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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1953 volume:

I I 4 4 2 5 L . , J i 1 1 A 4 in l 1 i CRESSON JOINT HIGH SCHOOL CRESSON, PENNSYLVANIA N ,Q ,tp I N'v'F'5'f' B' W XI X wa-mr 4 f' Q Y if :yr f ' '7 ' I' U ca N I A X- ,L H-Q, . , .Y , O ' II 1953 Um Jhmuz We take a million steps from first grade to graduation, so our shoes are as important to us as our books and pencils. Stout clod-hoppers, sturdy oxfords, neat flats, stylish suedes, gay bal- lerinas, smart high heels, and comfortable loafers take us everywhere we need to go for learning and fun. An athlete without his spikes would be helpless. A girl without her saddle shoes would not be hep. Such is our down-to-earth theme for this yearbook. 1:1610 of fnntanta Administration ......,.4.,,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, Faculty .............,,,,, Class Scenes ,.......... Seniors ,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,, Graduation ........,, Iuniors ...,........... Sophomores ............, ,,,,,,, .,,, Freshmen ............,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Lower Grades, Cresson Borough ,...... Outlying Districts in Iointure ....... ACt1V1t19S .....,..,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, Sports ........,..,. Advertisers ..,..... Qedllcatzbn Because she has contributed so much to creating our most cherished memories, the Class of 1953 respectfully dedicates this edition of the TOMAHAWK to our friend, guide, teacher, and adviser, Miss Barbara Lang. Under her excellent leadership and untiring energy, we have successfully completed our four years in Cresson High School. Miss Lang understood our problems and helped us meet them. She was a capable and efficient adviser. We shall long remember and value the guidance given us by Miss Lang. A Friend A Guide Miss BARBARA LANG A Teacher 0 Jfufend H .guide H jnachffz ix WN SW' 1 H It is a known fact that our teachers are Well-fitted and Well- trained for their posts as instructors in Cresson Ioint High School. They give us freely of their time and sound advice. Besides being an institution for learning facts, this is also a place Where each student can learn to meet lite squarely and become a better citizen. S mmip.., DR F K SHIELDS Eight Members of the Cresson Ioint School Boards have spent a busy year Working out details oi the new jointure. Trips to Harrisburg, conferences with architects and the state building authority have filled much of their spare time. A dinner for all of the employees and school boards of the joint district was enjoyed at the Moose in October. Officers ot the joint school boards are I. H. Parrish, president, I. P. Roberts, treas- urer, C. E. Eckenrode, secretary: I. H. Connell, Ir., solicitor. CRESSON BOROUGH Sitting-C. I. Hertzog, I. H. Parrish, president, G. T. Biller, treasurer. Standing-I. H. Connell, Ir., solicitor, W. A. Wilkinson, P. Wilson, C, E. Eckenrode, secretary, Dr. F. K. Shields. Nine 8' DEAN TOWNSHIP ,W Sitting-KLeft io Right!--L. Reghetti, F. Gregg. Standing-Left to Right-I. Ccpcruillez, Mrs. E. Conzo, B. M. Shortencurrier ' CRESSON TOWNSHIP Sitting--CLeft io Right!-M. Prebish, Mrs. Flora. Standing-fLeft to Right!-W. McConnell, L. Sheehan. Left Below-A. A. Glunt. ,-,. I 'D-Q. . ,N- , 59 SANKERTOWN BOROUGH Siiting-Klleit io Rightl-R. C. Conrad, I. P. Roberts, I. W. Conrad Standing-fLeft to Rightl-L. I. Kennedy, W. I. Smithmyer. ASHVILLE BOROUGH Sitting-fLeft to Right?-Mrs. N. Conrad, Mrs. E. Eyer, R. Kelly. Standing-fLeft to Ri h l- g t Mrs. I. Holtz, I. Burgoon, Mrs. R. Iudd. Miss CATHERINE lAPALUCCI MRS. ALMA C. FLINN MR. IOHN I. HART B. S. B. A. B. A. Typing, Shorthand, Business Mathematics and English Physical Education, Social English Studies, Health MR. IOSEPH P. BRADLEY History, English, Math- ematics, Science MR. I. FRANCIS SALONY MR. FREDERICK CORNELL Miss M. Loulsz GAUNTNER B. S., M. S. B. S. B. A. Physics, Science Business Mathematics, Book- Mathematics, Social Studies keeping, O t i i c e Practice, Typing B s l MR. BERNARD A. CRISTE MRS. MARGARET GARVIN Miss ZOE RosE B. A. B. S. B. S. Biology, Social Studies P.O.D., General Mathematics Music Education MR. LEON HUE B. S. Biology, General Sci- ence MR. PAUL S. VARNER MR. JAMES RITTNER Miss ANN ECKLEY B. S. B. A. B. S. Industrial Arts English, History Latin I, Il, English . ,.i wnW-,WMTWAWE-x-.1,'-W mm.m...M,.M. . .,,,,....,,.W, .. MR. WALTER S. Kososxx MR. ROBERT R. PRIMEL Mas. EUZABETH S. LARIMER B. S. B. A., M. A. B. A. Art Education, Arts and Chemistry, Driver Education English, Iournalism Crafts MRS. ARDATH NELSON MR. PHILIP STETSON B. S. B. A., MA. Health, Physical Education, French, English, Spanish History MR. PAUL FLINN Miss BARBARA LANG Miss MARTHA CONNELL B. S. B. S. B. A., M. E. Bcmd Director, Instrumentcxl Senior Class Adviser, Home Director of Guidance Music Economics Miss DOLORES MCCARTNEY Secretary OUR QFHUOL DAY BEGINS AT 8:15 AND A freshmctn general science class is engrossed in the principle ol the wheel and crxle. Under the skilled lingers of the home economics students, ordinary tables and kitchen chairs become dressing tables cmd boudoir chairs. Steady practice at the typewriter every day prepares commercial students for future jobs. ENDS AT 3 :30 - SEVEN PERIODS Seniors learn not only how to drive but they also study safety rules and the mechanism of the car. lust a little more, Bill. O. K., boys, time to clean up. Busy as little beavers in crafts class under the leadership oi Mr. Walter Kososki. Seniors are silent and attentive as Vera gives cr report in P.O.D. Class. Sophomore General English students use the tape recorder for choric speaking. They are reading Mountain Whippoor- will. Oh! to have lived at the time of lim Hawkins on Treasure Island! l I WE SOON LEARNED THAT DAY-TO-DAY PREPARATION , .I To senior science students, voltage cmd cxmpheres are no longer cr mystery. Cresson Ioint High students ccxst their ballots for Ike and Adlcri in the November elec- tions. Stevenson carried the vote! Keep your feet behind the line cmd your eyes on the basket- then shoot. SHOWED UP IN BLACK INK INSTEAD OF RED ON REPORT CARDS vw' , . ,t , K N Q I ,f , , ,, Hn 2 N. '. ivy ff ,ff W ,, J, Wg, J ,WN 'Q ,QW H VZ' ' W 4 , 1 :, z f W X . 0, r w ,H . h ww ' f fWf? A'fW ' . 1,ffx,. ' 4' iw H mn, W HI 77'f 7 1 2 1292? f 4 f Q f MM ,Q ffafffw f , , I f ,,,, ,uwmv ' ' A 7 f 'lf WM , N if m.u',,,HH i! , MQW! V,-V N mf M www ,,, ,. '- ,,, - ,I ff W, ,,, V . , , f, 1 fm, f,f!f,,,,:w QL H5535 Saddles, moccasins, loafers, bucks-each pair of shoes rushing to- ward the same goal, for the same purpose. That goal is the classroom and the purpose is to learn all that We can learn in four years. Here in Cresson Ioint High School, classes range from chemistry to shorthand to home economics. Three courses are offered, namely: General, Academic, and Commercial. And what takes us to all these classes?-Why, our shoes, of course. -f ,.f?i5?.i.U, iE..fi Left to Right-G. Biller, vice-preside-ntf F. Adams, president, R. Rightnour, secretaryg W. Martynuska, treasurerf Miss Barbara Lang, adviser. Three years of hard labor were not enough for the Class of 1953. We had to toil our senior year, too, in order to offset the many debts we took on then. Dances were held each Friday following a home football game. The concession stands at the football field brought in money. Each senior helped our financial status by selling Christmas cards. When our Work was finished we played. Seniors appeared frequently in all extra- curricular activities. The football team was manned by ten seniors, the basketball team con- tained seven members of our class, and the track team boasted four. Certain individuals brought honor to themselves through their athletic participation. Eugene Illig received hon- orable mention on the All-State Basketball Team. Michael Latterner was an All-District bas- ketballer as well as being recipient of the American Legion trophy. In football, Iames Lat- terner and Wayne Baker achieved honorable mention on the All-District Team. Paul Brown was elected most valuable player by his teammates, while Bob Rightnour was named Hon- orary Captain. Four senior girls provided moral support in the roles of cheerleaders. They were Ioline Kirby, Lois Little, Dolores Murray, and Rose Ann Fontanella. Our school spirit led us to victory in the annual Powhatan subscription campaign and we crowned Veronica Wilson and William Iudd, our candidate for Queen and King. The senior play Mother is a Freshman was successful from two points of view. It brought to the foreground our fine dramatic talent and boosted our treasury considerably. Musically we were well represented. The mixed chorus enrolled eighteen of our class- mates. Eleven twelfth graders sang in The Merry Widow. The girl's chorus had many senior members. This year's excellent band employed the musical abilities of twelve seniors. Iim Lafferty played the trumpet in All-County Band. Twenty Two The make-up committee puts the finishing touches on the cast of Mother ls a Fresh- HIGH. WE WERE 148 STRONG IN 1949 ELEANOR RUTH ADAMS Cresson General Library Club Powhatan Roller Skating Seamstress FRANCIS EUGENE ADAMS Cresson General Football Basketball Fire-Fighting Fireman WAYNE BAKER Utahville R. D. General Football Intramural Basketball Hunting Telephone Company IOHN I. BAUM Boys' Federation Fixing Cars HAROLD BEERS Boys' Federation Talking GERARD BILLER Tomahawk Photography Cresson Academic Automobile Club Mechanic Ashville General Sailor Cresson Academic Powhatan Undecided Twenty Three PEGGY BILLER Cresson Commercial Band Iunior Play Swimming Airline Hostess IOHN BRADLEY Sankertown Academic Boys' Federation Band lays Dance Band Undecided ELAYNE BRANNIGAN Ashville Academic F. H. A. Girls' League Square Dancing Nurse IOHN I. BRANNIGAN Ashville Academic Senior Play Iunior Play Basketball Naval Officer ROBERT BRAWLEY Cresson Commercial Boys' Federation Commercial Club Roller Skating Bookkeeper MELVIN I. BRODISH Loretto R. D. Academic Senior Play Wrestling Hunting and Fishing Undecided PAUL W. BROWN Ashville General Football Stage Crew Dancing Get Married VIVIAN BURKHART Hoguetown Academic Band Chorus Sewing Nursing Instructor IAMES I. BURLEY Loretto General Football Track Shop School ALBERT O. CALLAHAN Cresson General Hunting and Fishing Club Biology Club Roller Skating Army Twenty Four Bob Rightnour and Helen O'Donnell, our King and Queen of Hearts, were crowned at the Teen Canteen in February. 94 OF US REACHED OUR GOAL ON MAY 27 Twenty Five PATRICK E. CALLAHAN Hoguetown Commercial Boys' Federation Commercial Club Hunting Undecided AUBERT CARRUTHERS Cresson Academic Hunting and Fishing Boys' Federation Club Undecided Intramural Basketball IUNE CONRAD Cresson Academic Senior Play Intramural Basketball Dancing College SHIRLEY CONRAD Ashville Commercial Tomahawk Staff F. H. A. Dancing Secretary FLORENCE CECELIA CONWAY Cresson General Senior Play Powhatan Staii Swimming Artist VERA I. COX Ashville General F. H. A. Powhatan Staff Dancing Store Work REGINA T. CRAVER CWATTJ Cresson General Intramural Basketball Student Librarian Roller Skating Housewife ROBERT CRISTE Munster Academic Basketball Boys' Federation Wood Carving Engineering MATTHEW P. CULLEY Sankertown General Iunior High Football Hunling and Fishing Club Working on Cars Tool and Dye Maker MARY IANE CUMMINGS Cresson Commercial Chorus Iunior Play Collecting Iokes Secretary THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Cresson Academic Automobile Club Boys' Federation Driving a Car Naval Officer IOSEPH I. CUOMO Dysart General Football Boys' Federation Fishing Business Man REBA A. DEMPSEY Ashville Academic F. H. A. Girls' League Dancing Nurse ELLWOOD I. DRASS Cresson Academic Hunting and Fishing Club Tomahawk Business Manager Collecting Guns Undecided RICHARD A. EBERHART Cresson General Wrestling Hunting and Fishing Club Skating Radio and TV Technician IANET EBERHART Cresson Commercial Powhatan Staff Chorus Skating Medical Secretary Twenty Six Having one's yearbook picture taken is im- portant business, eh, Shirley? REMEMBER HOW HARD WE WORKED AT THE REFRESHMENT STANDS TO BOOST OUR TREASURY? Twenty Seven MARY MARGARET ECKENRODE Loretto Academic Tomahawk Powhatan Square Dancing Nurse SHIRLEY LOUISE ECKENRODE Cresson General Girls' League Playing Guitar Housewife DOROTHY M. EYER Ashville Academic F. H. A. Tomahawk Dancing Nurse MICHAEL I. FARABAUGH Munster General Athletic Club Hunting and Fishing Dancing Club Farmer IOHN D. FEYOCK Cresson Academic Basketball Football Driving Mortician ROSE ANN FONTANELLA Dean General Cheerleader Public Speaking Club Dancing Physical Ed. Teacher ALBERT B. FRANK Senior Play Bowling HAZEL B. FREIDHOF Girls' Athletic Club Square Dancing DOROTHY FUNICELLI Senior Play Square Dancing IEAN GRASSMYER Library Collecting Records BARBARA I. GRAY Girls' League Square Dancing Cresson General Library Club College Portage, R. D. General Girls' League Decorator Dean Commercial Tomahawk Typist F. B. I. Employee Loretto, R. D. Commercial Tomahawk Staff Wave Gallitzin, R. D. General Girl.s' Athletic Club Decorator CHARLES PATRICK HERTZOG Dysart General Senior Play Boys' Federation Hunting and Fishing Club Coal Miner GERALD HOOVER Automobile Club Hunting and Dancing EUGENE ILLIG Basketball Sports LEONA M. ILLIG Basketball Team Dancing HARRY W. IEWART Visual Aids Club Playing Baseball Ashville Academic Chels' Club Engineer Cresson Academic Football Undecided Cresson Gen eral Girls' League Housewife Cresson Gen eral Sophomore Irish Play Air Force Twenty Eight Tomahawks went like hot- cakes the Week of the ear- Y book sales campaign. ATHLETIC TEAMS PUT PEP IN OUR WEEK-ENDS Twenty Nine WILLIAM RAYMOND IUDD Dean General Powhatan Senior Play Hunting Sailor DORIS IEAN KENT Gallitzin, R. D. Commercial Library Club Commercial Club Swimming Womens' Air Force IOLINE KIRBY Cresson Commercial Cheerleader Tomahawk Editor Music Stenographer THADDEUS KLEIKA Lilly, R. D. Academic Band Photography Club Woodworking College HELEN F. KOONS Sankertown General Band Senior Play Dancing Social Worker DONNA IEAN KRUG F. H. A. Dancing DAVID W. KURA SH Band Oil Painting IAMES LAFFERTY Band Playing Trumpet MARY ELLEN LA PORTE Chorus Traveling CONSTANCE E. LATTERNER Senior Play Eating IAMES LATTERNER Football Traveling MICHAEL LATTERNER Football Hunting and Fishing LOIS T. LITTLE Cheerleader Dancing ALBERT LONG Football Traveling EDWARD MALONEY Boys' Federation Skating Thirty Munster General Intramural Basketball Seamstress Gallitzin, R, D. General Powhatan Staff College Cresson Academic lays Dance Band Musician Cresson Academic Q Girls' League Telephone Operator Cresson General Band Telephone Operator Cresson Academic Basketball Personnel Director Cresson Academic Basketball Engineer Cresson Commercial Senior Play Medical Secretary Hoguetown Academic Intramural Basketball Engineer Cresson Academic Hunting and Fishing Club Forest Ranger Hungry seniors make quick work of delicious Thanksgiving turkey dinner in the cafeteria. AFTER-GAME DANCES SPELLED PERFECT EVENINGS Thirty One BERNICE MCGUIRE Cresson Academic Girls' Council Intramural Basketball Sewing Nurse WALTER S. MARTYNUSKA Lilly General Football Class Officer Dancing Sailor STELLA MALONEY Cresson Commercial Chorus Commercial Club Collecting Stamps W. A. F. THERESA MURICEAK Cresson Commercial Library Club Powhatan Roller Skating Secretary MARGARET IEAN MUFFLEY Cresson Commercial Band Tomahawk Typist Dancing Airline Hostess SHIRLEY MORRISON Cresson General Band Chorus Skating Ottice Worker DOLORES MURRAY Cresson Academic Cheerleader Girls' Basketball Team Dancing Telephone Operator IOSEPH F. NAGLE Sankertown General Iunior High Football Automobile Club Fixing Cars Used Car Dealer MARY NOEL Sankertown Commercial Iunior Play Oratorical Contest Talking Office Work REBECCA NOEL Cresson Academic F. H. A. Tomahawk Skating Undecided HELEN O'DONNELL Cresson Commercial Drum Majorette Powhatan Editor Dancing Secretary TWILA O'NEILL Cresson Commercial Library Club Powhatan Staff Roller Skating Secretary JOHN E. OVERBERGER Cresson Academic Basketball Boys' 'Glee Club Playing the Piano and Organ Engineer DOROTHY PASSONETTI Dysart General Library Club Girls' Athletic Club Dancing Sylvania Worker FRANCIS PATRICK Portage R. D. Academic Hunting and Fishing Club Senior Refreshment Committee Fishing Raising Beef Cattle LILLIAN SARA PATTERSON Sankertown General Chorus Band Roller Skating Singer Thirty Two ,abt 4 sy, Florence, Paul, and David produce a masterpiece on canvas for English IV class- cr Macbeth mural. GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF OUR CLASSMATES Thirty Three IAMES POWERS Cresson Academic Basketball Football Traveling Engineer BETTY RATCHPORD Dysart General Senior Play Girls' Athletic Club Dancing Factory Worker DORIS E. READ Cresson Commercial Chorus Band Dancing Telephone Operator BARBARA RICE Cresson R. D. Academic Girls' Chorus Athletic Club Hunting Business College ROBERT RIGHTNOUR Cresson Academic Football lays Dance Band Music Pharmacist NANCY SCOTT Cresson Academic Girls' Council Chorus Sewing Nurse DELLA IUNE SHRADER Band Dancing Commercial Chorus Nurse FREDERICK W. SHULTZ Senior Play Hunting and Fishing MARK SOISSON Basketball Fishing RONALD STOY Wrestling Hunting IOHN A. SUCKINOS Basketball Hunting and Fishing ALLEGRA THROWER Chorus Photography SHIRLEY WILK F. H. A. Sports VERONICA WILSON Chorus Reading ANTHONY WRIGHT Hunting and Fishing Swimming Thirty Four General Track Undecided Academic Football Manager Civil Engineer General Intramural Basketball Undecided General Baseball Businessman General Class Officer Deaconess Commercial Powhatan Staff Housewife Commercial Senior Play Nurse General Club Boys' Federation Undecided Cresson Cresson Cresson Ashville Ashville Cresson Cresson Cresson Ashville Pfwqlzam AMERICAN LEGION HOME MAY 27, 1953 Processtonal- Pomp and Circumstanceu ............................... Organ OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE NARRATORS Mary lane Cummings Veronica Wilson Michael Latterner CHORIC GROUP Robert Criste Ellwood Drass Iohn Overberger Iames Lafferty Francis Patrick Albert Frank Iohn Feyock William Iudd Peggy Biller Reba Dempsey Della Iune Shrader Ioline Kirby Bernice McGuire Dorothy Funicelli Gerald Hoover Mary Margaret Eckenrode Vivian Burkhart Eugene Illig David Kurash Albert Long Mark Soisson Walter Martynuska Robert Rightnour Iames Latterner Thaddeus Klejka Iune Conrad Nancy Scott Rose Ann Fontanell Ianet Eberhart Dorothy Eyer Elayne Brannigan Betty Ratchford Shirley Wilk CI Mary Noel Helen O'Donnell America the Beautiful .,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... T rad1t1ona1 Robert Rightnour From the Land of the Sky Blue Water ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.., C harles W Cadman Ioline Kirby On Wings of Song .,.w ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,,. ,..... M e ndelssohn Medley ..,,..,r.,,.,,,,,,,.,,......,..,,,,,,,, ,....,..,,....,. S tephen Foster Battle Hymn of the Republic ,.., ......... a rranged by F Waring Solo America My Own ......................................... ...................... N oble Cam Robert Rightnour Girls' Chorus Presentation of Class ..,..,..,.,,,..,r..,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,.....,, ..... M iss Martha Connell Presentation of Diplomas and Awards ,.... ........ D r. F K Shields Diploma Acceptance ................,........... ...... F rancis Adams Recessronal-Alma Mater ........ ................. ..... O r gan Thirty Five This was cx red-letier day in our lives Ffcigcis Adams. Gerald Hoover recxps the reward of four years presi ent, accepts for the class 'n dwalwbi A scholarship for two years to Mount Aloysius Iunior College, awarded on the basis of a competi- tive examination, is awarded to Vivian Burkhart. A plaque donated by Schettig Motor Sales to the girl, who in the opinion of her classmates best exemplifies the highest ideals of citizenship is awarded to Veronica Wilson. A plaque donated by Schettig Motor Sales to the boy, who in the opinion of his classmates best exemplifies the highest ideals of citizenship is awarded to Iames Burley. A gold medal donated by Cresson American Le- gion, Post 238, to the girl who in the opinion of her classmates exemplifies the next best ideals of citi- zenship is awarded to Allegra Thrower. 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 is awarded to Walter Martynuska. 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 is awarded to Ioseph Cuomo. Vivian Burkhart finds that it pays to study A gold medal donated by Sankertown Post, Veterans of Foreign War, to the girl who in the opinion of her classmates gave the most outstanding service to the school is awarded to Mary lane Cummings. A scholarship to Saint Francis College, awarded on the basis of a competitive exam- ination, is awarded to Gerald Hoover. A gold medal awarded by the C. A. Hughes Coal Company to the senior having the highest average in commercial work is awarded to Ioline Kirby. - A silver medal awarded by the C. A. Hughes Coal Company to the senior having the second highest average in commercial work is awarded to Helen O'Donne1l. A gold medal donated by S. T. Runzo Company to the senior having the highest aver- age in social studies for four years is awarded to Iohn Overberger and Vivian Burkhart. A gold medal for the highest average in English, donated by the Loyal Order of Moose, is awarded by Vivian Burkhart. A silver medal for the second highest average in English, donated by the Ladies Auxil- iary, Cresson American Legion, Unit 238, is awarded to Vivian Burkhart. A gold medal donated by the First National Bank to the student having the second highest average for four years is awarded to Helen O'Donnell. The Renssalaer Medal for the highest average in Science and Mathematics is award- ed to Gerald Hoover. A four-year scholarship, worth SLUUO, to the University of Pittsburgh, made available to the Cresson Lions Club through Senator Iohn I. Haluska to the senior of Cresson High School attaining the highest average for four years is awarded to Vivian Burkhart. Thirty Eight Q an 1 E R guI'Llb!M Lett to Right-Iim Boito, treasurer: Raymond Davis, secretaryy Ronald Rickens, presidentg Mr. Robert Primel, adviser: Dick Sheridan, vice-president. A hundred and twelve strong, we Iuniors had a hand in all school activities. In football We had eleven lettermeng basketball, four lettermeng and in Wrestling, five letter- men. In addition We had twenty girls selected as members of the Girls' Chorus, twenty members on the Powhatan staff, and fourteen members playing in the band. Under the capable direction of Miss Ann Eckley and Mr. Iarnes Rittner, our Iunior play, Strange Boarders, was enjoyed by all who saw it. For the first time in a high school play. cr double cast Was trained. Each cast alternated in giving the production. To end our year successfully, our Iunior Prom was held in the American Legion Ballroom May 8. We danced to the dreamy music of George Naider and his orchestra. At the Iunior Pitt track meet, Robert McGowan placed second in the mile and Robert Hostler placed third in the shotput. Ierry Boland, a member of our class, was one of the Quartet Who placed first in the Pennsylvania State Forensic Contest. Mr. Robert Primel, Who took Mr. Cassidy's place as our adviser, seemed to enjoy guid- ing us through our third year. Forty ROW 1-S. Quartz, N. Hertzog, S. Riley, I. Sterbini, I. Bradley, C. Maloney, C. McDermott, B. Horten. ROW 2-I. A. Ryan, N. Connacher, P. Bubk, L. Cuzzolina, D. Mishock, M. Krug. ROW 3-Y. Ratchford, Y. Garrett, C. Kirby, I. Wilkinson, P. Weiland. ROW 1--R. Rickens, I. Conrad, L. Melley, D. Eckenrode, I. Murphy, I. Muriceak, P. Holtz, M. Bradley. ROW 2-B. Hostler, G. Krug, I. Shannon, R. Davis, C. Herby, I. Schell, I. Lysic, G. Boland. ROW 3-C. Glass, B. Price, R. Naylor, S. Nepa, L. Stock, D. Stewart, I. Cafeo, D. Lubert. Forty One ROW l-C. Sassano, D. Stair, N. Funicelli, M. Iudd, R. Wills, M. Horten, M. Patterson, C. Lc1nc'i, D. Heb- den, P. Parrish. ROW 2-M. Wolt, A. Sharer, R. Weymer, D. Williamson, S. Koons, E. Little, A. L. Glass, A. G. Glass, H. Wilk, A. Lundberg, M. Hertel. ROW 3-A. Craine, C. Gettings, S. Litzinger, P. Roberts, B. Hmel, M. lillig, E. Ivory, M. Steiger, R. Hoover, S. Mullen. ROW l-I. Koons, E. Lewis, L. Cochran, H. Davison, A. Byrnes, P. Benshoii, R. Ahles, R. Stevens. ROW 2-E Ngelhorn, B. Donovan, T. McCauley, G. Davison, W. Lilly, L. Yahner, I. Koegler, P. Rossi, . elenski. ROW 3-I6 Gionlriddo, I. McCauley, I. Freidhoif, H. Plazek, G. Hollen, R. Simanski, W. Lidwell, A. icero. Forty Two Svplwmofma Bill Carney, president, Paul Hollern, vice-president, Mr. Leon Hue, adviser, Gary Weaver, secretary. Absent, Virginia Wilson, treasurer The Freshmen-Sophomore initiation party was a great success as members ot our class displayed their talents by entertaining the Freshmen. The Sophomore Valentine Dance Was held February l4, 1953. The fine local band, The lays, furnished the music. The next dance was held April ll, l953. This dance Was a complete success. Our class shone in extra-curricular activities. Of the twelve Sophomore football players tour played second string varsity. The I. V. basketball team was made up ot all Sophomores except three. This was the best I. V. team in the history ot the school. There were seven Wrestlers, with Bill Carney copping top honors tor the Sophomore class. We were Well represented by the girls, too. A leading part in the operetta was played by Peggy Farren. Other parts were Well played by our amateurs. There are fifteen students in the band and seventeen in the chorus. Ioan Latterner, Grace Rice, and Helen Cepuch are our cheerleaders. The Girls' Council Was represented by Marce Trexler, Patty Frank, and Virginia Wilson. Hilda Bunnell Won the District Twenty hon- ors in the Annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. With the guidance ot our adviser, Mr. Leon Hue, the Sophomore class had a very successful year. Forty Three ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW lABOVEl Williamson, I. Seymore, M. Spade, T. Wilk, B. M. Wyland, S. West, E. Willibran M. Prebish, I. Tutsock. Hollern, V. Wilson, R. Tiracave, M. LeComte, N. West, B. Wagner, L. Feyock Zupon, I. Smeal, D. Klenotic. Brannigan, B. Baron, R. Fees, E. Doyle, I. Cunningham, B. Diechert, P. Calandra KBELOWJ I. Lynch, B. Dunmyer, B. Gray, P. Peck, B. Adams, R. Hershel, P. Hale, P. Farran P. Frank. Martynuskcr, S. Hollens, S. Blahut, D. Iudd, V. Eyer, P. Culley, M. Moreland M. McCariney, W. Huiford. Eberhari, B. Landi, B. Carruthers, E. Funicelli, R. Murphy, I. Ligas, B. Lumadue Abbots, T. Lumadue. Forty Four 1 1 1 1 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1, fABOVEl Z Trexler. . Preloish, G. Weaver, C. L. Rice, I. Burley, P. Shannon, R. M. Vinglcxss, G. Rice Cepuch, G. Shiber, F. Walters, H. Gregg, H. L. Wilson. rrnmsg - M. Wilson, L. Lutterner, T. Gibbons, B. Gibbons, C. Lcrfferty, D. Stiles, R. Stanley Misko, R. Quirk. fBELOWl -W. Carney, W. Glass, C. Mix, R. Reghetti, I. Cicero, A. Hollen, R. Fcirren, P. Hollern -T. Elig, W. Scully, M. Lidwell, R. Balzuno, R. Kurcrsh, F. Eckenrode, B. Plummer W. Iudd, I. Lynch. 3-D. Culley, I. Plcrzek, I. Deitrick, F. Noel, P. Kent, P. Hullorcl, E. Noel, E. Cuomo. Forty Five Schettig, H. M. Smith, I. Latterner, I. Hull, L. Lcztierner, A. Schettig, Y. Corpouillez, J P. Plummer, secretary: I. Prebish, presidentg W. Wilkinson, vice president: Miss C. Iapalucci, adviser: B. Smilnak, treasurer. The successful activities ot the Freshman Class this year show that We are off to a good start and will be an outstanding class. We may have been green in September but We have learned a lot since the opening days of school. We enjoyed the sophomore initiation party and had fun wearing our clothes back- wards and feasting on hot dogs and pop. Other fun makers were the Turkey Trot on November l5 and the Christmas dance held on December 30. Late in the spring we skated in the Penn Pavilion in a money mak- ing evening of thrills and spills. Mr. Leon Hue's reporting section won a box of candy for having lUU !o dues payment. Iohn Parrish was quite a collector! We tried our hand at school activities. Ross Eberhart and Ierry Sharpe Were on the Wrestling team. Sixteen boys went out for football and twelve were on the junior high bas- ketball squad. In the marching band could be seen Ioan Schwaderer, Francis Carruthers, Iames Harris, and Richard Kurash. We feel fortunate to have such an enthusiastic adviser as Miss Catherine Iapalucci. Forty Six ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW -I. O'Hara, M. E. Prebish, C. Wagner, A. Whitacre, A. Oldham, G. Martynuska M. A. Rightnour, I. Schwaderer, S. Latterner. I. Wills, R. Bergamaschi, R. Itle, E. McConnell, L. Dougherty, R. Sharpe, W. Thomp- son, R. Lewis, T. Pcttz, G. Capouillez. -P. Borlie, B. Smilnak, R. Bitter, G. Popp, T. Muriceak, R. West, W. Hoover, I. Novak G. Eberhart. -I. Haid, E. M. Gailey, B. Wyland, P. Holtz, P. Ivory, P. Scott, B. Glass, M. A. Mort M . McCarty. -M. Hulford, I. Basal, I. Prebish, I. Eberhart, I. Drass, I. Sharp, M. Baker, D. Watt P. Mulhern, S. LaPorte, P. Plummer. -P. Booterhaugh, P. Rctchford, E. Donovan, R. Adams, W. Rickens, L. Brown, A. Parks H. Biller, R. Eberhart. Forty Seven ROW ROW ROW ROW' ROW ROW ROW 3, -A. Cuomo, I. Iudd, R. Hollen, W. Stevens. D. McCarty, N. Knee, H. Borlie, N. Huber, S. Kent, T. Klenotic, N. Noel, I. Roberts E. Chubara. M. Law, I. Eger, F. Riley, M. Weise, B. Lidwell, H. Kelly, I. Nazit, C. Boland, M. E Conway, E. Quartz. -I. Brodasky, D. Gergely, R. Albarano, G. Burk, R. Conrad, M. Beers, C. Davis W. Conrad, I. Biller, I. Cuzzolino, D, Hanlon. -I. Dietrich, D. Hufford, C. Fisher, R. Perino, S. Suckinas, E. Gressick, B. Gailey B. Zurilla, I. Weiland. N. Naylor, M. Baker, R. Maloney, M. Angermeier, D. McClure, M. Mastri, F. Williams E. Wertz, Doris Eckenrode, Dolores Eckenrode, C. Crilley, I-X. Eckenrode. C. Vincent, T. Novak, F. Sibus, R. Passonita, G. McCaskey, T. O'Donnell, E. La- Porte, E. McClusky. Forty Eight 1 1 ROW l-A. Delegram, M. Chapman, M. Biter, M. Ebig, E. Ienkins. R. M. Eger, M. T Hughes S Covitch B Briel I Blahut ROW 2-E. Frederick, R. Scott, I. Harris, F. Carruthers C Garrett R McGuire D Criste W Lilly, L. Hoover. ROW 3-M. Parrish, I. Krise, P. Parrish, I. Parrish, W Gehrmger I Borlle W Wilkmson E. Hall, R. Pyle. J I I Q i QW ,I Forty Nine Banda lilfl ROW 1-W. Kittell, I. Wilson, D. Elig, P. Efiinger, T. Latterner, P. Freidhoi. ROW 2-I. Lewis, F. Biller, M. Graham, P. Knee, A. Plummer, N. Koons, B. Gehringer, C. Reilly, E. I. Eckenrode, I. Powers. - ROW 3-E. Pfeister, A. Billy, B. Graham, E. Walters, A. Dale, I. Radcliffe, G. Deichert, Y. Fishel, R. Glass. ROW 4-W. Delozier, S. Caieo, T. Plummer, R. Biller, W. Miller, F. Carney, T. Grant, D. Eckenrode, R. Connacher. Hfwwla Scum ROW 1-M. K. Scott, E. MacA1arney, E. Plazek, I. Duncan, G. Leahey, R. Angus, E. Roberts M. Farren, M. Parrish. ROW Z-I. Roberts, W. Hertel, I. Briel, I. Harris, I. Herby, E. Ketenheim, E. Ager, M. Whit- acre, I. Briel, E. Luther, H. Morrison. ROW 3-G. Thrower, P. Weaver, I. Wilson, Y. Weise, W. Nelson, G. Holmes, W. Cunningham, G. Clifford, B. Sipes, R. Harbor. fnmaon Bvlzouqh ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW GRADE SIX Yingling, I. Sprouse, P. Harris, S. Lysic, R. Koons, M. E. Ienkins. W. Grant, I. Miller, I. Noel, H. Kruis, H. Kodosky, B. Zoskey, I. Klejka, S. Gibson Hajdu, Mrs. Sam Azzara. Karroll, D. Butch, I. Parrish, R. Young, T. Biller, C. Sundburg, C. Lafferty, I. Stair GRADES THREE AND FOUR Fishel, C. McCloskey, D. Angus, B. Harber, M. Adams, C. Radcliffe, E. Hall. Criste, G. Dinsel, G. Hall, I. Gurchik, M. Zimmerman, B. Stair, E. Hogue, I. Brown Shonto, L. Fishel. Seymour, L. Shaw, T. Reilly, D. Strunk, I. Peterson, D. Anderson, P. Palestina. Fifty One Kfzmaon Bnaouqh ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 4... D. I. F B A. -T R l, GRADE FIVE Schlosser, E. Whitacre, W. Cunningham, C. Stephens, D. Shaw, D. Schettig, E. Nileski. Cicero, I. Herhy, M. Estep, G. Reilly, M. Smeal, K. Hopkins, C. Gibson, P. Sharpe, G. Pishel, L. Gongloif. Sassano, T. Grant, B. Benone, B. Lilly, B. Ketenheim, I. Ketenheirn, D. Daugherty, V. Morrison, B. Kittell Ritchick, B. Dobbie, I. Nileski, Mrs. Bertha Overberger. Kuhn, P. Miller, S. Peterson, B. Lewis, I, Thrower, I. Glass. GRADES TWO AND THREE . McrcAlarney, I. Patterson, N. Lewis, S. Witherow, M, Glass, L. Noel, H. Nileski, I. Hopkins, I. Benone, W. Patterson Seymour B Harber I Granire S Ketenheirn I Connacher P Patterson, E. Brown, I. Ienkins, G. Kuhn. Wise, B. Plaizek, 1. ciqiiegcm, Gi stevens, B. limits, P. Graham, G. Gregg, K. Remy, G. Plazek, Miss D. Eftinger Fifty Two fhmwn Bnfwuqh GRADE ONE ROW l-I. Gallegar, I. Covitch, I. Haggans, A. Myers, S. Hench, E. Moran, S. Gibbons. ROW 2-H. Lewis, L. Dinsel, A. McCloskey, M. Billy, I. Barber, S. Swanger, I. Bums, A. Reilly K. Weaver, S. Spruill. ROW 3-Miss M. Noel, K. Schlosser, I. Sandberg, R. Plazek, William Rosevear, B. Graham C. Nileski. lAbsent S. Ketenheiml. 4'iC -1 :H 'Q efw f b Q34 . J Q5 69 v x Fifty Three ' ,jfchvnl ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW GRADE FIVE I Eger, I. Fredrick, M. Pyo, W. Eger, L. Lee, G. Neugebcruer, C. McGreW. 1- 2-Mr. Irvin Springer, W. Dunmyer, E. Owens, L. Riggs, M. McDermott, R. McCarty D. Hmeil, I. Ioseph. 3-R. Hufford, T. Marino, I. Eormigh, R. Hullord, I. Moreland, M. Poiter, R. Wcxltman P. Hoover. GRADE SEVEN 1-R. Stilller, G. Sibis, I. Wertz, I. Reflner, P. Eger, D. Mclntosh. 2--Mrs. Bradley, I. Ioseph, D. Wcltrncm, I. Dibble, D. Lcxw, C. Lysic, C. Mcxrtynuskol. 3-R. Hufford, H. Morgan, B. Frederick. GRADE EIGHT -R. Hulford, D. Tutsock, M. MeDermott, P. Dunmyer, S. Shcxrer, R. Eger. -Mrs. Hcxrt, P. Biddle, C. Cassidy, E. M. Stifller, N. Lee, D. Billy, C. Hulford, T Mcmdichcxk. -I. Moreland, H. Dibble, R. Owens, P. Riley. junufrzzl' .School ROW ROW ROW ROW Row Row GRADE FOUR S. Kephurt, P. Young, L. Dibble, B. Eyer, E. Mclntosh, D. Eger. -Mrs. Noel, B. Lee, R. Mcrrtynuskor, D. Wertz, L. M. McCloskey, R. Ncrzit, I. Seligct -I. Ioseph, E. Eberhcxrt, G. Stifller, B. Eger, F. Eger, I. Law. GRADES TWO AND THREE K. McGreW, S. Hullord, S. Marino, P. Lysic, R. Pyo, L. Zoskey, I. Young, C. Ioseph -Miss Slczter, G. Billy, I. Huflorcl, P. Pyo, A. Tutsock, C. Dibble, I. Lilly. I. Wilt, D. Seligcx, D. Eberhcrrt, T. Zentcrck, C. Wilt, L. Egcxr, F. Shctrer. I. Frederick Fifty Five ' jchw! GRADE ONE ROW 1-E. Marino, B. Ioseph, P. Eyer, M. Pugliese, I. Dibble, G. Vermillion, V Lysic ROW 2-Mrs. Davis, P. Moreland, K. Kent, D. Yingling, D. Kephart, I. McCloskey I Stliiler H. Templon. ROW 3-I. Huiford, I. Tutsock, T. Conway, G. Potter, I. Conway, F. Weymer, K Fredrick Qnan jlcluwl ROW l ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, AND FOURTH GRADES -C. Funicelli, C. Iudd, L. Cavalet, R. Cavalet, I. Swires, I. Swires, -B. Funicelli, M. Campbell, M. Swires, B. Cavalet -S. Swires, A. Swires, V. Hollen, E. Hollen. -R. Fontanella, R. Fioreniine, Mrs. Kruise, M. Campbell, M. A. Hollen Q Sichvnl ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW I. S. I. H H N R. D FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Vincent, G. Farani, l. Cavalet, G. Balzano, D. Taddie, K. Gregg. Barrett, I. Thompson, I. Passonitta, D. Deitrick, L. Dibert, R. Yonkoski, S. Barrett Hale, B. Gibbons, B. Adams. Ratchford, P. Zupon, I. Wood, E. Marchi, D. Lumadue, I. Davison, C. Flaro Lewis. Diehl, D. Diehl, Mrs. Esther Conzo, substituting tor Mrs. Mary Naylor. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Wood, I. Gregg, L. Cavalet, E. Seymore, I. Farrani, I. Farrani, G. Vincent. Lewis, M. Farrani, B. Barrett, S. Wills, P. A. Dietrich, I. Vinglish, R. Yonkoski R. Naylor, B. Plubell, A. Cuorno. B. Conway, H. Ponchock, E. Trexler, H. Dibert, S. Broyles, L. Comorosky, S. Gib- bons, Mrs. Young. Fifty Seven mljdtlflf Sdwnl SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES ROW l-I. Ponchock, G. Ratchford, L. Cavalet, D. Swires, R. Campbell, P. Laskowsky, R. Naylor ROW 2-I. Thompson, N. Yonkoski, E. Steward, D. Davison, L. Gregg, I. Wills, V. L. Iudd M. Lewis, K. Yonkoski, Mrs. Ella Gregg. ROW 3-D. Dibert, E. Iudd, H. Crossman, G. Vincent, R. Passoniti, I. Zupon, W. Naylor. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES ROW 1-G. Swires, I. Eontanella, I. Hertzog, M. Cavalet, I. Cavalet, M. Ratchford, C. Sey- more, D. Dibert, I. Vincent, B. Conway. ROW 2-T. Iudd, M. A. Funicelli, I. Iudd, I. Campbell, M. L. Pubell, I. Iudcl, B. Seymour I. Gibbons, Mr. Iulian. ROW 3-R. Cuomo, Carole Capouillez, I. Conzo, R. Perino, L. Davison. ROW 4-I. Dibert, T. Vincent, R. Marchi, G. Barrett, P. Zupon. ABSENT-S. Cuomo, A. Funicelli, T. Swires, A. Lenhart. Fifty Eight dalwilla Snhaol ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW GRADES ONE, TWO, THREE AND FOUR R. Miller, R. Brannigan, R. Eyer, I. McConnell, M. Lilzinger, R. Lato, I. Gibbons, R. Lidwell, K. Gauntner. -E. Laughlin, F. Burgoon, C. Moyer, B. Burgoon, C. Lato, I. Moyer, C. Kelly, V. Hollern. -R Elisi, A. Nagle, I. Gibbons, W. Gibbons, R. Nagle, D. Weakland, P. Burgoon, R. Conway, R. Reiter, R. Gibbons. -Miss Ioanne Hovan. GRADES FIVE, SIX, SEVEN AND EIGHT T. Gibbons, E. Eyer, T. Lesnick, M. Dascanio, L. McConnel, T. Burgoon, W. Conway, D. Conway, E. Siman- ski, W. Moyer. -R. A. Moyer, M. A. Miller, E. Kelly, F. Lato, P. Gibbons, E. Cox. -R. Krise, B. Cox, C. Hollern, L. Wright, A. Hollen, D. Krise, E. Wagner, A. Wagner, E. Marra, S. Kelly, S. Wagner, P. Chirdon. 4-T. M. Ott. Fifty Nine mi 'uw Activities in Cresson are many and varied. Besides the Iunior and Senior plays, the operetta, the chorus, the band, the prom, and the ball, there is a regular club program in the school. Each student participates in the club of his particular interest. These activities are an important part of our school lite. They break the monotony of classes and studies. TOP ROW-A. Schettig, F. Carruthers, VV. Nelson, I. Hall. BOTTOM ROW-S. Blahut, G. Boland, C. Glass, S. Morrison, L. Latterner. MAIORETTES C. Gettings, B. Abbotts, I. Bradley, P. Muffley, L. Feyock, R. Prebish. OUR BAND IS HARDWORKING AND ENTERTAINTNG . S. Patterson, E. Ivory, P. Buck, D. Read, C. Latterner TOP ROW-E. I. Eckenrode, C. Reilly, I. Schwaderer, M. Trexler, H. Kodosky. BOTTOM ROW-R. Ahles, I. Lynch, V. Burkhart, D. Klenotic, S. Hol- len, I. Powers. P. Biller, B. Zupon, H. OADOHHEII, Drum Majorette I. Conrad, R. Connclcher TOP ROW - I. Hcxjdu, I. Harris, I. Sterbini. BOTTOM ROW - E. Ketenheim, I. Brcldle D . Shrader, C. Yr . I McDermott TOP ROW -- L. Misko, N. Hertzog, I. Srzeotl, C. Kirby, S. Riley T. Klejkcz. BOTTOM ROW-I. Bretschneider, D. Kurash, M. Brcrdley, I Lynch, I. Lcxfferiy, R. Kurush. OURS IS A TWELVE-MONTH SCHEDULE. MR. FLINN HAS REGULAR BAND PRACTICE IN THE SUMMER, T00 m mia fhofuux ROW 1-R. Tiracave, I. Hall, C. Waqner, B. Briel A. Schettig. ROW 2-A. Whitacre, B. Abbotts, M. Trexler, L Latterner, N. Scott, I. Schwaderer, W. Sheraw ROW 3-M. Hertel, B. Horten, H. Smith, E. Ien- kins, G. Rice. ROW 4-M. E. LaPorte, I. Tutsock, L. Feyock, I Bradley, I. Sterbini. ROW 5-V. Burkhart, I. A. Ryan, I. Smeal, I Latterner, I. Wilkinson. ROW l-M. A. Rightnour, I. O'Hara, A. Oldham S. LaPorte, S. West. ROW 2-A. Delegram, N. West, S. Patterson, F. Conway, S. Quartz. ROW 3-S. Keith, T. Klenotic, M. E. Prebish, R. Hoover, R. A. Wills. ROW 4-D. Klenotic, M. L. LeConte, B. Zupon, B. Martynuska, Miss Zoe Ross. ROW 5-P. Bensholt, C. Gregg, I. Hall, S. Morri- son, M. I. Cummings, P. Shannon. I ' 67lI.0!LLl.d ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW --I. Latterner, G. Rice, M. Trexler, I. Tutsock, R. Tiracave, I. Hall, A. Schettig, L. Latterner. H. Smith. -S. Keith, D. Klenotic, M. L. LeComte, S. West, N. West, B. Abbotts, P. Shannon, L. Feyock, I. Smeal C. Gregg. M. E. LaPorte, N. Scott, P. Benshotf, S. Quartz, R. A. Wills, I. Bradley, I. Sterbini. -I. A. Ryan, S. Patterson, B. Horten, F. Conway, V. Burkhart. -G. Boland, I. Parrish, W. Gehringer, H. Biller. -I. Shannon, W. Deichert, F. Calandra, R. Pyle. dll-Stain Qualify ROW l-S. Patterson, I. Kirby. ROW 2-I. Boland, R. Rightnour. Sixiy Six The Merry Widow was presented on February ll and l2 under the direction of Miss Zoe Ross, assisted by Mr. Iarnes Bittner. A double cast was used this year for the first time. After the performances at the high school, the cast took the operetta to the Cresson Sanatoriurn. Later, the singing groups entertained at the Veterans Hospital in Altoona. Sixty Seven 'iz Play-'Wloflmlz Una a Jn,eAhman CAST Abigail Abbott .,,,,,,,,,b,,.,A.... DOROTHY FUNICELLI Susan ,,,,,,,,,bb,,,... .....,. F LORENCE CONWAY Mrs. Miller .OOO. ..,......,..... l UNE CONRAD Sylvia ,,,,,, ,N,.,..,.,,..,. I OLINE KIRBY Bunny ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, V ERONICA WILSON Helen ..,,.,O ................O. L oIs LITTLE Carrie ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, B I-:TTY RATCHFORD Clara ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, C ONNIE LATTERNER Marge ,,,,,Oi ,,,,,,,,,,, H ELEN KOONS Baba ,,,,,, ,,,.,, I ACK BRANNIGAN lack iiii,,, ,,,,, M ELVIN BRODISH Howie ,OOV.O .,.. A LBERT FRANK B111 ...O,..,..............,,.OOOOOiO,.........,OOO........ FRED SHULTZ Dean Gillingham .,,.,, .,..,,,. P AT HERTZOG Professor Michaels ,.........s......,.............. BILL IUDD The play was presented on December 17 and 18. The plot centers around the mother of an eighteen year old girl Who is a freshman in college. The mother, in order to keep her daughter there, took the Abigail Fortitude Scholarship. To make matters Worse, the pro- fessor falls in love with her. Love, intrigue, and many mix-ups of all kinds made this play a smart hit. Sixty Eight fl Way- a6'oafwlafm Well, sister dear WhcIt's the matter lady-can't you talk? Candy Fenway .... Professor Harriman Glory Fenway .,,.,., Smiley .... Ioey ...................... Captain Winkle .,.. Cordelin Tuttle .,..., Iohn Todd ........ Amity Haines ,.i,.o Priscilla Haines ...... Len Daggett .,.,.. Myrtle Hodge ,..... Susie ..... Boston Benny .... The Deacon ...... i ' Alternatel Sixty Nine COLEEN MCDERMOTT TCONSTANCE MALONEY IOSEPH SHANNON SHIRLEY LITZINGER 'CATHERINE LANDI IACK BRETOHSNEIDER IAMES CONRAD PATRICK HOLTZ NORBERTA HERTZOG RONALD RICKENS CONSTANCE GETTINGS 'BARBARA HMEL ANNA MAE CRAINE 'MARTHA LANG DONALD ECKENRODE MARY K. HORTEN 'ARLENE BYRNES EILEEN IVORY 'SHIRLEY RILEY JAMES SCHELL BERNARD DONAVAN EDITOR Ioline Kirby, Editor, joined the journalism class in Ianuary so that she could Work efficiently at her job of putting out a creditable book. ,711 A' LSU!! TYPISTS y yy y l Dorothy Funicelli and Peggy Muffley faithfully typed these hundred pages. Dave Kurash, Nancy Scott, Tom Cunningham, Florence Conway had fun doing their share of the art work in this publication. EDITORIAL STAFF SEATED-Helen O'Donnell, Dorothy Eyer, Dolores Murray, Elayne Brannigan, Reba Dempsey, Peggy Biller, Bernice McGuire, Barbara Rice, and Mary Margaret Eckenrode. STANDING-Mary Ellen LaPorte, Allegra Thrower, Nancy Scott, Della Iune Shrader, Shirley Wilk, Becky Noel, June Conrad. BUSINESS STAFF SEATED-Gary Biller, Mary Iane Cummings, Vera Cox, Elwood Drass, Business Manager, Iames Lalferty, Iohn Feyock, Business Manager, Bill Iudd, Doris Read. STANDING-Jean Grassrnyer, Leona Illig, Donna Krug, Shirley Conrad, Sara Patterson, Lois Little, Connie Latterner. Seventy One BUSINESS STAFF ROW l-I. Latterner, R. Hoover, H. Bunnell, I. Seliga, ROW 2-G. Biller, M. Trexler, C. Lal- terty, M. Prebish, I. Tutsock. Subscription sellers cmd ad getters this group did all they could to help finance the school paper. CIRCULATION STAFF M. E. LaPorte and Iune O'Connor had a little black book ot addresses all right, but they Were of schools and people Who were on the Powhatan mailing list. nwlzatan EDITORIAL STAFF ROW l-B. Hmel, C. Maloney, I. Eberhart, A. Thrower, M. C. Horten, B. Horten, I. Wilkinson, B. McGuire, I. A. Ryan, E. Brannigan, R. Dempsey, ROW 2-M. M. Eckenrode, H. Koons, C, McDermott, S. Litzinger, R. Tiracave, P. Roberts, A. M. Craine, L. Little, A. Sharer, R. Watt, D. I. Shrader. ROW 3-B. Rice, V. Burkhart, M. Lang, P. Shannon, N. Connacher, D. Klenolic, S. Quartz, I. Tutsock, D. Eyer, R. Noel. ROW 4-I. Hall, L. Feyock, I. Srneal, M. Trexler, I. Sterbini. ROW 5-S. Morrison, S. Riley, I. Bradley, M. I. Cummings, L. Illig, P. Buck. Most ot this large stall had assignments this year, but the bulk of the actual editing was done in journalism class. SPORTS STAFF ROW l-P. Biller, D. Murray, I. Lat- terner, G. Rice, I. Conrad. ROW 2-G. Biller, B. Deichert, B. Iudd, C. Lafterty, F. Calandra. The tine Writing of this staff brought recognition to our paper at the an- nual journalism conference at Penn State in April when the Powhatan sports page won second place. Helen O'Donnell, editor, was an en- thusiastic Worker who Wrote more than her share of editorials! ART STAFF ROW l-N. Scott, F. Conway. ROW 2-T. Cunningham, Mrs. Larimer, Adviser, I. Kurash. Our artists Were responsible for the Pictorial that was a part of each edition. Mrs. Eliza- beth Larimer, journalism teacher, Worked with us on both school publications. cI1Z'.4 M. M. Eckenrode, R. Noel, S. Keith, B. Adams, B. Rice, D. Funicelli, I. Grassmyer, S. Maloney, Miss Louise Gaunt- ner, adviser, R. Brawley, S. Morrison, T. O'Neil, S. Conrad, V. Cox, R. Craver Watt, S. Patterson, M. Noel, A. Thrower, W. Iudd. Because We do not have a full-time librar- ian, Miss Gauntner solicits the help of certain seniors to help keep the library in order, give out books, and in general to perform the many necessary duties that go with the book and magazine room. Some come before school to sign out books, other give part of their noon hour to this task, while several remain after school for the same purpose. They type book lists, trace overdue books, and in general make themselves so useful that it would be impos- sible to keep our library in such fine condition and Working so efficiently without the loyal senior librarians. Seventy Four GIRLS' COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW - I. Nazit Virginia Wilson Veronica Wilson M. Patterson B. Horten C. Boland M. Trexler TOP ROW- I S. Conrad f I. Iones 1 N. Funi:elli l P. Frank B. Gehringer I. Herby A I. Schwaderer M. Lang M. I. Cummings Miss Martha Connell, adviser The aim of the Girls' League and Boys' Federation is to solve the problems that the students may encounter and to promote better citizenship in Cresson Ioint High School. The Boys' and Girls' Councils, chosen by popular vote, represent the League and Federation. They have regular get-togethers to plan the matters which will be discussed at the open meetings. Miss Martha Connell advises the girls, while the boys are under the leadership of Mr. Iack Hart. BOYS' COUNCIL STANDING- I. Friedhoif I. Burley P. Plummer VV. Miller S. Nepa SEATED- I. Prebish I. Brannigan E. Illig R. Reghetti B. Plummer R. Stanley Mr. Iack Hart adviser I. Borlie G. Weaver Kvfzonafrbn l 1 v l l 5 Q ,'N57'Sf'2L' 34 - A5 ,Wm Y' ROW 1-Michele Melanson, Bill Iudd, Veronica Wilson, Grace Rice. ROW 2-Dr. F. K. Shields, lim Koegler, Pete Plummer, Patricia Scott, Phyllis Weiland, Tom Gibbons. Dr. F. K. Shields did the honors of crowning the King and Queen at the halt time of the Lilly-Cresson football game. The seniors Won the right to get their nominees chosen for King and Queen by buy- ing the greatest number of subscriptions tothe Powhatan. Attending Veronica Wilson and Bill Iudd Were Phyllis Weiland and lim Koegler of the junior class, Grace Rice and Tom Gibbons of the sophomore class, and Patricia Scott and Pete Plummer ot the freshmen class. Seventy Six hm Mmm We spent a dreamy evening May 8 dancing to the music of George Naider's or- chestra. Place-the Heritage Room at the American Legion. Connie Maloney and Gerald Boland get their Connie Gettings and Iim Boito were a ra pictures taken at the dance. dicmt couple. fhnnnlaadam LEFT TO RIGHT-Annamae Craine, Rose Ann Fontanella, Grace Rice, Ioan Latterner, Helen Cepuch, Lois Little, Ioiine Kirby. Seventy Eight Pass that peacepipe, Bury that hatchet Raise that Indian score I-N-D-I-A-N-S Raise that Indian score Uwuulq Club ROW l-G. Zelenski, I. Feyock, P. Brown, W. Baker, M. Latterner, I. Latterner A Long R Rightnour I Burley M. Soisson. ROW 2-W. Carney, S. Nepa, W. Martynuska, E. Illig, R. Eberhart, R. Naylor G Weaver R Reghetti R Eberhart I. Boito, I. Cafeo, I. Hart, adviser. ROW 3-I. Murphy, R. Sheridan, G. Krug, I. Muriceak, M. Brodish, C. Glass, R Davis L Stock B Plummer R Hostler ROW 4-I, Schell, R. Domino, C. Herby, R. Rickens, P. Hollern. ROW 5-G. Sharp, I. Overberger, R. Criste, R. McGowan, C. Mix. Forty-eight letters were won by sixteen Cresson High School athletes during their four years in different sports here in Cresson High. Five of the C's were managers awards. Iim Burley led the list with eight letters and Stooge Adams with six. Below is a list of the winners and numbers: Adams ...... 5 Baker ..... 2 Brown 2 Brodish ,..... 3 Burley Criste ...... Eberhart Feyock .... Illig .............. M. Laflerner I. Latterner Long ....,....... Martynuska Overberger Rightnour .. Soisson .... Seventy Nine Francis Adams, class president, gets the banquet oft to ct line start. The Senior Ball and Banquet made April 25, l953 a long-remembered evening at the Cresson Country Club. Alter an entertaining program of short skits, We danced to the mellow music of Frankie Norman. Eighty We wore clothes like these to classes. .nm and Conn gm 7953 The year of 1953 was a year of dreamy music and new styles. We sang and danced to Auf Weidersehn, Glow Worm, Oh Happy Day, Iambalaya, Have You Heard, Pretend, I Believe, and How Much Is That Doggie In the Window? Favorite movie stars: Rock Hudson, Ianet Leigh, Tony Curtis, Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr, Robert Taylor, Debbie Reynolds, Ierry Lewis, Iune Allyson, Bob Wagner. Favorite name bands: Sammy Kaye, Guy Lombardo, Ralph Flannigan, Ray Anthony, and Billy May. Top vocalists: Patti Page, Iulius LaRosa, Ioni Iames, Don Cornell, The Gay Lords, The Three Sons, The Four Aces, Teresa Brewer, and Nat King Cole. Favorite T. V. Programs: I Love Lucy, Robert Montgomery Presents, Comedy Hour, Big Story, Dragnet, I Married Ioan, and Arthur Godfrey. Favorite Styles: Cinch Belts, straight skirts, nylon blouses, and sweaters. For the boys-plaid shirts, bright corduroy shirts, and levies, suede belts and shoes. Eighty Two Hair Styles of 53 are modeled by Elayne Brannigan and lames Burley 15111951 Drug Store Canteen Phelps G Abram Different Styles of Blouses Were the Hangouts Eighty Three Reba Dempsey Dorothy Eyer Mary Margaret Eckenrode Q0 u 211.7 THE CAREER CLINIC? I Mr. W. C. Weyant talks to a group of future teachers. Planned by the guidance director, Miss Martha Connell, We could get expert advice on everything from truck driving to engineering. Each of us Went to two sessions of talks. Yes, Feb- ruary 23 Was an important date With the future. BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT? When, on November 13, our parents sat through classes with us to observe our progress for lack of iti. They were guests of the teachers at a reception in the gym crfterwards. Eighty Four Q0 'MDM nfl? THE KOREAN WAR? How all ofthe senior boys were either planning to enlist in Iune or had joined up with the Reserves? Here We have a group of the latter. THE ICE STORM? Early in December it turned the World into a crystal tairyland. This picture was taken on Cresson Ridge. Except for this particular day, the Weather was unusuallly mild in 1953. Eighty Five !.,J,,r l1l,L,,,,L.., THLETWE' From September to May, athletics is as much a part of our lives as eating and sleeping. Not only the star on the football team but also the most timid freshie taking gym for the first time is conscious of the body- building, morale-litting effects of sports. Three shiny new trophies are proof-positive that our athletic teams did Well this year. But, win or lose, our sense of good sportsmanship and cooperation were the chief end-values of the athletic program in Cresson Ioint High School. ROW 1-I. Boito, L. Stock, R. Rightnour, E. Illig, W. Martynuska, I. Latterner, ROW 2-Assistant Coach Walter Kososki, R. Rickens, Manager F. Adams, C. Mix, R. Davis, G. Zelenski, G. Krug, ROW 3-I. Murphy, P. Borlie, E. McCloskey, R. McCowC!n, I. Ligczs, C. Herby, CRESSON-WESTMONT On September 13, CIHS opened to 1953 foot- ball season with an impressive 38-0 win over the Westmont Hilltoppers on the losers soil. Six players hit paydirt as the superior Indians grounded out their first victory of the cam- paign. CRESSON-ACHS Altoona Catholic fell before a smashing Cresson team on September 20 to the tune of 33-0 as the Indians opened thier home season in a victorious manner. The first of five touch- downs was recorded by Ron Rickens in the first quarter which climaxed a 56 yard drive. Bob Hostler kicked three extra points. CRESSON-EBENSBURG The Red Devils from Ebensburg handed Cresson its first defeat of the season by taking a 34-0 victory in the Cresson stadium with over 3500 fans looking on. The visitors grounded out 206 yards rushing to the Indians 106 yards. CRESSON-PORTAGE Cresson picked up its third victory of the campaign by taking a 13-6 victory over Port- age on the Mustangs' field. Rickens and Paul Brown scored both touchdowns for Cresson. The game was played in the afternoon and was closely contested all the Way. CRESSON-SPANGLER The Indians fourth victory came at Spang- ler as the Braves came home with a 13-6 win. Ronnie Rickens scored the second touchdown in the closing minutes after Iimrny Latterner dashed 88 yards for a score. F. Brown, Wh Baker, M. Latterner, A. Long, I. Feyock, R.Host1ei'. D. Sheridan, B. Carney, I. Muriceak, P. Hollern, Manager I. Burley, Coach I. Hart, Manager G. Weaver. M. Prebish, B. Plummer, I. Schell, R. Albarano, W. Glass. CRESSON-LILLY Lilly was the next victim of the rampaging Indians. On October l7, the Red Raiders fell before the onslaught to the tune of 46-U. The first touchdown came on Acey Long's score, a 44 yard dash. Other scorers were Mick and Iim Latterner, Ray Zllbarano, Toot Baker and Bob McGown. CRESSON-BARNESBORO Barnesboro High School's Red Dragons blanked Cresson U-9, on the Indians' own field. Paul Brown was thrown for a loss into the end zone which accounted for Barnesbords last two points. CRESSON-SHADE TOWNSHIP Shade Township clipped Cresson on the winner's field on October 24 by a 13-28 mar- gin. Shade scored their first touchdown on a pass from Bestvina to Chicado. Cresson grab- bed up 205 yards against Shade's 122 yards. CRESSON-PATTON Another season drew to a close November 8 at Patton as the Indians picked up a 2U-7 victory, and their sixth win of the season. Ron- ald Rickens scored all three of Oresson's touch- downs. CRESSON-GALLITZIN Because of injuries to the Gallitzin team the last game of the season was postponed in- definitely. Cresson ended their best season in the last few years with a six and three won- lost record. mlm U ' jfwflzall jmm ROW l-R. Quirk, I. Ligas, M. Prebish, B. Plummer, I. Schell, I. Borlie, G. McCloskey, C. Herby, G. Popp. ROW Z-Coach Fred Cornell, Manager B. Baron, I. Bendosky, L. Cunningham, I. Parrish, R. Albrano, F. Sibis, I. Murphy, G. Burk, C. Davis, Wm. Glass, Manager C. Latferty, Coach B. A. Criste. ROW 3-M. Beers, R. Stanley, B. Wilkinson, I. Cuzzilino, H. Gregg, D. Criste, P. Booterbaugh, I. Prebish, W. Culley, A. Parks. Cresson ............ H U Adams .......... ..... 2 4 Cresson ............ H U South Fork .......... 30 Cresson ............ H 18 Nanty Glo ....... .. 6 How did the Cresson Ioint High School ath- letic teams fare during the H1952-1953 season? The athletes went out to do battle 81 times and came home victorious in 54 of the engage- ments. They lost only 24 games for a .750 per- centage Won-lost record. The complete records- Varsity Won Lost Football ..... 7 3 Basketball ....... ...... l 6 6 Wrestling ............... 4 8 Iunior Varsity Football .............. 5 Z Basketball ....... ...... l 5 5 Iunior High Basketball .... ...... 7 3 54 27 Ninety Cresson Cresson Cresson Cresson 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. H 34 Ebensburg .......... U A 14 Adams ......... ...... l 3 A 13 South Fork .......... l9 H 7 Portage ....... ...... l 3 tSee opposite pagel Football Banquet Brown and Bightnour, most valuable player and honorary captain Eat hearty, boys Football managers-Weaver, Burley, Adams, receive letters Trophy for most valuable player, Paul Brown Congratulations, Mick! E iz 3 32 Q5 'S S at if X 2 Z Coach Hart gives a chalk talk. Cresson Ioint High School's INDIANS open- ed the basketball season on December 12 by downing visiting SOUTH FORK. Another win over SOUTH FORK, then came victories over POBTAGE and GALLITZIN. A heartbreaking defeat at the hands of ALTOONA CATHOLIC followed by triumphs over LILLY, HASTINGS, and PATTON brought us up to the Ebensburg encounter. The RED DEVILS from Ebensburg edged Cresson. Two victories at the expense of GALLITZIN and LILLY both at home brought up the all-im- portant engagement with BABNESBOBO. The INDIANS bowed to the RED DRAGONS but then they got back on the victory trail with easy wins over HASTINGS, BARNESBOBO and PATTON. ALTOONA CATHOLIC dealt CRES- SON its fourth defeat and EBENSBURG hand- ed CRESSON another. PATTON and CRESSON met at St. Francis College to battle for the Northern Cambria County League Championship. The INDIANS picked up a decisive victory and the title Champs, POBTAGE was the last team Coach lack Hart's boys met during the regular season and an easy CBESSON victory resulted. BE- CABRIA-COALPORT-IRVONA was the next vic- tor of the rampaging INDIANS. It was an inter- league game and the locals walloped B-C-I at Loretto. The District 6 Class B Championship was at stake when the CRESSON HIGH SCHOOL IN- DIANS met ADAMS TOWNSHIP HORNETS at Roosevelt Iunior High School. After a very hard fought battle CRESSON ended up on the heavy end of a 59-57 score. The District 6 B Champs met IRWIN at McKeesport High School. The INDIANS fell to this onslaught of the BLACK KNIGHTS and ended up with the sixth loss of the season against I6 wins, as Mr. Hart's first year as basketball mentor fell into the record books. Uwmify Jmm ROW 1-Mcmczger I, Burley, I. Muriceuk, R. Sheridcrn, I. Lutterner, M. Latterner, M. Soisson, E. Illig, S. Nepcx M. Mcxrtynuska, Manager. ROW' 2-Couch Hurt, I. Overberger, H. McGowan, R. Criste, R. Hostler, I. Feyock, R. Price, Asst. Coach W. Kososki ROW 1-D. Criste, T. Muricecxk, B. Smilnak, I. Prebish, P. Plummer. ROW 2-L. Daugherty, F. McConnell, D. Johnston. Ninety Three 'A Uafuultq bhalmtball Imam ROW l-I. Hart, R. Farren, W. Glass, C. Mix, R. Davis, I. Ligas, H. Gregg, W. Kososki. ROW 2-C. Herby, R. Rickens, R. Fees, R. Baron, W. IAYVEE'S We They South Fork ..... .... 2 8 l5 South Fork ..... 34 36 Portage ....... .... 3 3 3U Barnesboro ........ .... 4 4 22 Gallitzin ................ .... 2 6 34 Altoona Catholic ..... .... 2 8 23 Lilly ........................ .... 2 8 2l Hastings .. .... 48 14 Patton ........... .... 3 7 16 Ebenslourg ..... .... 4 5 35 Gallitzin ..... .... 3 3 25 Lilly ............. .... 3 3 34 Barnesboro ..... .... 4 8 22 Hastings ..... 44 22 Patton ...... .... 5 4 23 Diechert, R. Stanley. Altoona Catholic ........ Ebensburg ........... Portage .................... Playoff-Gallitzin ...... Playoff-Nanty Glo .................... HIUNIOR HIGH Gallitzin ..... .... Ebensburg ...... .... Nanty Glo ...... .... Portage ...... .... South Fork ...... Gallitzin ........... South Fork ....... Ebensburg .... Portage ...... Nanty Glo ...... Ninety Four 38 32 29 33 39 45 45 35 39 32 e They 28 27 29 42 23 21 37 45 31 23 44 26 35 27 34 47 36 31 47 25 ..L. H ,ww-3 1 X B E a 0.0.4 :X 969,11 S fogis 'IA ,f.:.3,.'?f.2 Q' Www A -- 9 2 2? , 9 4 .i .,.,, 355-: M h wye, M - s f ff f ' ' 1 ' 3 2 -:I - X , ' if V- .M 5 .,,.., ,. 1 ,,1,.: +qz,M.,:gf , A W ,Z ' - ..f X' 'As ff1g Ccffzmilin ROW l-G. Weaver, D. Eberhart, R. Eberhart, R. Naylor, H. Domino, M, Brodish, and P. Hollern. HOW' 2-Coach, Mr. Cornell, C. Glass, B. Plummer, I. Sghell, W. Carney, T Cafeo, I. Sharp, I. Boito, IXBSEJT-I'. Booterbaugh, H. L. Wilson, I. Plummer, R. Stoy. VVRESTLING RECORDS TEAM RECORD-4 'xfins - 8 Losses SEASON RECORD-Crcssori 245 - Oppononis 3l7 Innzus SECORDS W L T Cary Yfeaver 2 U L,i-k Eberhart J J Ronald Eberhart 5 4 Roger Naylor 3 9 Robert Domino U 9 Melvin Brodish 5 6 Clarence Glass 3 7 1 Brady Plummer 4 S Bill Carney ll l Iames Schell 8 Z 1 Iohn Cafeo l 5 Iames Boito 1 4 Ierry Sharp l 4- Paul Booterbaugh l U Harry L. Wilson U 2 Paul Hollern U U l Ronald Sioy l james Plummer 2 2 TEAMS WE WRESTLED Hollidaysburg ,.,..,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,v,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 Blairsville ............. ,,.......,, ,,,,,,.. . ,,.,.,.. 2 Conemaugh 'iownship ...,,,, ,,,, 1 Indiana ........,.......,..,......., 1 Tyrone ............. ........... 1 Iohnstown .......... ,,,, 1 Williamsburg .... 2 Everett ..........,.................................... ,..,, l Osceola Mills ........ .. ...................... l Coach-Mr. Fredrick Cornell Ninety Six Toi. Pts 45 22. l6 U 20 13 l5 44 40 3 losses losses loss loss loss loss Wins win Win .41 ,S,tz1mi- 6012 Jlavn .911 TOP- P. Ivory I. Haid L. Illig I. Dietrich R. Davison R. Holtz S. West CENTER- A last basketball game by the freshmen. BELOW- Tumbling is a favorite lor Grace Rice, Ianie Sterbini, and Shirley West. We are indebted to the following business concerns and friends who helped financially to make our yearbook a reality. BUSINESS SPONSORS Penn-Cress Ice Cream Company Ashville Fire Company BUSINESS PATRONS Cresson First National Bank Iames Drug Store Soisson Electric Company Cresson Rotary Club SPONSORS Latterner's Economy Market Class of '54 Class of '55 American Legion, Post No. 238 Loyal Order of Moose Henry's Studio Quartz Iewelry Shop A Friend Mr. George M. Lang Warner Laboratories Servinsky Iewelry Store Schettig Motor Sales S. T. Runzo and Company, Inc. Les Regehetti, Dean Ioe Bergamaschi Grocery Store, Dean Frank S. Gregg Keystone Drilling Co., Dysart Cuomo's Grocery and Tavern, Dysart Bakale Garage, Ashville Cresson Ridge PATRONS Attorney Iohn Criste Attorney I. H. Connell, Ir. Burkhart Motor Sales Summit Hotel Popular Store Swanger Taxi Service Alfred W. Wagner, General Insurance Frank Calandra B. Traino and Sons Matt Calandra and Son Dr. George Yeckley Cresson Feed Mill Vale Wood Dairy Rivoli Theater Wilk's Flower Shop Harris Food Market Plummer's Furniture Store Vogue Shop Shettig's Men and Boy's Shop Burley's Snack Bar, Loretto Hogue's Hardware A. 6: P., Cresson Franciscan T. O. R. Mission of India Cresson Motor Company Ager's Grocery lClover Farm Storel Sunshine Stores S. T. Wilk's Flower and Gilt Shop Hoffman Hotel Dr. Robert Overberger Ninety Eight Miller's Service Station McCardell's Pharmacy E. I. Plunket Tavern Burgoon's Economy Store, Ashville Walter Gibbons, Mortician, Ashville Dascaino Garage, Ashville Chirdon's Snack Bar, Ashville Ashville Inn, Ashville T. I. Murphy, Grocery Store, Ashville Penn Pavillion C. A. Adams and Family Roberts Beverage Company Roberts Candy Company Vargo Motor Sales Trexler's Inn Ko-Ko-Mo Davis' Store Mt. Assisi Greenhouse Smithmyer's Service Station Russ Bendens' Service Station and Sporting Goods Store Reilly's Auto and Paint Shop Phelps and Abram Restaurant BOOSTERS Madi's Food Shoppe Polo Restaurant Iarnes Passanita Barber Shop, Ashville A Friend Dewey-Beers, Ashville Munson Beverages, Dysart Crystal Cafe Fannie C. Wetzel Store, Carrolltown Mrs. Sam Baker Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wickey Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Wilk Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biller Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Iapalucci Martin I. Martynuska Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Soisson Ruth Sloan Miss Dolores Effinger Ienny Nepa Rev. Father Cassian Zembrzuski Mrs. Hughes Mrs. Louise King Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn Lenore Slattery Iames' News Agency Evans Iewelry Store Mrs. C. H. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Cassidy N. I. Bard Milard Lutman Philip Criste Benone Welding Company Ryan's Kay's Beauty Shoppe Ralph Reachman Mary Grace Cox Mrs. Ienny Holtz Thomas Gauntner Elizabeth Huftord Mrs. Iames Brannigan Ninety Nine Mrs. Margaret Lidwell Mrs. Evelyn Eyer Doris Conrad Mary Lou Lidwell Frances Pugh Erdie Shingler Iane Baker Peggy Suckinos Charles Basal Lloyd Hollen lack Grimes Ralph Hollen George Burgoon Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Little Sam Azzara Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Moore Ioe Trexler Clair McConnell Vaughn's Garage Elmer Wilder Frank D. Whelan Mrs. McGuire Mrs. Mike Zurilla Therese M. Vermeulin Mr. George Eger Genevieve Nazit Fred Baum Elwood I. Drass Mrs. Gresko Dennis Stiles Ann Soisson Ieanne Soisson Mrs. Winifred Nagle Miss Marian Garret Kenneth Klernstine Clifford Itlo Nancy and Marty Smeal Francis Pupo Iohn Feyock Mrs. George Lang Blanche Fowler Mr. and Mrs. lack Seabolt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson Mrs. George Gresko I. Wilson Mrs. Iames Mulhern Vaughn's Garage Norman P. Casher Charles Fodar George Shannon Frank Noel Nell Huber Mildred Noel Mrs. Anna Marie West Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Noble A Friend Rose Charnbon Mrs. Albert Evans Mrs. I. H. Connell, Ir. Iohn Dempsey Iarnes Glunt Mrs. George Lang Miss Lenora Garrett One Hundred I Business Sponsors 525.00 Business Patrons 515,00 Sp Boosters 510.00 53.00-311.00