, Anita Moore. Row 1 -- F. Adams, R. lllig H Fishel .T Croskey, R Klenotic Row 2-- A. Funicelli, L. Bergamaschi C Eckenrode, M Martynuska Row 3 --R. Krug, D. Hollern, A Popp R Hostler Row 4-- G. Zelenski, W. Baker .T Latterner, J Burley Row 5 -- R. Rickens, M. Latterner P Brown R Sheridan Row 6 -- J. Schell, C. Her-by M Soisson, R Davis Row 7--E. Hlig, J. Boito W Martynuska R Rightnour Row 8 -- R. Reghetti, B. Wyland T Prebish The varsity club is an organization of athletes who have received a letter at Cresson High School. The officers were as follows: president, Mike Cepuchg vice-president, Dick llligg sec-treasurer, Martin M'artynuska. The senior members of the varsity club received jackets as a final token for working so hard. The varsity club raised the money for this purpose by sponsoring assemblies and dances. Al Gionfriddo congratulates a fel low Sportsman, Dale Hollern, for winning the American Legion Most Valuable Player Trophy. Congratulations from CLASS OF '5 3 PATRONS James L Passanxta W J Pr1ce Tony Nepa Cresson Memorlal Assoclatxon Dlbert Coal Company Dr Alfred M Bergstem C W K1rby, MD Dr George R Yeckley Kay s Beauty Shoppe 3 Mr. and Mrs. Don Burley 7 79 Compliments ROBERTS BEVERAGE COMPANY TONY JOE, BILL and DAN CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA SWANGER TAXI SERVICE PHONE 3 1 1 1 CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA HOGUES HARDWARE 615 Front Street CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA 2377 ALTOONA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO ED DANDREA P p Portable Typewrzters 1602 M 1 2th Avenue ALTOONA PENNA Complzments A R BURGOON SL SON ECONOMY STORE Ashvllle Penna 'k , 'k n , ro . 'k y . 'A' , 1 Phone: 3-1747 of 'A' v 'A' Phone: ' , 1 BO to the Class of 1952 ul' VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS JOHN LIPPLE POST No 4315 ASHVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations AMERICAN LEGION POST No 238 C O U N T R Y at Cresson Pennsylvanm at FOR GOD AND , . CRESSON LUMBER COMPANY Cresson, Pennsylvania Phone: 2261 G M LANG Insurance and Real Estate 6 2 7 FRONT STREET CRESSON, PENNSYLVANIA Complzments CRESSON TEA ROOM OVERBERGER Dentzst CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA Complzments VOGUE SHOP Old Legxon Bulldmg Prescrzptzons Drugs C osmetzcs 701 Front Street PHONE 2220 of of ir if . . . Cresson, Penna. PHONE: 2-0011 'A' 'A' 83 HENRY'S STUDIO Commercial and Portrait Photographers 'A' 703 FRONT STREET CRESSON, PA. L A T T E R N E R ' S ECONOMY SUPER MARKET Qualzty Food Smce 1900 Free Delwery Phone 6 6 1 0 Cresson, Penna Compliments H ARBEIVS CLOVER FARM STORE TREXLER s INN Sankertown Lzquor Beer Food 9904 Cresson, Penna A and P SUPER MARKET Cresson, Penna 2142 CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA MILLER'S SERVICE STATION CHARLES MILLER P p Gas Ozl Accessorzes Wllllam Penn Hxghway CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA 9761 of 9 'A' 'k Phone: ' Phone: 7 Compliments Of , ro . if if 0 3 Phone: 84 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 'lr PENN CRESS ICE CREAM CO ICE CREAM MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE 1- Altoona Phone3 6011 Cresson: Phone 9411 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cresson, Pennsylvama PHELPS 8: ABRAM RESTAURANT 9751 C1esson s Modern Restaurant CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA HALLER'S EAGLE BAKERY Holsum Bread ALTOONA PENNSYLVANIA Best Wzsbes rom S MARCH AND SONS Men s and Boys' Clothes 1 224 Eleventh Avenue ALTOONA PENNSYLVANIA C omplzments AN ALTOONA FRIEND Q Phone: Since 1 8 69 i i . Q Of 'k 7 86 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE U S A SANKERTOWN POST No 7377 A An Assoclatxon of Men Who Fought Amerlca s Forexgn Wars on Land and Sea I O l Compliments of KEYSTONE DIAMOND COVE DRILLING COMPANY FRANK S GREGG Phone 3 5164 Dysart, Pennsylvania J W AGER JAMES ROBERTS Sc co cLoVER FARM STORE Wholesale Cresson, Penna Candy Con ectzons GONSMAN HOTEL Bee: Wfzne Lzquor Rooms J H CONNELL JR 9541 CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA ir 'k i' 'k Compliments , , of if Phone: U O , I 88 BERGAMASCHI C2I.CDYfI3IK IFIKIKIVIISUFCJIKJZ REGHETTI COAL COMPANY Ph 3 5462 DEAN PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of if Dean, Pennsylvania Compliments of one: - , . S. T. RUNZO 86 CO., INC. uk WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Cresson, Pennsylvama SCHETTIG MOTOR SALES Buzck Cbevrol et Pontzac 8 0 0 8 02 SECOND STREET B TRAINO 85 SONS Beer Dzstrzbutor OLD EXPORT and CARLING S Phone 2307 Cresson Penna 'A' Cresson, Pennsylvania 3 : a 90 Compliments of JOE GIBBQNS HAULING CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA 'k i' Phone: 23 88 3 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Lodge No. 188 -A' CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND COKE CORPORATION l O CRESSON PENNA t 30P St c NEW YORK N Y Compliments Of 'A' Genera fice 115-119 Ashcroft Avenue , . 'lr Execu ive Ojice ine ree , . . oz JAMES DRUG STORE ETHEL M SWAN PhG Prescrlpuons Cosmetlcs Cand16S - Gxfts Fountam Serv1Ce Best Wzshes, Class 0 '52 CRESSON, PENNSYLVANIA Class o 52 mm the ZIMMERMAN BARBER SHOP Cresson, Penna Complzmeuts JOHN CRISTE SPORTING GOODS Cresson, Penna MADI S FOOD SHOPPE Cresson Penna i' ' f 'A' Best Wishes to the HAMILTON9S . f ' f. 'k 93 Best Wishes QUARTZ JEWELRY SHOP to ,be 704 Second Street Cla-V5 of '52 from MCGOUGH GROCERY 1 19 Powell Avenue CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA SERVINSKY JEWELERS Elgm - H amzlton - Bulova Watches CRESSON, PENNSYLVANIA 2 241 REILLY S SPORTING Goons KEITH REFRIGERATION Sberwm Wzllzams Pamts Frzguiazre Applzances Commerczal Re rzgeratzon CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA 213 1 Complzments o VARGO MOTOR SERVICE Internatzonal Trucks and Packard Cars Sales and Servzce CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA 9 1 2 3 8 2 Ik 7 P a . . . . i' ' f 7 Phone: 2 13 3 Phone: i' Phones: 7 3 or 94 Complzments CASSIDY'S BEAUTY an BARBER SHOP Cresson, Penna C omplzments CHIRDON S SNACK BAR A t 3 5345 ASI-IVILLE PENNSYLVANIA HOFFMAN HOTEL 2 Blocks North of Route 22 T Hi N MR 8: MRS E B WHITACRE M ag me t Complzments ASHVILLE INN RoY STOLTZ P p A c 3 5491 ASHVILLE PENNSYLVANIA SMITHMYER'S SERVICE STATION AND RESTAURANT W1ll1am Penn H1 ghway Cresson, Pennsylvania Of Away from ra c oise d ik I i I Q I 0 Owner- an e n of of 9 , ro . 'k i' Phone: loona - Phone: loona - I 3 95 Complzments WILKS FLOWER SHOP P e203 THE POPULAR STORE Cresson, Penna Flowers For All Occaszons CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA WARNER LABORATORIES Cresson, Pennsylvama CRESSON MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Plymouth Cresson, Pennsylvama C 'P 'e t-' SUNSHINE STORES HIGHLAND FLING TAVERN Wfayne Feeds Farm and Home Supplies Atop Wopsy ln the Phone 663 1 Beautxful All eghemes CRESSON PENNSYLVANIA of hon : 3 i' wk . Compliments Of Of wk . 'A' 9b l I BURKHART MOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC ROY C BURKHART Prop Cresson, Pennsylvama Phone 221 1 PLUMMER'S FURNITURE STORE 714 Second Street CRESSON PENNA Phone 2 34 5 HARRIS FOOD MARKET C01 I'lf1 f 'f S Of 'A' WALTER A. GIBBONS Cresson Penna. .k Ashville Penna Sales and Service 'k I , I 'k C C I I U a , . Congratulatio to the Class of 1952 SOISSON ELECTRIC CCMPANY 'k Cresson, Pennsylvania -'fm 4 vu I , , 11' '- ' :3T:1 -'M-sl Y 1 , .' .-L .V , , 'J 1 ' .- ' V nu.-M. in