Moon High School - Flame Yearbook (Coraopolis, PA)

Page 32 text:

MERIT PARADE Each year the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette publishes on its school page the pictures of three students from each high school who have been chosen by their respective high school classmates. To each cf these people the newspaper awards a pin. This year Moon High chose Lorne Campbell, Norma Kern, and Eleanor Regotti for this signal honor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Since l937 fifteen per cent ot the Senior Class has been elected by the faculty to membership in the National Honor Society. This award is made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. From the class of 71949, Georgia Cald- well, William Dally, Louise Dickson, Hallie Iacobi, and Edna Thomas won this very high honor. Page Twenty-eight DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club, which was started in Octo- ber at the request of the students, was under the supervision of Miss Cokely. Ioe Molinatti was elected president: lim McCutcheon, vice president: and Adelaide Iackson, secretary. They had practice debates every week and on December 2 participated in the Pitt debating tour- nament. They had two forensic debates with Avonworth, in which Albert McKallip, loe Molin- atti, Frances Doughty, and Clyde Reisdorf partici- pated. There were four more forensic debates, two with Coraopolis and two with Sewickley. Carol Cummings, Robert Von Stein, Adelaide Iackson, and Clyde Reisdorf represented Moon High in these debates, and the affirmative team won its second debate with Sewickley.

Page 31 text:

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Home room representatives have met this year in the form of a student council with Lorne Camp- bell as the president. The main job ol this council is to arrange the assemblies and discuss and try to remedy the problems of the school. They also take charge of intramural sports. Members of this council, which is made up ot two representatives from each class, are Mabel McMaster, Margaret Schafier, Arthur Berardi, Ioe Molinatti, Addison Parry, Henry Medwid, Ruth Wherry, Iosephine Franks, Ioe Balogh, Katherine Wiener, Robert Bart- ley, and Ioe Rabel. HALL PATROL There are seventeen traffic cops who keep order and quiet in the halls. It is their duty to see that the halls don't become jammed and noisy when classes are changing. They also see that all rules that have reference to halls are obeyed. These seventeen order keepers are: Mabel McMaster, Deloress Heath, Ethel Turner, Harry lava, Harry Hyatt, Russell Arthurs, Russell Gray, Norma Kern, Regis Grogan, Katherine Salts, Andy Roznetinsky, Iohn Gualtieri, Gertrude Schmetzer, Hallie Iacobi, Lillian Gottschalk, Gerald Gordon, and Helen Gozdal. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y sponsored by Miss Mestrezat has forty Iunior and Senior members. The officers are Mary Trunick, Anita Straight, Eleanor Regotti, and Dorothy Lottes. The activities of the year were varied: Miss Braun, the Rev. Walrond, and Mr. Long were guest speakers: the girls were the guests of the Cory Tri-Hi-Y at a meeting in the Y.M.C.A.: they gave a swimming party: and the Iuniors gave a larewell party for the Seniors. However, the highlight of the Club this year was the Tri4Hi-Y Dance on March 29. The auditorium was all aglow with Japanese lanterns and drag- ons and there was even a bridge in the middle of the floor. The girls and their friends danced to the music of Frank Palaio and his Orchestra. F. F. A. Since 1937 we have had a chapter of F.F.A.. the aims ot which are to better farm lite and to teach the boys to think for themselves. This year the boys intend to go to State College for a judg- ing contest and to Cleveland for the National Poultry Congress. The club is under the leadership ot Mr. Reed and the officers are Arthur Berardi, Howard Giitin. Richard Fischer, and Dan Doughty. Page Twenty-seven

Page 33 text:

Seniors