Point Marion High School - Che Mon Yearbook (Point Marion, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

,LM,,f4 WE . . .The Editors PRESENT YOUR STORY OF THE YEAR OF 1952 -UI.-Q, - T. P1 POINT MARION HIGH SCHOOL LOCATED AT POINT MARION, PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED IN NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO ?, 'i vi? 'L .' 'V,. gwgkr ' AL'n 21 -L,. fgffiif A ,w 535 'F -M.. ,5,wfa, .ff QV Q ,aw ,A I ,iffy ww 7 A .V-W f fag ' ,a - 1, Tig? ,gsaxr '7 L f M37 ' Qwgiqrtl gk 5, ig? 5 L ,,:,A2.'S:fTg' 1' ' J' I jf -' ' , ,F T! K is 1-VX: In -mf , xp, T' by I 'J-,,,, .,3,,,,- ,ky-,gg.gg'5+:,-Awgwufffw. 'W K, . K , -In , it K . N , . h K W, , : -.ww 7 1skQi'EL-fig ,152 , fs.'g331i3 we zz ff, Ci? 1 55' 42KPS'5 -,fflfiifk ,.s' if Vi if rfzgii-I' '. .a:.1g!F- jg! 6 122 ' WV 1 W - ,. ww 1 'A' W, . , 33,32-vi, s. 5 rv 55 , ,, , F , P 2 9, 2 , M A r Q is-as , X K 3 K s W li., gh ah 2 3 1, ,,.- i , A m , - in 1 I'i5i'i Q 1522. as Lx , ,N ,ft F lg' x gl I? fin M .Elk H 1 QW m 'W , S' if JY 'ff S 1w'fiiQ? 2 Eff? . -Y, W 1.-.. ,lv .-qi. , ,., , .,.,,,.., 4. . B - m...,. H- iff .lf .. Wir., Q laqvwm mmap .,, , ,. A 5 lk? i 15 if, 2 Y-,m fu . 4 , if , gg. ...... M. ,, eg, .- 5, 0 . . L f is , , ,5 L pf ...W gfkmz - fr 2? if NNW' Q 1, I., ,A ,aw A 1 - ,, .2 . I Q, A ,MA . .tt ., -. ,- ww Q-f fx 4 Vfv . k'5'f:?'iY.f 1- ,, V M 'Q' N A QP? ew zz ggi , M' .....,.qf , - ' + a as . Q Y ' M QW X 4 A QL .. L 1. Q . ' LW- 'Q at we M ll, Wg., -z.p ,, 5 L . 'f-magqv-K Kia. u.'Rf'5 7' J , LTA., . lg. , xr 4 1, ,. ,fi S.fT5ss ', -2 .Q LQ THE CHE-MON portrays the story of one short year of your life-a year begun with freshman misgivings-a year left behind with senior reluctance. Your days were filled with new tasks and experiences, eve- nings punctuated with dances, plays, and basketball games. Day and night every- one worked together for a mutual purpose to produce good citizens. You realized that today's students are tomorrow's citizens and made preparations to serve your com- munity in later life. Through the high school's educational system you developed strong minds and bodies, discovered special talents, and paved the way to becoming All-American citizens. Top left Kemp Conn, Icme Rosnick. Bottom left Pcrtiie Vargo. Bottom right Bob Robinson. MY Zxfx ..A6f 3 Food For Thought Q O From left to right Ann Bertiuux, Vic De-Amiches, Sandra Miller, Chubby Coughenour. S s of g.1 L ,.- vc I The Albert Gallatin Joint Board is composed of gn e A 2: E 4 ' wp' t. MR. WILLIAM H. HANLEY Supervising Principal IOINT BOARD OF EDUCATION SUPERVISIN G PRINCIPAL Last year when the student body heard that Mr. Williziiri H. Hanley had been chosen as president of the Albert Gallatin joint School System. they were both sorry and glad. They were sorry because they realized it would mean his leaving them, but glad because they knew it meant the plans for the new school system rested in capable hands. True to form. the plans have not only rested, but have advanced greatly in those capable hands. We extend our congratulations to lVIr. Hanley and wish him luck in the years to follow. twenty-five members from five school districts. The dis- tricts are:Masontown Borough. Nicholson Township, Point Marion Borough, Smithfield Borough, and Springhill Town- ship. The Joint Committee is composed of five mem- bers-'one member from each of the five school districts. From this Joint Committee, there are five smaller com- mittees: Personnel, Transportation, Buildings 85 Grounds, Finance Sz. Purchase, and Activities 85 Recreation. The Joint Committee meets once each month to approve pay- roll. monthly bills. and to take care of all business per- taining to the Albert Gallatin Joint School System. At the present time. there are five administrators in this School System: William M. Hanley, Lester A. Evans. James J. Fast, Eugene Franks. and Harry Walker. First row, leit to right Thomas Smith, Dr. G. K. Berticxux, Charles Shaffer, Orrin Mc- Dowell, Ecirl Diamond. Second row, left to right -- George Franks, Edwin Bowers, Ioseph Rider, O. S. Brown, Emerson Provcmce. MR. IAMES FAST Assistant Supervising Principal Administration MR. EVANS AND MR. FAST Two very capable and efficient assistant supervising princi- pals are our Mr. Lester Evans and Mr. James Fast. Mr. Fast is responsible for the smooth way in which the grade schools through- out of the jointure function. Mr. Evans devotes his time in seeing that the high schools operate at peak efficiency. Both Mr. Evans and Mr. Fast are deeply interested in promoting good will among the schools in our jointure. We recognize the fine work they are doing and commend them for it. MR. WALKER This year a new principal was welcomed at P. M. H. S. Mr. Harry C. Walker came to us after having taught and presided as principal of Brownsville High School. His home town is Indiana, where he attended high school, and Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege. Although Mr. Walker is a man of many and varied interests, hunting and eating are his favorite pastimes. Mr. Walker has won many friends during his first year as a result of his democratic MR. LESTER EVANS Assistant Supervising Principal MR. HARRY C. WALKER Principal administration and friendly attitude toward the student body. Secretaries MISS ELSIE CUPELLI MRS. BARBARA IVICCLURE SECRETARIES The office secretaries are Miss Elsie Cupelli and Mrs. Barbara McClure. These two girls claim that all they have to do is to answer the telephone and sharpen pencils, but we all know better than that. Elsie and Barb,' work extra hard to keep the office running smoothly and efficiently. They are always willing to hunt a missing book, make a late announcement, find an extra pencil, or lend a helping hand in a dozen or more ways. Q2 A fi FQ' A 'E' X fx u Q Left to right ffLiz Sereg. Icmie Miller, Katie Butcher. B Cf? 24 O U R F R I T' A . .31 if S E91 '-s..x 5, , z X gg 2 , , . 3 m?,Qh -:L i KX fi 22 5 4 .. Q f gg. T 4 f N . ,, 11 gy. 3 if ,H Q 1? fm 'W .ai ' , W , 4 2235 ' ts! if ff I f I L f f A , -' f If '- Ev A . Q t . 2 My A I yt ffff L , rr -wr, V 4 .QT li E T5 m 'Q ,.-uv 24-aa' Miss Iosephine Rich Miss Nancy Shriver Miss lane McCormick Miss Lois Downing Mrs. Ruth Duffy Mr. Arthur Conner Mr. Ralph Kinkead Mr. Paul Yanak Mr, Robert Bradmon Mr. Charles Kalmanek MISS IOSEPHINE RICH Teacher in Town Twenty-Four . . . liked by all because of her ability to get along with the students . . . respon- sible for the cheerleaders doing so well . . . B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College . . . M.A. University of Pittsburgh. MISS NANCY SHRIVER The teacher Whom the seniors could not do without . . . noted for her work as adviser for the Pointer . . . spends her spare time driving her new Plymouth . . . B.S. Cali- fornia State Teachers' College. MISS IANE MCCORMICK B.A. Pennsylvania College for Women . . . illustrates his- tory in a way that her students never forget what they learn . . . likes to cook her favorite- baked beans. MISS LOIS DOWNING B. S. Muskingum College . . . our lovely music teacher . . . has added a boys' glee club to our curriculum . . . always willing to prepare musical selections for various activities. ' MRS. RUTH DUFFY B. S. Millersville State Teachers' College . . . likes steak and french fries . . . collects recipes . . . watches tele- vision iaithfully . . . an asset to our library . . . her summers are spent traveling. Illl MR. ARTHUR CONNER B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College . . . an ardent :Ian of all sports . . . hunts and fishes during vacations . . . has an Irish temper . . . favorite of the Junior Varsity team. MR. RALPH KINKEAD B.S. California State Teachers' College . . . gives the students of P. M. H. S. a good background in the science fields . . . favorite saying, You people have too many extra-curricular activities . . . loves traveling in his little 1939 Chevy. MR. PAUL YANAK B.S. Edinboro State Teachers' College . . . spent two years in the army before entering college . . . home town is Farrell, Pa .... likes to work crossword puzzles . . . inspires students to greater heights in the field of art. MR. ROBERT BRADMON B.S. Waynesburg College . . . M.A, West Virginia Univer- sity . . . served in the Air Force as an aerial gnunner on a heavy bomber . . . plays the piano . . . math teacher. MR. CHARLES KALMANEK Is known to all the students as Kal . . . other halt of our commercial department . . . does a good job as Faculty Manager of Athletics . . . B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College . . . M.A. West Virginia University. vi' 1 , ,.!' r . bf Silt- Mr. William Britt Mr. Alfred Springer Mr. Anthony LoCoco Mr, Bruce Robinson Mr. Russell Troxel Mrs. Margaret Loriaux Mrs. Evelyn Lyons Mrs. Marguerite Trump Mrs. Elizabeth Dills Mrs. Edna Matthews MR. WILLIAM BRITT A.B. Westminster College . . . masters Town 59-B . . . has a smile for everyone . . . hobby is collecting things . . . 7-C and 8-C are his subjects. MR. ALFRED SPRINGER B.S. California State Teachers' College . . . a handy man to have around when it comes to figuring out a math problem or snapping a picture . . . favorite pastimes are hunting and reading. MR. ANTHONY LOCOCO Has greatly increased our band membership . . . con- stantly saying, Keep quiet to the band . . . a graduate of the Conservatory of Music in Palermo, Italy, and the West Virginia University . . . director of the Uniontown Orchestra. MR. BRUCE ROBINSON B.S. West Virginia University . . . teaches six periods of Vocational Agriculture a day . . . prefers slow, popular music . . . working around the farm and raising beef cattle occupy his time. MR. RUSSELL TROXEL B.S. California State Teachers' College . . . our ambitious shop teacher . . . enjoys nothing better than playing the big bass fiddle in his Sad Sack Orchestra . . . lives on fresh shrimp. MRS. MARGARET LORIAUX B. S. State Teachers' College at California . . . attended Ohio University and the University of Pittsburgh . . . main interests are traveling and cooking . . . wonderful Spanish teacher . . . the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y adviser . . . a senior sponsor . . . was in charge of the stage scenery for the senior play. MRS, EVELYN LYONS California State Teachers' College . . . East Stroudsburg Teachers' College . . . Indiana State Teachers' College . . . pleasant . . . enjoys singing and typing as well as motoring, gardening, and movie projecting . . . takes part in many activities. MRS. MARGUERITE TRUMP B.S. California State Teachers' College . . . favorite food is pie . . . spends most of her free time gardening and reading . . . teaches geography to the junior high . . . sponsors the game club. MRS. ELIZABETH DILLS B.S. California State Teachers' College . . . teaches tool subjects . . . likes to cook . . . spends summers swimming and boating on Cheat Lake . . . can often be heard say- ing, All right, class. MRS. EDNA MATTHEWS B.E. California State Teachers' College and Duquesne University . . . interested in sewing and raising flowers . . . could eat Italian spaghetti every day . . . gives seventh and eighth grade students a thorough back- ground in tools subjects. 2l S- 95 '.:' 5 :.. ' , 'Ll 1' : QW f-k, v,,k 52, K ' .M .5 , 5222: fy fQ':fQ:'f:'sa!s:. K' A Q 1 fy W' gif. 'nf Qt. .Eg ,gi , s .gm N 'J 4-A iw I ,gh , .iw ,, JR Q W 3 UM Wm 4, , V -WW-5-QW X , - wm.fn,: . K , ,.,.. . Mgyyfw kumwuff A v I' fb' 1 ,an . gg-Sw' 'WQKM' .154 5 335845: W , 'WJ fur-. A V1 ' LJ fm: fx? is ww 'QQ' 1- 1 g , O QQ Q' gan-ml' Mrs. Alice Schmidt Mrs. Kathleen Rousseau Miss Virginia Painter Dr. Mildred Van Zandt Mrs. Alice Strosnrder Mr. Loran Ward Mr. Kenneth Titus Miss Iessie Nieman Miss Ianet Clendenien Mrs. Lorine Emerson MRS. ALICE SCHMIDT Our pleasant first semester home economics teacher . . . leaming the basic seven from her was an enjoyable task . . . swings a mean golf club. MRS. KATHLEEN ROUSSEAU B.M. and A.M. West Virginia University . . . teaches our students Latin and English . . . has many interests: read- ing, listening to classical music, and her baby daughter, Victoria . . . working for her Ph.D. in education. MISS VIRGINIA PAINTER B.S. and P.E. West Virginia University . . . our pert physical education teacher . . . favorite food is chicken . . . enjoys dancing . . . knows a lot of calisthenics!!! . . . expects to hear wedding bells soon. DR. MILDRED VAN ZANDT Claims that her teaching career started one hundred years ago . . . received three degrees: A.B., M.A., and Ph.D .... helps seniors choose their careers . . . will be remembered for her interesting P.D. classes. MRS. ALICE STROSNIDER A.B. Waynesburg College . . . M.A. Columbia University . . . enjoys going to the theatre . . . likes to travel . . . recites Shakespeare better than Shakespeare himself . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . manages the Iunior Red Cross Club. l14I MR. LORAN WARD West Virginia University . . . possesses a southern accent . . . gives the boys rough workouts at football and bas- ketball practices . . . made You clown a famous say- ing . . . eats steak and french fries to keep healthy. MR. KENNETH TITUS A.B. Bethany College . . . is always seen with the Drivers' Training Car, teaching anxious students how to drive . . . a man who knows his government . . . or- ganizer of the Projection Club. MISS IESSIE NIEMAN A.B. and M.A. University of Pittsburgh . . . Leland Stan- ford Iunior University . . . teaches the juniors and seniors English . . . hobby is playing the organ . . . chief interests are literature, music, and travel . . . directed the Wonder- ful senior play. MISS IANET CLENDENIEN B.S. California State Teachers' College . . . does wonder- ful work painting figurines and making pins . . . has an unusual doll collection . . . likes chocolate cake . . . spends her summers at Camp Iumonville . . . makes school interesting for special secondary students. MRS. LORINE EMERSON A graduate of the Brownsville Hospital . . . spends her working day caring for the aches and pains of our students . . . after 3:30, takes care of her hubby and son, Gov. 'h...v My a 'diV 33 is t 2 f Patricia Auther Eleanor Baker Ann Bertiaux Walter Bierer Bob Bochnak Mansfield Branson Marcine Brewer Iack Britt I . . , We say farewell PATRICIA AUTHER Pat BOB BUCHNAK A cute girl who comes from the big city of Bobtown . . . a blue-eyed joke-cracker who is always full of fun . . . was swell in the junior play, Cheese Cottage . . . likes chili. ELEANOR BAKER Ennie Possesses a lovely personality . . . the class's best ath- lete . . . loves Harry and Buicks . . . practically lives in her yellow sweater set . . . only girl drummer in the band . . . never stops telling jokes. ANN BERTIAUX Ann Our lovely auburn-haired Ann . . . has done a great deal for the class . . . neat dresser . . . snappy head majorette . . . played Emily in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . has a passion for trumpets, WALTER BIERER Bierer Hails from Smithfield . . . has beautiful blue eyes . . . a great baseball fan . . . everyone's friend . . . nice dis- position . . . always seen with Iack . . . always enjoys a good joke . . . nice looking. DONNA BLANEY Blackie' A nut . . . one of the lucky ones who goes steady . . . has lovely black hair . . . a faithful member of the old 62 . . . very easy to get to know . . . nice personality. l15l A good-lookin' red-head from Bobtown Donna Blaney Roy Buchanan Bumstead . loves to sleep . . . a lot of fun when he gets started . . . very intelligent . . . forever saying Shame . . . wears cow- boy boots and levis all the time. MANSFIELD BRANSON Hpeieu A really swell guy . . . forever hauling someone around in his truck . . . a spaghetti eater . . . always willing to do something for the senior class . . . lots of fun. MARCINE BREWER A sweet blonde who loves to sew . make someone a good wife someday . . friend. IACK BRITT A swell boy from out Smithfield way . . lecting stamps an interesting hobby . . . Cine always willing cook . . . will to help . . . loves to drive . . . likes to . always a good lack . he finds col- made a perfect window cleaner in the play . . . his father is on the faculty. ROY BUCHANAN uLeO., A tall boy from Dilliner . . , an apple-eating fiend . . . another of those future farmers . . . real easy to get along with , . . was in the junior play. 1.-A 'CQ' Katherme Butcher Ianet Buvmqer Edmund Caruso Maxme Chadderton MARVIN CONLEY lVIarvm One of our small but mlghty senlor boys h's Iavorlte pastxme IS getting 1nto trouble ltves at Gans owner of a d9V1llSh smxle dlSl1k9S Engllsh and PD classes KEMP coNN Kemp One ol our outstandmg basketball stars frrend to all mcludmg the grrls treasurer of Student Congress constantly talkmg and laughmg and loves to tease people has a hearty laugh Comes to us from Newtown always seen carry1ng on wxth Bob Iavonte outdoor sport IS trappmg enyoys Thursday nrght dances at Bobtown the boy wxth an 1mp1sh grm CHARLES COUGHENOUR Chubby A devrhsh httle boy from Smtthheld 1snt happy unless hes clownm around never wrthout Sondra qurte an artrst enyoys grvmg the teachers a rough ture very handsome RHODA DARBY Rho Very attractxve gtrl wxth lovely brown eyes 1S a dependable typzst for the Pornter her mterests 11+ 1n Pomt Manon H1gh School has a sltm waxstlme but a broad sense of humor VICTOR DE AMICHES V1c Excellent football and basketball player 1n hrs Jumot year fatthful member of the band all durmg hlgh school spends all hrs spare txme w1th glrls has a frlendly Smlle 7 KATHERINE BUTCHER Katie A lovely brown-eyed girl . . . loves Chevies . . . once shot at the wrong basket . . . gets along with everyone but the Stewartstown basketball team . . . always en- joys a joke . . . wants to teach Commercial. IANET BUVINGER Doc One of the best workers ln the class always QIVES swell partres eats coke and peanut butter sand wrches for breakfast wants to be an ambassador EDMUND CARUSO Caruso One of our outstandrng cxty league basketball players enloys gett1ng mto trouble w1th all the teachers always ready w1th a good joke has a hearty laugh MAXINE CHADDERTON Mac In a laughable mood at all tlmes Iavonte pashme domg anythmg but work and IS always wlllmg to k1ll a cat Marv1n Conley Peter Cottage Rhoda Darby has a hkable personahty help curxostty enough to Kemp Conn Charles Coughenour Vrctor De AmlCh9S 'R 1 , ' f' M 'N I . . . 14' PETER COTTAGE Pete Q u - u . X I LOUISE FRITZMAN Eritzie Full of lun and has a serxous srde too hkes spend her evemnqs at the movres farthful member of the Tr1H1Y has a lrrendly smrle CARL GREATHOUSE Carl Comes to us from Nrlan h1s rnterests l1e rn photoq raphy and woodwork an outstandmq member of thc H1Y Club one of the dependable stage crew mem bers ELMER GULON Elmer A quret but nrce boy rs always eager to go hshmg and huntrng hkes to drscuss PD problems Wllll MISS Van Zandt possesses a ready smrle RONALD HAVNER Ron A serrous semor of 6 feet Z rnches has won much applause for h1s performances 1n both the jumor and senror class plays rn h1s spare trme he IS qurte ofter seen readrng novels Iacquellne Dmgle Rrchard Dlx Zelma Anne Evans Floyd Pxke Roger Ellrott Genevreve Ference W-. 8 'K 59' Lourse Frrtzman Carl Greathouse Elmer Gulon Ronald Havner IACQUELINE DINGLE lackle Vrce presrdent of Student Congress has a fashronable wardrobe helps keep the Sen1or Class ahve wlth her jokes and laughter thrnkxng oi movmg bag and baqaage to Sunnysrde RICHARD DIX Rlch The proud owner of a happy go lucky personahty wrll never part w1th hrs Coon skm cap favorrte ex pressron Wanna Dance Betty? h1s favorite class rs noon hour ROGER ELLIOTT Bog Thrnks school takes up at 100 rather than 830 favorrte expressron Lets go home hurry except when qomg to Bobtown studlous always dependable never 1n though not ZELIVIA ANNE EVANS One of our shorter blue eyed beautres you get to know her forever heard saymg O heavens no elfrcrent secretary ol Student Con qress .Anne quret un' l GENEVIEVE FERENCE Gene One of our tall and attractlve semor gtrls often heard saymq ls that so? was lovelry as Alma ln our Junror class play quret and always wxllmg to help FLOYD PIKE Floyd Senror Class presrdent d1d an excellent 1ob 1n the Jumor and semor plays enloys noon hour dancmg always ready wrth a sm1le and wrlhng to lend a helprnq hand ' ' , . . . ' to 'Q My ., ,, v Y Y ..,-- I . ff . H . U f . X, er: - U - I H I h A I f - , Q5 r - xv I fx W, lf'g::22' ,, ,, - I . . . h I H ill I I liz.. I' , 7 . .utah - - -I I l Q ' if .,. , xy . ,:. K - 1, ' 'w of f at f! , Ax A 1 Ray Herring Grace Herrington Patricia Imrich Emily Iennings Anne Kearney Edwin Kingan Barbara Klink Frances Kurilko Franklin Lanham Moneen Leckey I , , , We look to the future RAY HERRING Ray EDWIN KINGAN Eddie Scientific-minded senior . . . favorite pastime is working with model airplanes . . . loves arguing with Mr. Kinkead about more advanced problems in science . . . always ready with a humorous reply. GRACE HERRINGTON Gracie Has a fine sense of humor . . . a neat and attractive commercial student . . . faithful spectator at all football and basketball games . . . girls' basketball team . . . enjoys skating and dancing. PATRICIA IMRICH Patty Is known for her pleasing personality and is always ready for a good laugh . . . comes to us from Bobtown . . . always has fun when swimming and dancing. EMILY IENNINGS Emily Has done excellent work as editor of the Pointer . . . a dependable girl who has worked hard for her class . . . her favorite pastime is collecting pictures of Ralph Kiner. ANNE KEARNEY Anne In a laughable mood at all times . . . was often seen working in Barney's . . . did a good job in the junior class play . . . likes potato chips and collecting pictures of Stan Musial. I19l Has obtained high football and baseball honors . . . a talented saxophone player in both the band and orches- tra . . . in his spare time, likes to sing and be with Louella. BARBARA KLINK Barb One of our brown-eyed, brown-haired lasses . . . has a pleasant smile and a friendly personality . . . often heard saying, l'll betcha . . . always seen with Moneen. FRANCES KURILKO Fran A very pretty girl with lovely long black hair . . . can't seem to make up her mind over the male sex . . . comes to us from Bobtown . . . a swell dancer . . . excellent Commercial student. FRANKLIN LANHAIVI Frank A great asset to our football, basketball, and baseball teams . . . president of Student Congress . . . in his spare time, likes to shoot guns . . . always friendly and cheerful. IVIONEEN LECKEY Moneen There's a gleam in her eye and a sparkler on her finger . . . did a wonderful job as head cheerleader . . . is highly commended for her role as Corne1ia in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. 19- N 'fix 012' ,.::-f '94 1 wav 3:2- Caroline Lash Robert I. Leslie Beatrice Lowden Patricia McCort Treveline McLaughlin Elizabeth Mason Wanda Metheny Anthony Michniak Phyllis lane Miller Roberta Ann Miller I 0 0 0 We remember the past CAROLINE LASH Killer ELIZABETH MASON Peggy One of our fair-haired lovelies . . . likes chili , . . favor- ite pastime is writing letters . . . has a pleasing pe:- sonality . . . likes to gab in town room, ROBERT I. LESLIE lack A hard worker who succeeds in all he attempts . . . president of the Hi-Y . . . was a Boy-of-the-Month for December . . . was a hit in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. BEATRICE IEAN LOWDEN Bea A very quiet but sweet senior girl . . . likes going to the movies in her spare time . . . always does her work well . . . loves eating potato salad . . . often seen with Della. PATRICIA MCCORT Patty A sweet Irish lass from Gobblers Knob . . . works at Barney's . . . loves the name of lim . . . gets along with everyone . . . sweet ways . . . heiress to the McCort millions. TREVELINE IVICLAUGHLIN Treve A nice girl who's favorite pastime is dating . . . beautiful hazel eyes . . . a future homemaker . . . loves eating french fried shrimp better than anything else . . . a member of Bridge Club. I20l A very sweet girl who is everyones friend . . . enjoys school . . . a very pleasing personality . . . an ardent Commercial student . . . loves nothing better than a bowl of chili . . . likes to dance. WANDA METHENY Wanda One of our short and quiet senior girls . . . her favorite pastime is just dreaming . . . enjoys sitting down to U plate of spaghetti and meatballs . . . always laughing. ANTHONY MICHNIAK Unt A very lovable boy who is everyone's friend . . . a faithful citizen of Bobtown . . . one of the Sunnyside Gang . , . he's now on the wagon . . . always carryin' on . . . the life of the party. PHYLLIS IANE MILLER lanie A very pretty senior gal who travels from Smithfield . . . loads of personality . . . blue eyes and blonde hair . . . an excellent secretary of our class this year . . . always smiling and having fun. ROBERTA ANN MILLER Bobby Ann A cute blonde who is always full of fun . . . always seen with Marilyn . . . a lovely majorette . . . planning to be a nurse . . . forever working for the class. 11 ....44' QP ' re---,V Sondra M1ller Omer Moats Lel1a Moser Gabnel Naccara HELEN PATTERSON A real nxce grrl on the quret Slde halls from up Walnut H111 way loves to dance and eat steal always seen wxth her pal Peggy D1mples GEORGE POLLOK George Ha1ls from Pomt Mar1on always enloys a gooa yoke constantly w1th or lookmg lor V1c a future farmer doesnt care about anythmg except gradua t1on loves gomg to Cleveland rn the summer MICHAEL POPERNACK Mtke A b1g and handsome guy from Bobtown outstandmg lIl sports bxg blue eyes lots of lun spends most of h1s trme ln Pomt Marlon plans to cont1nu loalmg after graduanon THOMAS REHANEK Tom One of our tall boys very handsome beautzlul wavy ha1r almost d1ed when he had to kxs Cornella 1n the play a clown 1n any crowd one of the Sunnys1de K1ds MARILYN Rroos Happy Best dancer rn the class very versat1le enjoys qomg to Sunnys1de any t1me gets her blondenes from a bottle harls from Harvey Town asprres to a nursmg career ROBERT ROBINSON Bob A red headed clown who harls from Sm1thf1eld favonte past1me IS QIVIDQ M1ss Van Zandt a rough IIITIL was a r1ot as convenuon charrman would rather sleep than eat f2l SONDRA MILLER Sandy A darlmg g1rl forever havmg a good tzme plans to attend college m the fall has lovely ha1r Chubbys s1de k1ck one txme cheerleader and mayorette always seen w1th her gang OMER MOATS Omer A very qu1et studtous 175 boy comes to us from Smrthheld a SIX footer blue eyes and blonde ha1r enyoys dnvmg an FFA member favor1te eatrng habrt IS lemon pre LELIA MOSER Lel1a A very attractrve semor who loves to eat french Ines her favonte past1me 15 wr1t1ng letters IS known lor her fnendly attnude toward others w1l11ng to help all GABRIEL NACCARATO Naggy Ha1ls from Lrttle Italy excellent m sports especzally football one of MISS N1emans boys us loves to QIVG speeches dark and handsome spends h1s spare tlme 1n the pool room Helen Patterson M1chael Poperna Mar1lyn R1ggs .448 .S George Pollock Thomas Rehanel Robert Robmson ' Q ELIZABETH SEREG Liz Always loyal to that one man a frlendly dlsposltlon and a warm smlle 15 very symbollc of thls lass wllllng worker senlor class treasurer ever eagel to help REBECCA SEREG Becky One of the pretty Sereg twlns always ready lor a laugh her favorlte pastlme 1S danclng at Sunnyslde wlth Roger often heard saylng Oh you devll you' DELLA SLATER Dale A cheerful glrl enyoys spendlng her evenlngs wrltlng letters to a soldler chlcken wlth all the trlmmlngs s her favorlte iood can always be depended upon for help REUBEN SMITLEY Buddy Mlss Nleman s iavorlte rlght hand man lavorlte pas tlmes are eatlng and sleeplng when hes around you cant help but be ln a gay mood everyone enjoys llstenlng to hls welrd tales Carole Romesburg lane Sackett Rlchard Seaman lane Rosnlck ean Sackett Dorothy Sedloclc -fm I2 1 'nw Mir' Ellzabeth Sereg Rebecca Ser q Della Slater Peuben Smltley CAROLE ROMESBURG Pootsle A sweet glrl who halls from Polnt Marlon spent her Junlor year ln Ohlo just about the shortest glrl ln the class a l1V9 wlre crazy about boys JANE ROSNICK Ianle A very sweet glrl who 15 bound to get ahead ln llfe brlghtens any crowd can always be depended upon to help one of P M H S s better presldents a pleasant personallty IANE SACKETT ane A cute senlor glrl that IS easy to get along Wllh very energetlc lnalorette does a llne job as se retary of Student Congress always wllllng to lend a hand IEAN SACKETT ean Can be heard ln all her classes one of our pert malorettes known lor her athletlc ablllty on the glrl basketball team a fun lovlng gal swell person allty RICHARD SEAIVION D1Ck qulet untll you get to know hlm usually seen sketchlrlg llttle cartoons on the back of Engllsh tests LlkES to play Daseball tavorlte saylng Blq man DOROTHY SEDLOCK Dottle A very pleasant and attractlve SQDIOI glrl dld an outstandlng Job as an Engllsh glrl ln Our Hearts Wert. Young and Gay a good band member always saylng I say there if R me ,s is irrs All Y r ln -2 A1 ' V ,K Nj gi 'J rf , 'QQHHFE r f f ffi f ,.... g 4 ' , . :Wy da' W Q if 9 ' A'gh t if Ea wg, , 1 V ,sys . g . E K Robert Springer Arlene Lee Stalnaker Alberta Stewart Loverna Swiheart Paul Toth Edward Tracy Pattie Vargo Dorothy Wancheck Mary Ann Wancheck Richard Watson I , , , We Wish success to each other ROBERT SPRINGER Bob EDWARD TRACY Dick One of our quiet, but studious boys . . . took part in the Senior Class play . . . has a go to it attitude towards work and always gets things done. ARLENE LEE STALNAKER Arlene A talented female singer from Point Marion . . . is a dependable worker when called on . . . her favorite dish is wieners and baked beans . , . enjoys listening to the radio and going hiking. ALBERTA STEWART Al A happy-go-lucky lass from Point Marion . . . spends much of her time writing to a guy in Germany . . . takes an active part in the chorus . . . often heard saying, Yoy. LOVERNA SWIHEART Loverna One of our senior girls that plans to marry after gradua- tion . . . did a swell job as a French maid in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . . . does any job Well. PAUL TOTH Stupid One of our tall Senior boys . . . his outside interests lie in hunting and photography . . . likes saying to others, Cool down, kid . . . is a ready and willing worker. l23l Hails from Davidson . . . will be remembered long after graduation for his outstanding ability in football . . . favorite pastime is staying home . . . hard-Working academic student . . . has a friendly smile for all. PATTIE VARGO Pattie Lovely Pattie is always busy . . . Che-Mon editor . . . just loads of fun . . . enjoys jitterbugging . . . is waiting patiently for someone . . . planning to be a nurse . . . a real driver. DOROTHY WANCHECK Dot A nice Senior girl from Bobtown . . . enjoys singing in the chorus . . . favorite dish is chili . . . her hobby is collecting jewelry . . . always heard saying, Heavenly pups! . . . known for her unusual speeches. MARY ANN WANCHECK Mary Ann A pert and snappy cheerleader that attended all the games . . . has the cutest smile . . . very friendly and easy to get along with . . . her favorite pastime is dancing. RICHARD WATSON Rich An allearound fellow . . . played unforgettable football and basketball . . . favorite pastime. being in Smithfield . . . against his principles to go to bed early . . . well liked by all. v1I !nw Ioann W1lson 'Ii' Bernard Yednock IOANN WILSON Last lall we were saddened by the sudden and un txmely death oi one of our quxeter members Ioann Wxlson Ioann was a peaceable person to have around Her personality wrll not be forgotten soon by her many Semor Inends BERNARD YEDNOCK Bernle One of our humorous Senlor boys loves slnpprng school to go huntmg one oi hrs favorlte foods 1s haluske Iorever makmg up back PD asslgnments always laughmg wlth someone THEY LED OUR CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS Q Frrst row fleft to rrghtl E Baker P Vargo B M11ler second row L Sereg I Sackett I Sackett I Mrller thrrd row R Watson F Frke SENIOR OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Presrdent V1ce presrclent Secretary Treasurer Senator SECOND SEMESTER Presrdent Bobby Ann Mxller VICG presxdent Pattte Vargo Secretary lane Mrllef Treasurer Ehzabeth Sereg Senator Eleanor Baker Floyd Fxkc Rlchard Watson lane Sackett Iean Sackett Patty Auther l24l ,ww W1. val- 1Y'1-Q. f ,f ln..-one 'Q-Sr SENIOR SNAPS l Wonder if Roger . Where you kids going??? Oh, here we arella . . could be dating up Becky? MEMORY Four short years ago the Class of '52 had its real beginning. Will we ever forget the memories these four exciting years have brought us? At the Freshman Icebreaker, the cream of the crop from Bobtown, Spring- hill, Smithfield, and Point Marion gathered to celebrate their first days together. The big question of the sophomore year was, '4What will our rings be like? We had our first taste of drama when our junior class l25Ql LANE presented Cheese Cottage. Reality was for- gotten when we danced to the music of Richard Lewis on Paradise Isle. Then we became seniors. There was the successful play, '4Our Hearts Were Young and Gay g the Snow-Ball semi-formalg the minstrelg our glorious days in Washingtong and oh, so many other events which made our years at P. M. H. S. a never-to-be-forgotten period of our lives. Crys cxlgcxzmg mto he uture SENIOR PROPHECY Look1ng 1nto my crystal ball 1 see th gang who graduated 1n 52 the Sackett IWIHS teach1ng Phys1cal Educa t1on at the Albert Gallat1n H1gh School I Look there are for 1960 L1z The Cow M11kers P1n Up Sereg along w1th her husband B111 have opened a dancmg school w1th You too can learn to polka as the1r slogan VIC De Am1ches IS now the owner and manager of the pool room I always knew hed end up there Heres an 1tem of mterestl MHTVIH Connelly and Carole Romesbu1g have cox laborated on a palr of elevated shoes wh1ch Unt M1ChH13k and R1ch D1X are r1vals 1n a con test The w1nner w1ll replace M1lton Berle Due to h1s extraordmary luck wh1le shoot1nCf pool Tom Rehanek IS now the 11chest man 1n Po1nt Mar1on are bemg d1splayed 1n S1egal s w1ndow lVIar1lyn R1ggS IS now teachmg Gene Kel leys chxldren the latest dance steps Bob Robmson has Just wr1tten a book ent1tled How to Stay Out of Trouble I must get a copy M1ke Popernack has just replaced Charles Atlas as the worlds strongest man Bobby M1ller has left John aga1n She tells her class fr1ends Th1s t1me lS for good George Pollock has just taken over Kavals Used Car Lot He made so many deals h1m IZB self he thought It was better th1s way Omer Moats has just g1ven h1s last speech for MISS N1eman and IS el1g1ble for graduat1on Floyd Flke IS begmnmg h1s campa1gn for the nom1 nat1on of presldent of the U S He was al ways the amb1t1ous type Janet Buvmger IS the bra1ns beh1nd h1s campa1gn Jack Br1tt has just wr1tten a pamphlet entltled How Correct1ng M1ss N1eman s Papers Helped My Intellxgence Edd1e K1ngan has declded to glV6 up h1s career as a profess1onal football player to become a crooner How DICE' Carolme Lash has just opened a beauty shoppe on Penn Street A home town boy makes good' Gabr1cl Naccaratto has recently been elected mayor of L1ttle Italy It was under h1s superv1s1on that Llttle Italy became a separate borough Frank Lan ham IS st1ll hunt1n deer Moneen Leckv 1S now Mrs B1ll Dmgle and 1S try1ng to de Clde whether to 1a1se heerleaders or athletes Jane M1ller has been nom1nated for the MISS Amer1ca Contest Sondra M1ller has been g1ven a f1ee three year supply of Pet Mllk for the publ1c1ty of her tr1plets Jane ROSH1Ck has at last found a man who can provlde her w1th everythlng she wants John D Rocke feller Im glad She was always lonely for compan1onsh1p H001 ay' BSIDIG Yednock has ga1ned pound I see that Mary Ann Wancheck has h d top b1ll1ng at the CHSIHO 1n P1ttsburgl'1 for the past month Eleanor Baker has just drlbbled a basketball across the Un1ted States and IS now prepar1ng to enter the 1960 Olym plCS Bob Bochnak has fmally learned to p1ck up h1s feet when he walks MQTCIUC Brewer has replaced her COUSIH Thelesa as a famous vocal1st Loverna Sw1hart has left Al because he was caught overloadlng h1s truck agam She told h1m he d have to dec1de between her and the truck Alberta Stewart st1ll wr1tes to Frank Cava He was her town room teache and she just couldn t forget h1m Della Slater has just replaced M1ss N1eman as Engllsh teacher at Albert Gallat1n Hlgh M1ss N1e man couldn t stand the exc1tement of the new school Larole Romesburg has just been g1ven an award The G1rl Most L1kely to Be the Shortest One 1n the Crowd Patty Auther who m1ssed every other day 1n school has been g1ven an attendance award 1n the Off1C6 where she works I never thought she could do It lCont1nued on Page 607 44 ' as - ' I - - I . . . N W 1 VW' WWW, WW W- ' - - 2 . ,, . . . I .4 va l l , - ' ' a In as . l - ' ' 1 If . . . ' , ' ' ' ' I . , - A . C - 1 . m U I ' , . . . . v- L. . f I I v ' . ' a ' 7 , ' , , ' ' . W ' ' a see that Dorothy Sedlock has been voted 9 ' ' ' , , - - - cc ' a ' 17 ' 'A ' 1 U 7 I v ' ' I ' ' an ' v 1 ' ' - ,I l A .. u N 4 1 , l . Y ' v ' ' 7 I 7 S . ' ' ' ' - - 1 ' 44 1' I ' ' 44 ' as ' ' ' - l ' . , I . . . 'I . D 1' , . , . . - . . - 7 V ' U ' M v ' , ., . . . . I . . gi v . 44 7 7 ' 7 ' , - va ' , a A- . 1 ' 4: ' ' ' . as D ' 1 ' ' - a l m Wl' THE WILL We the members of the Senror Class or 1952, upon graduatron from thrs great rnstrtu tron of learnrng, do hereby bequeath the fol lowrng treasured possessrons to our prede cessors Bemg ol sound mrnd rTEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM LTEM ITEM ITEM V To Mrss Van Zandt we leave our thanks and apprecratron for makrng the 1952 Che Mon a success To the Senror sponsors we say Thanks for makrng our Senror year one we wrll always remembe Walker our secretarres and the entrre laculty we extend our srncere thanks e School Board we leave our prarse lor a job well done e Freshmen we leave the complrcatrons of berng Freshres e Sophomores we leave the thrrll experrenced when they recerve therr class rmgs e Iunrors we leave the thrrll ot becomrng Senrors our school we leave all the good trmes we shared wrthrn rts walls ITEM IY Separately and rndrvrdually we leave the followrng COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT C OUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT Patty Auther Wrlls her pretty harr to Sandra Glover Eleanor Baker wrlls her athlettc abrlrty to Alta May Moats Ann Bertraux wrlls her posrtron as head marorette to Lrnda Leech Sorry Iunrors talent before age Walter Brerer Wrlls hrs blue blue eyes to anyone who ever recerves a black one Donna Blaney wrlls her black harr to Suzanne Curl Bob Bochnak wrlls hrs cowboy boots to Sammy Strckles Marcrne Brewer wrlls her sewrng abrlrty to Mrss Benze lack B rtt wrlls hrs broad shoulders to Frank Pekar Leo Buchanan wrls hrs always manageable harr to Mr Yanak Who got the wors' ol thrs deal? Katre Bucher w1lls her abrlrty to get a boylrrend to Punky Dumont Iarret Buvrnger wrlls her trerce sense ol loyalty to Presrdent Truman Eddre Caruso Wrlls hrs Ive rust returned from Florrda complexran to Pale Palm Max Chadderton wrlls her irrendly drsposrtron to Ruth Provance Marv n Conley wrlls hrs herght to lack vVrley Kemp Conn wrlls hrmself to lean Lorenz She never gave up the Chase Pete Cottage Wrlls hrs devrl may care attrtude to Io Ann Secoy Chubby Coughenour wrlls hrs devrlrsh drsposrtron to Armee Mankrns Rhoda Darby vvrlls thoughts ot herself to Mr Krnkead whrle hes rn the army Vrc DeAmrches wrlls hrs abrlrty to mrss school legally to Ronnre LeFevre Iackre Drngle wrlls her tavorrte expressron Shrnney to Mr Walker so he can better express hrmself Brchard Dlx wrlls hrs Coon skrn cap to Mrke Frere Roger Ellrott Wrlls hrs hrgh IQ to Frank Fechek Anne Evans wrlls her cute grggle to Mary Ann Rosnrck rCont1nued on Page 62 I27l 1 ' :I 0 0 0 . ' c I, X . A - , I . . . . - M H . ,. ., . , . III To Mr. , ' , ' , ' . IV To th , ' ' . V To th , ' ' ' ' ' VI To th , ' ' ' ' ' . VII To th ' , ' ' ' . III To . ' ' ' ' . l ' ' . 2 ' ' ' ' . , 5 ' ' . . 6 , B . . ' COUNT 7 Pete Branson wills his sparkling smile to Bob Blosser. The ol' sourpuss. V 8 . , . . . , . Z . 9 ' ' . ll ' ' ' ' - ' . 12 ' ' ' ' ' . I4 ' ' I ' ' ' . l5 E ' ' ' I ' . 16 ' . ' . . 17 ' . ' '- - ' . 18 . . . . . . . . . U l9 ' . ' ' ' ' . a Z0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' 22 ' ' ' I - ' ' . 23 ' ' ' ' . . . . 24 A r ' ' ' . I , , , Look forward to grand climax IUNIOR OFFICERS Frrst row I McClure C Iones Second row I Kovach S Lyons B Uhler The Junlor Class of Polnt Marlon Hrgh School takes tlme out for a brref look at the past three years and recalls the many pleas ant assoclatlons and act1v1t1es we have shared wlth our classmates durmg our hrgh school years As the next sen1or class we look for ward to the year ahead and accept the re spons1b1l1t1es of upholdmg the moral and educational standards of our school w1th the hope of makmg our class a better class and our school a better school As we move on to semors there are thrngs we wrll always remember There 1S the thr1ll of seelng our own junlor boys on the varsrty team, even Charles Sprmger Then there was L28 the talent show whrch drsplayed the wonder ful talent of our class There were some pretty good musrcrans and majorettes, too And the prom who could forget 1t9 It was wonderful Durmg the year 51 52 we recerved help Mlss Nleman Mr Kalmanek, Mr Bradman and Mlss McCormick We have carrred on several aCt1V1tl6S under the dlrectlon of our presxdents Jennre Trtus Qf1rst semester and Carol Jones Csecond semesterj Now to the senrors, we say farewell and offer our s1nce1e congratulatlons and best wlshes for the Vears ahead 1 -M Q A ' ' . l , ' . , y . - ' 1 - - - - - and guldance from our sponsors: Mrss Rrch, - - , . . , . , . , ' ' ' ' sa sr v - . . . , I 2.1 'QM w.,A 9, ,fm .X 5 , X, . -M :':,afw,m I gqwmw -1.-..Jg Qa ., x IF. at 3451 is 'E ' 'iwiew 2 5 R' 14,-:Mia ' LLP J 411 I -Qimwwvmii ll e ,,m.,'-.z1.f..,f . . . Fcmcy-free and friendly people SOPHOIVIORE OFFICERS Fxrst row D Dlngle F Mc!-Xllxster I dst Second row D Wcmcheck C Komckx N Iohnson The sophomore class thls year was the largest class at Polnt Marlon Hlgh S hoo At the begmnmg of the year there were one hundred flfty sophomores The sponsors of th1s large class are Mr Kmkead Mrs Duffy Mlss Palnter Mrs Rousseau and Mr Yanak The Bobtown sophomores are the last stu dents from Bobtown to attend P M H S a the schools are form1ng a Jomture The clas meetmgs held by the sophomores were to dlscuss the class rlngs and ways to mak money The meetlngs were attended by 1 good percentage of the class members Under the drrectlon of Mrs Rousseau the sopho mores presented a program to thelr parent durlng Natronal Englxsh Week I31 The sophomores have been most outstand mg ln both athletlcs and soclal 8Ct1V1t16S Many of the boys were valuable players on the football and basketball teams Donnle Dmgle was named on both the All Counts football and basketball teams Joe Vlodek Dave Guthrle Gene Blerer and many others represented thelr class on the gr1d1ron Boo Boo Wrlght was the sparkplug of the Junlor Varslty basketball team Dorry Franks a cheerleader and Alta Mae Moats as major ette alded the class honors ln good looks and ab1l1ty The class showed 1tS good Judgment rn chooslng a very pretty hlgh school rmg . c tl. . . . .6 - V . , . p. 7 A ', . , . . . , F 7 7 Q . . . M . . . ., , . - - - sv ' ' . s ' . ' . s . . L . - . , . s FRESHMAN OFFICERS R. Grimm, S. Rose, R. Iohnson. A. Sedlock, D. Wittlinger. FRESHMAN CLASS First row R. Lowden, lVl. Zurich, F. Roderick, R. Welsh. Second row A. Sedlock, K. Steve, I. Sedlock, E. Rosnick, V. Murphy. B. Mays, A. Zaya. Third row- S. Travis, R. Phillis, B. Corob. D. Rohrer, P. Watson, L. Mc- Clain, R. Robbins, B. Travis, M. Naylor. Fourth row G. Blosser, G. Provance, T. Hall. T. Garcia, P. Dililio, B. Welsh. Filth row R. Roderick, R. Leck- emby, B. Vlassick, P. Burnetle. I. Smith, I. Zurich, A. Margetlc, C. Carpender. First row H. Moser, S. Stewart, R. Savage, L. Roderick, R. Sad- ler, E. Shipp, M. Pounds. C. Snyder. Second row D. Clark, I. Leneski, W. Robbins, L. Shaffer, H. Stewart, G. lVlc- Laughlin. Third row S.Stickles. G. Thomas, S. Rose, R. Rob- bins, E. Lincoln, D. Whittlinger, I. Stenze, E. Mankins. Left to right Lois Boker, Iczckie First row A. Diamond, R. Ienk Keiser, George Blosser, Sommy Rose. ins, R. Dougherty, L. Hixen bough. Second row I. Lorenz, t -rm C. Grcxhum, I. Collins, A. Holl N. Leslie, A. Leighty, A. Boker. Third row R. Henniqon, M ,AAM I Chipps, D. Lyons, L. Boker, I. Clork. F. Cooley, R. Iohnson Fourth row R. Boyd, I. Iohn son, I. Keiser, M. Iustilio, M. Dusenberry, G. Geary. , 1 Iliff , , , Their hearts were young cmd gory The class of 1955 entered their first year of high school with high hopes of developing their leaders, training their future actors and actresses, and proving the athletic ability of their football and basketball candidates. The class is well represented in all phases of school life. In athletics we find Sammy Rose playing varsity basketball. Richard Blosser and jimmy Kearney are stars on the Junior Varsity team. And weren't we surprised when we saw Ray Phillis on the football team? Representing the Freshies in the band are Eleanor Rosnick, Mary Naylor, Vivian Mur- phy, Jackie Keiser, Dora Sines, Ray Jankins, and Bob Vlassick. The Vo. Ag. classes are l33l enriched by the new crop of Freshies. Mr. Robinson finds Dave Rohrer, Lee McClain, Lester Shaffer, Gene Grimm, August Dia- mond, and Warren Roderick are interested in becoming farmers. The class party in April was a huge success. We didn't realize it until we saw the Freshies all dressed up, but they are growing up. Now that their ninth year has ended, they are glad they could con- tribute to the activities at Point Marion, where they hope to continue their participa- tion during the three years to come. Know- ing they will succeed in whatever they try, we wish them good luck and happiness ahead. SEVENTH GRADE First row- P. Miller, R. Sackett, G. McMorrow, R. Iohnson, D. Smith. Second row B. McC1cts- key, I. Ierkins, D. Skvarek, M. Kridle, A. Myers, M. Umble. Third row -I. Volek, P. Stew- art, L. Wood, I. Smith, M. Rob- bins. Fourth row --T. Machine, P. Smithley, B. Welsh, T. Shultz, D. Turka, I. Weaverling. First row---R. McLaughlin, M. Le- Fevre, I. Mitchell, D. Roger, D. Miller. Second row- I. Telicak, F. Garcia, B. Provance, W. Temple, N. Sines, P. Kollins, C. Millie. First row---E. Hardin, F. Falkin- stine, C. Strosnider, B. Bur- bridge, G. Baker, O. Cole, R. Friend. Second row T. Bow- man, E.Frankenberry, K. Corob, R. Henry, M. Eichelberger, I. Greenwood, H. Gibson. Third row -R. Iohnson, R. Gess, O. Iohnson, R. Stewart, T. Chipps, C. Coburn, W. Clemmer, M. Charles, I. Burnette. Fourth row B. Gabor, R. Hughes, I. Hixenbauqh, R. Branson, T. Ferree, L. Leneski, L. Bowers, E. Goletz. First row --R. Hall, S. Bliss, C. Evans, C. Dodson, I. Fowler, B. Hearn, I. Huntley. Second row -- A. Dunham, B. Chipps, I. Harshman, L. Herrington. W. Chills, R. Lyons. Third row-- P. Hardin, I. Buble, R. Francis, B. Bowers, M. Miller, F. Blaney. Fourth row -M. Leckey, I. Klink, A. Keener, I. Lowden, H. Moats, C. McLaughlin, R. Bruni, L. Borden. 4 5, 424 ,Q l A 4 f l' ,f I 61 y' w YB 11 Y L f iff LQ C J R . . C Lf E3 .5 IK A T I O N S CHE-MON STAFF Left to right- M. Riggs, F. Kurilko. A. Berticrux, I. Tree-se, Miss Vcm Zandt, P. Vcxrgo, S. Miller, B. Robinson, M. IVIcDermitt, I. Ros- nick, I. Secoy, I. Buvinger. The Che-Mon is the school's biggest pub- lication and is treasured by everyone who buys a copy. The responsibility of collecting material and taking pictures is undertaken by a group of senior high students under the direction of Miss Van Zandt. The editor of the Che-Mon, Pattie Vargo. checked all the write-ups, planned all the pictures, and or- ganized the method of financing the Che-Mon. She should be complimented for her good Work. Since the S. A. A. was abolished, the Che-Mon had to pay its own way. The staff budgeted its money carefully. When this proved not to be enough, staff members went out and solicited for one hundred patrons and sponsors. The Che-Mon is a photo-file of your high school memories. The staff hopes that it is a book you will treasure all your life. Your fun, school work, and activities made the Che-Mon possible. THE CHE-MON STAFF... The authors of our book Leit to right Bob Robinson, Katie Butcher, Bobby Ann Miller Richard Gursky. .... . Qw.................,..,,. l3Y4vwwiuf....r l33I POINTER STAFF Standing 'FL Dcrrby, B. Robinson C. Coughenour, R. Elliott, I. Leslie, R. Herring, Miss Shriver, C. Springer. Seated in center- I. Buvinger, E. Iennings, I. Titus P. Bowers. Secxted in circle'--G Ference, F. Kurilko, P. Auther, B. Miller, M. Kingcm, M. Lewis B, Smithley, E.Coruso, S. Lyons D. Franks, S. Hull. THE POINTER STAFF P. M. H. S.' favorite newspaper A hard-working group of students spon- sored by Miss Shriver composed the Pointer staff. The staff put out an issue of the paper each month and financed the paper this year, because there was no S. A. A. Every member on the staff seemed to have a 'fnose for news. Struggling through deadlines, the staff strived to put out an interesting, well- organized, news-like paper. In Stepember there was not one experienced member on the staff, they had to learn and gain experi- ence, in order to improve each issue. The staff should be complimented for its improve-- ment and endeavor. At first, the Pointer was a small, ordinary paper, but with each issue, it became bigger, the articles better written, the enthusiasm far increased. The Pointer, like any other newspaper, has different de- partments depending on each other. A re- porter may write his own free lance articles or receive a special assignment by the pilot of the paper, the editor. Later the article is given to a typist who types and spaces it. When it is typed, the proposed article is checked for spelling and grammar, and given to the layout editor who plans how many articles will go on a page. The layout editor, when finished, hands the proposed page in to be checked for the third time. If it is sat- isfactory, a staff member will type it on mimeograph paper, and then the paper is ready for printing. The artists draw all the pictures in the Pointer and much of the print- ing. Finally, the business staff plans the sell- ing procedure, and the Pointer goes on sale. To quote Emily Jennings, editor-in-chief, The Pointer is a lot of work and at 'times tiring. Two people overheard a student say she enjoyed the Pointer, and that is reward enough for me! The combined staff: re- porters, artists, lay-out editor, typists, and mimeographers echo this sentiment. 91 ALWAYS ON PARADE D D 2 P7 -, 1' First row-V D. Herrington, P. Dumont, I. Sackett, B. Miller, I. Sackett, A. Bertiaux, B. Bowers. L. Leech, I. Sackett, A. Moats, A. Laughery. Second row I. Fowler, D. Miller, K. Lee, I. Keiser. L. Piper, D. Sedlock, E. King, E. Baker, M. Riggs, I. Secoy. Third row Mr, LoCoco, I. McClain, R. Nicholson, I. Grimm, B. Sandusky, B. Vlassick, E. Rosnick, V. Murphy, E. Blaney, C. Stevenson. S. Dills, I. Keiser, D. Lyons, M. Naylor. A. Sedlock, L. Rosnick. Fourth row A. Kirkpatrick, F. Dusenberry, B. Vlassick, C. Mazzoti, B. Whoolery, B. Lockard, T. Robinson, R. Franks, F. Rehanek, I. Sedlock, L. Baker, B. Weaverling. Fifth row R. Davis, B. Springer, T. Rehanek, I. Fast, B. Palermo, E. Kinqan, W. Secoy, F. Fecheck, I. Britt, I. Robinson, D. Ienkins, I. Bowman, D. Cunningham, G. Cavanauqh. THE BAND . . . The Point Marion High School Band, un- der the instruction of Mr. LoCoco since 1944, has greatly increased in membership and pro- gressed much since that time. The band par- ticipates in many affairs, including football games, concerts, forensics, and parades. Dur- ing the football season, the band drills on various formations that are performed at half-time. After the football season is over, the band begins preparing for concerts to be presented at Christmas and in the spring. The band's work isn't over when vacation time begins. Now is the time for the fire- men's parades, where the band takes an ac- tive part. The firemen reward them by treat- ing them to a day at Kennywood Park. The band owes its many accomplishments to their patient, hard-working director-Mr. Anthony LoCoco. MAIORETTES Standing A. Lauqhery, M. Dumont, A. Moats, B Bowers, B. Miller, D. Herrington. Kneeling I. Sackett I. Sackett, A. Bertiaux. BOYS' GLEE CLUB A club that was accepted into circu- lation with great enthusiasm was the Boys' Glee Club. When Miss Downing had try-outs for her Glee Club, prac- tically every senior boy that could carry a tune wanted to belong. First row- B. Weaverlinq, I. Miller, F. McCa1aster, C. Conn, C. Mazzotti. Second row-R. Dix, B. Robinson, B. Smithley, I. Britt, E. Kingan, D. Wilson. Third row--D. Dingle, M. Popernack, A. Michniak, T. Rehanek, F. Fike, R. Strimel. Seated at piano -Miss Downing. THE POLKA CLUB A few years ago, much to the enjoy- ment of the student body, the orchestra was changed into the Polka Club. It is made up of those band members who enjoy polkas as well as all the hit tunes of the day. First row I, Robinson, M. Naylor, W. Secoy. M. Riggs, T. Rehanek, B. Weaverling. Second row I. Bowman, L. Baker, T. Fecheck, F. Dus- enberry, I. Fast, D. Lyons. Third row -I. Fowler, Mr. LoCoco. O GIRLS' CHORUS The old saying, Music hath charms, more than applies to the harmonious sounds that issue forth from room sixty- four every sixth period. These senior high girls, under the direction of Miss Downing, sing both popular and semi- classical music. First row -P. Bowers, V. Murphy, I. Baker, I. Titus, S. Roderick, M. Myers, D. Blaney, M. Wancheck. Second row--C. Konicki, M. Mc- Dermitt, E. Sereg, I. Corbin, B. Everly, P. Heri- derson, A. Stewart, A. Stalnaker, F. Kurilko. Third row -P. Slater, I. Collins, R. Sereq, A. Baker, S. Curl, L. Bowman. Seated at piano -- Miss Downing. Music . . DEMOCRACY IN ACTION PP it 5- P5 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS Cheerleader, Moneen Lecky: Treasurer, Kemp Conn: President. Iane Rosnick, 'Vice-President, Bob Robinson: Secretary, Anne Evans. MEMBERS First row A. Hall, G. Herrington, I. Buvinqer, T. Re- hanek, F. Fike, R. Gursky, E. Gursky, I. Volek, I. Fast, B. Travis, B. Woods, E. Gulon, L. Darby. Second row D. Conn, S. Beardsley, C. Wilkens, C. Coughen- our, B. Coleman, A. Zaya, B. Brady, D. Franks, M. Le- Fevre, B. Gabor, D. Umbel, B. Scott. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS Cheerleader, Moneen Lecky: Vice-President, Iackie Dingle: President, Frank Lanham. Secretary, Iane Sackett: Adviser, Miss Van Zandt: Treasurer, .Anthony Michniak. MEMBERS First row R. Nickelson, I. Iohnson, F. Colley, A. Sedlock, R. Lowden, D. Wancheck, I. Fast, R. Phillis, F. De- maske, E. Baker, D. Dingle. Second row I. Weaver- ling, B. Lockard, C. Evans, I. Keiser, R. Iohnson, D. Conn, M. Pounds, T. Hall, M. Rosnick, B. Bowers, I, Kovach, C. Coughenour. Third row A. Evans, I. Sackett. I42l STUDENT CONGRESS . . . The students pictured on this page are those who governed your school. This group was elected by you to represent your town rooms and classes in the high school govern- ment. All social functions were approved bf' Student Congress. All high school awards, except those for athletic ability. were ordered through it. and it made a special effort this year to campaign for a clean school. With the permission of the principal, they have had many repairs and improvements made. This year, as a special project, it sponsored the concession stand at all home football games. The conventions this year proved to be the most colorful and orderly that the school has seen for many years. Because of their services to the school, this year's Student Congress has placed its name on the honor roll of the active. SERVICE GROUPS . . . Three of the most active organiza- tions at P. M. H. S. are the Alpha and Beta Tri-Hi-Y's and the Hi-Y. Their combined membership is approximately a hundred members. Mrs. Loriaux spon- sors the Alpha, Miss McCormick the Beta, and Mr. Troxel the Hi-Y. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the three clubs. In order to live up to this standard, they deliver baskets of food to the needy, take toys to the orphans, and perform other worthy deeds. To round out their activ- ity programs, the clubs have many so- cial events. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y had a skirt and sweater hop. the Beta Tri- Hi-Y had a spaghetti supper, and the Hi-Y has monthly socials in the eve- nings. The Alpha and Beta combined sponsored the Snow Ball semi-formal. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y CLUB Sitting A. Stewart, L. Nine, I. Rosnick, S. Miller, N. Robinson, S. Spacht, C. Stewart, L. Provance, S. Roderick, I. Lorenz, I. Moore, A. Verna, L. Fritzman, B. Tony, R. Darby, I. Palm, B. Brozich, F. Wiltrout, M. Sandor, B. Miller, L. Sereg, R. Provance, D. Blaney, M. Clark. Standing f-A. Bertiaux, I. Buvinger, B. Se-reg, Mrs. Loriaux, P. Vargo. BETA TRI-HI-Y CLUB First row C. Stevenson, R. Clark, S. Dils, B. Dila liner, I. Titus, I. Treese. Second row A. Moats, A. Laughery, D. Franks, H. Hartley, I. Robbins, V. Sines. Third row K. Shulick, B. Everly, C. Iohnson, I. Medved, E. Pollock. Fourth rowe- P. Henderson, B. Bowers, M. Lewis, E. Blaney, M, Mentus, D. Smiley. Standing D. Sines, P. Walls, M. Ridgway, P. Slater, C. Konicki. M. Butcher, M. Martin, P. Dills, B. Houze, S. Hall, I. Secoy, N. Iohnson, I. Everly, M. Henry, P, Bowers, Miss McCormick. HI-Y CLUB First row-- Mr. Troxel, D. Stewart, F. Clark, M. Coburn. Second row --F. McAllister, R. Ienkins, E. Greathouse, M. Branson. Third row I. Britt, D. Chadderton, W. Wilson, E. Tracy, B. Kingan. Fourth row B. Springer, D. Wilson, I. Rohm, P. Cottaqe, B. Bochnak. Builders of a better World ,4- v W 5 . They serve our school STUDENT GUIDE STAFF The aim of this year's staff was to have an entirely different guide. They did this by re-writing all of the articles, adding an index, and binding it in a very becoming cover. The staff is to be commended for the fine job they did. Left to right I. Dingle, M. Riggs, A. Berticrux, R. Herring, F. Pike. P. Vcrrgo, S. Miller, M. Lecky, F. Kurilko, I. Rosnick, I. Buvinger, D. Wcrncheck. LEADERS' CLUB The Leaders' Club is composed of girls who are outstanding in athletic abilities. The girls participated in games of softball, volleyball, and basketball with other schools. Their officers were: President, Jane Sackettg Vice-President, Grace Herringtong Secretary, Jean Sack- ettg Treasurer, Mary Ann Wancheckg and Miss Virginia Painter served the girls as a capable sponsor. First row I. Sdckett, I. Sdckett, E. Iennings, C. Iones. Second row M. Wuncheck, E. Boker, G. Ference, D. Wozniok, D. Herrington, I. Dun- ham, Miss Pointer, W. Host, G. Herrington. M. Dumont, M. Machine, I. Bronson. O JUNIOR RED CROSS This year the Junior Red Cross ren- dered many worthwhile services to our school. This group of Junior High stu- dents was responsible for the success of the ,Iunior Red Cross membership drive. The overseas Red Cross boxes were cared for as part of this club's activities. Janet Buvinger and Mrs. Strosnider su- pervised the activities of the club. Sitting B. Bowers, L. Greenwood, I. Gunsalus, H. Gibson, S. Bliss, I. Ruble, R. Blosser, B. Brewer. V. Dennis, P. Keener, R. Francis, M. Charles. Standing T. Ferree, I. Buvinger, P. Burbridge. A. Keener, I. Burnett, R. Gess, B. Brewer, R. Lowden. PATROL BOYS In all kinds of weather these boys are always on the job, doing their part for the safety of the student body of Point Marion High School. The patrol con- sists of a group of Junior High School boys under the supervision of Mr. Rob- inson. These boys always look forward to their annual trip to Washington, D.C., which they deeply deserve. First row W. Robins, C. Skavarek, B. Lockard, T. Ferree. Second row R. DeSiscy, T. Butter- worth, B. Travis, D. Ienkins, P. Burbridqe. F. F. A. Those F. F. A. boys really know their onions. This wonderful organization has enjoyed a successful year under the guidance of Mr. Bruce Robinson. The F. F. A. is an organization which teaches high school boys better farming methods. They raised everything from livestock to radishes. First row McGee, Roderick, Zinn. Second row- Diamond, Rohrer, Iarrett, Carpenter. Third row Buchanan, Dick, Morris, Grimm. Fourth row Stickles, Shaffer, Crawford, Roderick. Pruitt. Fifth row--Brown, Gapen, Conn, Shaney- felt. Sixth row---Grimm, Donley, Labin, Dun- ham, Dunham. Seventh row McClain, Gulon. McLaughlin, Moats. Standing Mr. Robinson. SPORTSMAN CLUB A love for hunting, fishing, and other outdoor sports binds the twenty-three members of the Sportsman Club. Mr. Springer directs their thoughts and dis- cussions by providing movies about wild-life and leading discussion groups. First row B. Whoolery, C. Couqhenour, R. Robin- son, I. Wilson, P. Truntich, R. Latsko, I. Vlodek. Second row G. Cavanauqh, R. Elliott, A. Sny- der, P. Brewer, M. Rogan, C. Conn. Third row - D. Cunningham, A. Boyer, R. Scott, F. Demaske. F. Arbogast. Standing Mr. Springer, K. Smith, C. Haines. CLUBS . . . CLUBS SENIOR HIGH DRAMATICS If you pass Miss Nieman's town room during the club period, don't be sur prised at anything you might hear. It is only the Senior High Dramatic Club reading scripts. Because of its small membership, the club has been able to have many interesting discussions on the art of acting. Standing M. Dodson, M. Myers, B. Klink, S. Glover, Miss Nieman. Sitting W. Metheny. F. Smithley, M. Rosnick, F. Kurilko. O JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS The future senior casts, and those who enjoy just the fun of acting, join this club. They learn how to make the actors either young or old by the use of make-up. They learn what equipmen you use backstage. They read and try acting out plays during club period. Mrs. Matthews provides all the neces- sary information. First row lstandinqi R. Henry, M. Eichelberger, H. Moser. Second row Kstandingl L. Hixen- baugh, Mrs. Matthews, E. Shipp, M. Umhle, S. Sines, C. Myers. Seated R. Hall, R. Johnson, A. Dunham, M. Miller, C. Miller, B. Hearn. O HOMEMAKERS' CLUB You walk past the home economics buildingq you smell somethingg it smells like delicious cookies which would just melt in your mouth. It is just our future homemakers at work. The students have a very capable sponsor, Miss Renzi. The girls have loads of fun preparing them- selves for their jobs as future home- makers. First row I. Lorenz, I. Haffer, R. Savage, M. Chipps. Second row Miss Henze, E. Ruble, B. Moser, R, Bruni, R. Rohrer, M. Zurich, V. Huey. A. Leighty, F. Tempstella. Third row I. John- son, I. Iohnson, F, Cooley. The girls take part CLUBS . . . SENIOR MUSIC CLUB Mlss Downlng ralses her hand and the a1r IS fllled wlth lovely muslc Be fore her IS the Sen1or Hugh Muslc Club wh1ch IS composed of flfteen members Under her capable guldance the group plans to perform 1n publlc rn the future years The club spends many enjoyable perlods smgmg together Left row D Smes H Ruff V Smes A Stalnaker M Hunker B Lowden L Bowman Rlqht row N Everly M Chadderton D Wancheck L Ienkms D Smnh E Cech S Everharl Mxs Downmg JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB The future Jo Stafford may be a re sult of Mxss Downmgs Jumor Hlgh Muslc Club Members of the club learn how to slng a song correctly how to read mus1c, and how to enjoy smgmg They do part Slllglflg of several dlfferent types of musxc Thelr favorlte, of course IS popular musrc FIISI row D Conn I Kerser Second row S row M Dusenberry R Rohrer D Umble F' Clever Fourth row F Hughes V Masters P L1ncolr1 M Pounds D Nrcholson Frith row A Hall L Konstonskl R Flelds R Henrnqen S1xih row C Graham D Hearn M ILlSIlll1O A Zaya A Baker CHEERLEADERS CLUB The Cheerleaders' Club, under the dlrectlon of Mlss Rlch, was orgamzed to g1Ve all gxrls lnterested ln cheerlead mg an opportun1ty to take part 1n It The glrls learn the motlons to the cheers and lead our cheerxng sect1ons at the Jumor Varslty basketball games The club had several sw1mm1ng partles dur mg the year FIISI row I Mrller M Brewer A Evans D Lewxs G George Second row N Shuppe M Kollms D Sedlock D Wancheck S Lyons M Leckey M McDerm1M S Shaneyfelt MISS Rlch To develop strong lungs , I O 7 Beardsley, IB. Travis: B. Brady, N. Byrd. Third C 7 CLUBS Learning for fun's sorke THE LITERATURE, ART, AND MUSIC CLUB The Literature, Art, and Music Club spends its time discussing books, plays, and poetry under the capable direction of Mrs. Rousseau. The members have become familiar with: A Christmas Carol, '5Gone with the Wind, Random Harvest, HI-Iamletf' and 'LElizabeth Browning? They are interested in a better understanding of literature. Left to right S. Curl, A. Mcrnkins, N. Trcxcy, E. Mason, H. Patterson, L. Piper, P. Leckemby, Mrs. Rousseau. READING CLUB The Reading Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Duffy, meets in the library. It is composed of junior high girls who are interested in books and reading. The girls give reports and conduct dis- cussions on the latest books of all types. The club gives the girls a good back- ground for senior literature work. K. Corob, K, Steve, I. Clark, Mrs, Duffy, V. Murphy, N. Robbins, M. Shulick, I. Telicak, C .Evons. SCIENCE CLUB When you hear a loud noise or smell something budning during club periods, don't be alarmed, it's only the Science Club. The club is under the direction of Mr. Kinkead, our chemistry teacher. First row S. McLoughlin, I. Ashton, B. Sandusky. Second row E. Provornce, I. Wiley, E. Mcxyeur, I.Bitner. Third row A. Wilson, W. Colbert, A. Bohori. Fourth row C. Iohnson, T. He-hunek, F. Fike. Filth row W. Iohnson, R. Elliott, P. Toth. Sixth row' C. Iohnson. ART CLUB The Art Club was formed under the sponsorship of Mr. Yanak for the bene- fit of those junior students interested in extending their knowledge of art and art appreciation. The students are free to do the work of their choice. As a result, many interesting and different projects are made and displayed. B. Hearn, L. Roderick, M. Kridle, L. Herrington, C. Wilkins, C. Strosnider, W. McLaughlin, I. Logan, W. Temple, F. Garcia, K. Lee, A. Mason, L. Rosnick, P. Watson, I. McLain, F. Roderick, A. Robbins, C. Iacobs, F. Blaney, R. Sadler. HANDICRAFT CLUB Do you like to paint? Can you make anything with your hands? If so, Miss Clendenien could have used you in the Handicraft Club. The purpose of the club was to teach the students to work with their hands. The club was a huge success as any of you who visited the display in Room 39 will admit. Back row Miss Clendenien, N. Shriver, L. Wol- verton, M. Umble, P. Kollin, A. Patterson, W. Mason, P. Tracy. Second row- K. Roderick, L. Minor, A. Myers, B. McCloskey. First row-V L. Borden, R. Welsh, I. Huntley, S. Wolfe, T. Bowman. GAME CLUB When club period comes, the twenty members of Mrs. Trump's Game Club are always especially glad. This time gives them an opportunity to forget lessons and books, and to participate in group games. Some of the games most familiar to them are: Tea Kettle, Show Maker, and all kinds of team games. First row C. Dodson. Second row- -P. Hardin, I. Childs, B. Chipps, R. Frankenberry. Third row--A. Stentz, N. Sines, I. Smith, F. Rehanek, R. Porter. Fourth row -L. Bowers, E. Franken- berry, W. Gabor, R. Stewart, C. Strosnider. Standing Mrs. Trump, C. Glover, M. Kearney, E. McLaughlin, R. Sackett, R. Nicholson. CLUBS . . . CLUBS BRIDGE CLUB You be the dummy. Don't get us wrong: this isn't an insult, it's just one of the bridge club members using the lingo of the game. The Bridge Club, sponsored by Mrs. Dills, is composed of senior high students interested in learn- ing the finer points of the game. First row tleit to rightl C. Lash, M. Reed, A. Kirkpatrick. Second row M. Frere, I. Leslie I. Daugherty. Third row W. Bierer, R. Hager. B. Butterworth, C. Springer. Fourth row L. Moser, A. Wright, E. Burbridge. Fifth row W- Mrs. Dills, I. McClure, R. Herring, D. Slater. CANASTA CLUB HHow much does a red three count? How many cards must I deal? What cards are wild? These are just a few of the many questions that one would hear if he were to walk into room twenty- two during a club period. Miss Shriver is kept busy trying to settle the argu- ments of her junior high members ac- cording to Hoyle. First row M. Wolfe, B. Provance, M. Kirkpatrick, E. Rosnick, R. Iohnson, I. Keiser, B. Roberts. Second row D. Frankenberry, T. Robinson, G. Shearin, N. Swift, P. Bliss, R. Stoner. Third row B. Smith, K. Wilkerson, D. Delileo, I. Le- neski, D. Whittlinger. 0 TRAVEL CLUB In order to give students an idea of Customs and habits of people all over the world, a new teacher, Mr. Bradmon, started a new club--the Travel Club. Students learn how people of other countries live and how each country has progressed. First row McLaughlin, Friend, Bohan, Wcrrman, Wilson. Second row Smithley, Rose, Daugh- erty, Stewart, Geary, Corob. Third row Woods. Welsh, Boyd, Hall, Stewart. Fourth row Leslie King, Leneski, Carpenter, Iohnson. Standing 7 Mays, Branson, Mr. Bradmon. They learn by doing l50l HIKING CLUB Mr. Kalmanek, the outdoors man, or- ganized the Hiking Club to promote in- terest in outdoor life. Students learn safety rules of camping, building camp- fires, protecting property by seeing to it that all fires are out, and other outdoor skills. First row D. Turco, M. Leckey, D. Sapp, P. Plimp- ton, D. Miller. Second row E. Goltetz, F. Falk- enstein, T. Chipps, I. Zurich, R. Leckemby, I. Stewart, F, Clemmer, C. Coburn, D. Dunham. Third row R. Strimmel, I. Mankins, D. Crow, T. Machine, W. Robbins. Fourth row I. Volek, I. Smith, R. Taylor, B. Lewis, G. Taylor, Mr. Kalmanek, E. Lincoln. COLLECTORS' CLUB If you are looking for an old coin, an arrowhead, or perhaps a different kind of stamp, the place where you would most likely find it would be in room fifty-nine B. That is where the Collectors' Club meets with Mr. Britt. His twenty-two members not only col- lect thingsg they also trade them among themselves. First row' R. Houze, I. Hixenbaugh, Mr. Britt, I. Weaverling, R. Lyons. Second row D. Nay- lor, R. Vlassick, D. Roger, D. Dunham, M. Le- Fevre, R. Boyd, E. Mankins, G. Baker. Third row D. Mills, C. Mankins. Fourth row---I. Mitchell, R. Wood, T. Schofield, R. Hubeaut, I. Stentz. O GARDEN CLUB The green thumbs of junior high are found in Mrs. Lyons' Garden Club. The club saw films on the growing of vegetables and flowers. The members studied gardengraphs, school garden- grams, and materials collected from the Fayette County Agricultural Extension Service. They all plan to have a sum- mer garden. Standing H. Moats. I. Rhodes, G. McMorrow, Iohnson, R. Coleman, R. Baker, I. Lowden, T. Shultz, E. Hardin, A. Moats. Seated Mrs. Lyons. CLUB 1 Left to right lsittinql B. Polermo, I. Daugherty, I. Wiley, L Ccxtcxlogno, G. Bierer. Standing Cleft to rightl S. Rose, T Wcmcheck, I. Kovcch, S. Dick, D. Dingle, R. Watson, A. Drop K. Conn, R. LeFevre. l52l gi ? i 1 I l 1 Football . . . Yami FIRST TEAM Frrst row Cleft to rrghtl R Lelfevre right ond I' Tracy right tackle B Palermo left ackle G Brerer rght guard F Lanham center I Fast left guard E W11trout left end Back ow Cleft to right? A Drop ngh half 'F' Krngan fullback I Kovach quarterback D Drnale left half First row fleft to nghtj Coach Ward B Brewer Manager R LeFevre B Kelly C Haines F Lanham R Watson D Tracy E Kingan F Arhagast D Guthrie R Phxllis R Blosser R Grimm A Boyer Assistant Coach Conner Back row Cleft to rightl-P Brewer Manager I Wilson D Chadclerton R Gardner B Palermo A Drop G Brerer L Darby I Kovach D Dmgle I Fast D Easter G Thomas I Vlodek R Latsko E Wzltrout F Zunch f54 Pointers Pointers Po nters Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers SCORES 'VI p eta r Vernon Center Twp Georges Perryopolis Masontown Centerville Carmichaels South Union r.. 1 I 'I lf ' 6 l3l.r.DV'l fa I' 4' ' ' f ' i 26 . . Q 0 SQUAD Pointers 0 University Hi . . g I .u I . 31 . H15-1: I o 0 M - ' . . . ' My i 13 ' I. - ,Z - gggg 6 - l THRILLS AND CHILLS GALORE The Point Nlarion Pointers opened their 1951 football season by defeating the Maple- town Maples by the score of 6-0. The lone touchdown of the game was scored by Point lVIarion's Donnie Dingle .... In a downpour of rain, the lightweight football team of Point Marion suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of Bellmar, 30-0 .... Early in the first quarter of the Center Township game, Point Marion had opened a wide mar- gin in the scoring column. Ronnie LeFevre was the high score man with two touchdowns. The final score was 26-0 .... The Orange and Black met the Georges Runners in a wild scoring event, in which Georges came out on top by the score of 18-0. . . University High of West Virginia scored two touchdowns and an extra point throughout the fifth game of the 1951 season to upset the Point Marion Pointers by the score of 13-0 .... The Point-- ers enjoyed their fourth victory of the season by defeating Centerville. The final score was Point Marion 13, Centerville 0 .... In a tense and heart-stopping exhibition of foot- ball skill, Point Marion overcame a 13 to 0 deficit by scoring two TD's in the last three minutes of the Carmichaels game. It was a 13-13 tie .... In the only afternoon game of the season for Point Marion, the Pointers suffered their fifth loss of the 1951 season. Final score: South Union 20, Point Marion 6. . . . Coach Ward's eleven went scoring wild as they swamped Perryopolis 31-12 .... The big game of the year was with John I.ozar's Masontown Gunners. Masontown scored early in the first quarter to dull Point Marion's spirits. Final score: 29-0. EDWIN KINGAN FRANK LANHAM EDWARD TRACY MR. WARD RICHARD WATSON MR. CONNER BASKETBALL SQUAD First row L. Catalogna, E. Bierer A. Drop, R. LeFevre, R. Watson K. Conn, D. Dingle, I. Kovach I. Daugherty. Second row Coach Ward, B Brewer, S. Rose, I. Wiley, S Dick, L. Darby, T. Wancheck C. Mazzotti, B. Palermo. DEMONS OF THE HARDWOOD . . . VARSITY BASKETBALL Maybe that wasn't a record worth crowing about that we passed in basketball, but welre proud of our boys just the same. Those hours we spent in practice seemed pretty tough at the time, but to see Watson take the ball off the board, whip it to Conn. over to Drop in the corner, in to Dingle on the pivot, and out again to Darby, likely to be almost anywhere the opponent wasnlt, was really a thrill. Our coach, Mr. Ward, was certainly a Simon Legree at practice sessions, but he really knows his stuff. Sure, we took it on the chin ten times but you didn't see us lie down and quit once we were behind, did you? Now, you know you didn't. This year's team was lacking very little. They had power, the spirit, the ambition, the school be- hind them, and the tops in coaching. We just couldn't seem to click. Everyone knows that our boys fought very hard and that is what really counts. Here's hoping that Pt. Marion will always remember them. We can always rely on the old Brooklyn cry, 'tWait till next year. IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First row--fl. Huey, H. Stewart, D. McCort, I. Kearney. A. Wright, S. Travis, R Daugherty. Second row- Coach Conner, G. Eichelberger, B. Sackett, P. Stewart, R. Phillis, G. Blosser, I. Fast, D. Whitt- linger. JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Orange and Black of Point Marion really showed that they were looking for a varsity berth in the coming year as they posted a record of eleven wins and nine losses. This year's uhoopsters' lacked very little in having a top-notch team. Kearney and Daugherty provided sharp-shooting abil- ity, Stewart and Blosser displayed fairly good ball-handling, and Phillis used his height to handle the pivot and controlled the back- boards. Mr. Conner, our junior mentor, really did a fine job in coaching and helping the boys when they needed it most. BASKETBALL SCORES Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers Pointers NON-LEAGUE 40 Ccxrmichcxels 37 University Hi 37 Mcxpletown 34 Ccxrmichcxeis 42 Mcrpletown LEAGUE 36 Mcxsontown 32 Redstone 49 'University Hi 34 German 41 Georges 38 Waynesburg 54 Bellmcxr 64 Musontown 49 Redstone , 37 'SL Iohn's 46 German , , , 44 Georges Wcxynesburg , ,50 34 Bellmcxr 'Exhibition gcxmes. RICHARD WATSON LAWRENCE DARBY CHEERLEADERS I. Dunham, M. Wcmcheck, W. Host, S. Lyons, D. Wcxncheck D. Franks. Center'--M. Lecky. YEA TEAM DONNIE DINGLE RONNIE LE FEVRE KEMP CONN ANDREW DROP 5 X 's .lynx OUR ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS . . . VARSITY CLUB First row' G. Nacarratto, I. Ko vach, L. Darby, B. Palermo, K Conn. Second row- f- R. Lelfevre, D Dingle, A. Drop, M. Popernack B. Blosser. Third row E. Bierer, F. Lanham R. Watson, E. Kingan. Standing 7 Coach Ward. IUNIOR VARSITY CLUB First row A. Wittebort, R. Blos ser. Second row I. Konicki, E. Dilli ner, I. Huey, D, lVIcCort, I Klink, N. Shulick. Third roww C. Snyder, H. Sackett I. Miller, R. Robbins, G. Blosser G. Thomas, P. Miller, T. Hall Fourth row -W G. Provance, II Stewart, T. Garcia, A. Margetic T. Hudock. Conner, S. Travis, IVI. Mihalic C. Mazzotti, I. Kearney, R Phillis. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of boys that participate in various sports. They auto- matically become varsity members when they have competed in half or more of the games in a single season. This club, spon- sored by Mr. Ward, presents each letterman with a sweater at the close of his senior year. I53l JUNIOR VARSITY CLUB The Junior Varsity Club is an organization for boys interested in various sports. It is in this club, one of the largest in school, that the boys learn the fundamentals of different sports. The Junior Varsity Club, sponsored by Mr. Conner, is a build up to the Varsity Club. G. lVlcLauqhlin, H. lVIclVlorrow, Standing -G. Eichelberger, Coach BUSY PEOPLE . . . CAFETERIA COOKS f'What's for dinner today, Mrs. Grow? is the question most often asked our small, but efficient, cafe- teria staff. Assisting Mrs. Grow in the preparation of the lunches are Mrs. Anna Tenney and Mrs. Emily Collett. A typical menu featured at the cafeteria is: Sauerkraut and weiners, assorted sandwiches, Har- vard beets, prunes, milk. Mrs. E. Collett, Mrs. A. Tenney, Mrs. M. Grow. OUR SCHOOL NURSE AND GUIDANCE COUNSELLOR Two of the busiest people at this institute of learning are our dean of women, Miss Van Zandt, and our school nurse, Mrs. Emerson. Miss Van Zandt has many duties resting on her capable shoulders. Mrs. Emerson has the health of four school districts in her hands. The school's health and welfare run smoothly under their direction. Mrs. Emerson and Miss Van Zcxndt. MAINTENANCE MEN Point Marion High School is in- deed fortunate in having three of the most efficient and friendly janitors to be found anywhere, Mr. Mart Stone, Mr. George Mc- Enney, and Mr. Fleming Hostetler have all been with us for so long our school would not be the same without them. Congratulations to them for doing their jobs so well. Mr. George McEnney, Mr. Fleming Hostetler. Mr. Mort Stoner. Activity is their keynote wr SENIOR PROPHECY lfontmued from Pflqe Zo Reverend Carroll Kemp Conn H1lHlStGl of the Methodlst Church 1n Polnt Marlon w1ll speak to the graduatlng class of 1960 at thexr baccalaureate s rv ces Hls toplc w1ll le Llttle Head Llttle W1t Bxg He d Not a B1 The presldent of Hood College Anr Bertlaux has flnally got marrled She had so many offers she couldnt declde wh1ch to ac cept Walter Bxerer IS campa1gn1ng for can dldate Flke He belleves that no one but '1 Smlthfleld man should have the presldency R1chard Seamon has just slgned a contract wlth Dr Van Zandt to brlng her two lemon ples a week She loves eml' Buddy Sm1thleV 1S now a clown 1n the Rmglmg Brothers and Barnum and Balley Clrcus Hls capac1ty IS throwmg p19S 1n the face of Eddle Caruso, who trams the elephants on the s1de Arlene Stalnaker famed soprano of the Metropolltan Opera Company has declded to glve up her Butcher has just broken her nmth engage ment Shes never been satlsfled wlth any man slnce Jlm left her and marrled someone else It seems that Rhoda Darby has let out the secret of her charm her small W8lStllH8 Maxme Chadd rfon has at last found a man whom her frlends approve of Pete Cottage cyclmg ace, has recently completed a cross country tour He broke all speed records be cause Natalle was waltlng for h1m at the end of the tr1p Elmer Gulon has marrled Mary Lou Chlpps Thats all there IS to tell about h1m because hes a goner now Barbara Kl1nk IS on the b1ll1ng wxth Mary Ann Wan r-heck You really should catch thexr act Patty McCort has been elected mayor of Gobblers Knob A regular l1ttle town up there now w1th a McCort 1n every fam1ly Trevellne McLaughlm has learned to plav the bass horn She wouldnt let George get ahead of her 1n anythmg Becky Sereg w1ll now be able to get free pop at Sunnyslde be cause her best fr1end Jack1e owns the place Wanda Metheny IS now a m1ss1onary among the Umbang1s xn Afr1ca Beatr1ce Lowden 1S second 1n command Bob Spr1nger now owns the newsstand He w1ll be able to re t1re wlth a penslon 1n fxve years Paul Fotlc IS agaln trylng for the t1tle of the worlds greatest badm1nton player Practlce makes perfect Ed Tracy almost kllled someone the other day IH the newsstand They spllled a coke on Eds valslty Jicket Dorothy Wan check has been declared MISS Poodle Cut of 1950 Pete Branson w1ll f1ght Sugar Rav Roblnson for the t1tle on Fr1day nlght Pattle V'llgO who d1d such a grand Job m ed1t1ng the 1952 Che Mon lS now the ed1tor of Har per s Bazaar magazlne She IS also consldered the best dressed woman ID the Un1ted States and lnstead of a Chevle she s dr1v1ng a Cadll ac Rlchard Watson lS hopxng that one of h1s boys grows blg enough to f1t lnto h1s Vars1ty Jacket Jack1e Dmgle has just been made sole owner of Sunnys1de Chub Coughenour has flnally put h1s foot down and 1ns1sted that Sondra glve up her teachmg career and marry h1m Roger Elllott IS now allowed to have the car two mghts a week Anne Evans has just wrltten a song entltled Why Dont You Come Back to Me It sold over a m1l llon CODIGS Carl Greathouse lS now a stage hand for the productlon of South Pac1f1c now runnlng for a week at Barneys Opera House Grace Hdff1HgtOH lS teachmg a course ln letter wr1t1ng w1th her spec1alty bemp wr1t1ng to sold1ers Emxly Jennlngs has been publlsh ng her own newspaper for f1VS years It IS entltled Know All See All Tell All Patty Imrlch IS now showlng her earrmg collectlon at Car negxe Museum Anne Kearney has just taken a trlp to Korea She couldn t walt for Jlm to come home any longer Lella Moser IS now teach1ng PD at Albert Gallatln Helen Pat terson and Peggy Mason are both beautl clans as they dec1ded long ago ln thelr PD careers jack Lesl1e has been awarded th Nobel Prlze for h1s short storles whlch ap peared m the Pomter ln 1952 GCUBVIGVS Ferences daughter IS now wearlng her own dlamond Lou1se Fr1tzman IS p1tch1ng for her beloved Oaks Leo Buchanan IS proudly dlsplaymg the medals awarded h1m by the Farm journal Donna Blaney has been named the hog callxng champlon of Fayette County What' The crystals blank' Oh well I guess that covers everyone anyway Its sure been nlce seelng the gang 1n the future 1601 , ' 1 Nl f ' , 1. , ' , ' . , 1 U 1 2 1 ' L 'l H - r 1 .- . - J . c , , . I . . . . U 9 7 3 F - q ' - v ' - ' ' V I 4 7 ' ' - . . , . . . . - . . - l' . . .1 . . , . ' 7 ' . . . . , ' . I I I . , 7 . Y l ' ' 7 l I ' ' L ' . LA 5 Y 77 ' career and marry her soldler boy. Katxe . . ' . - . ' GL ' ' 77 7 ' ' ' 5 . . I I , , f , ' l . . . - . 3 ' e . ' ' 9 . A . . 1 . Q .' . . . H ,J . 7 3 ' Q l , - . . ' 9 KK 75 , ' 7 ' ' v u . D 7 l D . . . , . . . . t , - . . . . . ' ' ' hi YY ' , , . . . V I - I U . r A , 1 v . . y ' I 7 , v 1 ' . ' - ' ' as as ' e ' Q fri Q ,.,..uunl' Luz if 3 Q' . E, Ek 'u .af fl- ' ,S ,- .Wldqggl .iff 4 Q Wi 4 's . vi COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT COUNT IOUNT COUNT COUNT FOUNT COUNT COUNT THE WILL lContrnued from Page 271 Genevreve Ference wrlls her good groomrng habrts to Vrvran Murphy Floyd Frke wrlls hrs 36 warstlrne and 210 pounds to Prrchre Gursky Lourse Frrtzman wrlls her wrllrngness to work to Carol Iohnson Carl Greathouse wrlls hrs char'nrng manner pleasant vorce and good looks to Irmmy Kovach R I P Elmer Gulon wrlls hrs knowledge of farmrng to Irvrn Grrmm Ronald Havner wrlls hrs krssrn teclrnrque to Sammy Drck Ray Herrrng wrlls hrs he man physrque to Donnre Drngle Gracre Herrrngton wrlls her rob at Al Klern s to Donnre Herrrngton Patty Imrrch wrlls her' seat on the Bobtown bus to Betty Tony Emrly Iennrngs wrlls her abrlrty to chew gum to any contented cow Anne Kearney wrrls her abrlrty to strck to one man to Susre Lyons Eddre Krngan wrlls hrs pot belly to any blast furnace that can use rt Barbara Klrnk wrlls her last name to the Pornt Marlon yarl Frances Kurrlko wrlls her abrlrty to keep two men happy at the same trme to any other grrl lucky enough to get rn the same posrtron Frank Lanham wrlls hrs athletrc abrlrty to Boo Boo Wrrght Carolrne Lash wrlls her posrtron as Mrss Van Zarrdts helper to Ioan Edwards Moneen Leckey wrlls her actrng abrl ty to the person who wrll have the lead rn next year s Senror play lack Leshe wrlls hrs wrllrngness to lend a helprng hand to Mary Plrshka Beatrrce Lowden wrlls her abrlrty to stay rn class to Ken Barton Patty McCort wrlls her drmples and cherry cheeks to Dolores Wancheck Trevelrn McLaughlrn wrlls her shorthand knowledge to Ioan McClure Peggy Mason wrlls her lrkeable personalrty to Suzre Lyons Wanda Metheny wrlls her rnabrlrty to get along wrth Mrss Van Zandt to Phyllrs Bowers Unt Mrchnrak wrlls hrs abrlrty to take a razzrn to anyone else who needs false teeth Ianre Mrller wrlls her constant smrle to Hubert Labrn Bobby Ann Mrller wrlls her supply of brrght rdeas to Io Ann Everly Sondra Mrller wrlls her abrlrty to control her temper to Lee Ann Provance Omer Moats wrlls hrs drslrke of school to Becky Bowers Gabrrel Naccaratto wrlls hrs muscl s to Gary Erchelburger Helen Patterson wrlls the days she made r to school back to the calendar George Pollock wrlls hrs pretty wavy harr to Charlre Sprrnger Mrke Popernack wrlls hrs strong srlent manner to Buddy Weaverlrng Tom Rehanek wrlls hrs 1ob as score keeper at the basketball games to Bob Palermo Marrlyn Rrggs wrlls her abrlrty to do all thrngs well to Mrdge Kollrns Bob Robmson wrls hrs red harr and freckles to Mrss Van Zandt rn memory of the pleasant hours spent rn P D Carole Romesburg wrlls her posrtron as shorty of the oenror Class to Mary lane Clarl lame Rosnrck wrlls her abrlrty to conduct an assembly to Mr Walker Rrchard Seamon wrlls hrs artrstrc abrlrty to Irrn Wrlson Buddy Smrthley wrlls hrs abrlrty to arve speeches to Gene al lVfacArthur lane Sackett wrlls her posrtron on the grrls basketball team to Wrlda Host lean Qackett wrlls her Job as trcket seller of the Senror play to Becky Bowe Dorothy Sedlock her Englrsh accent to Elrzabeth Taylor Elrzabeth Sereg wrlls her black onyx rrng to Dorrs Franks Becky Sereg wrlls her Job at the Crrcle rheatre to Dot Woznrak Della Slater wrlls her hearty appetrte to Donnre Herrrnaton Alberta Stewart wrlls her trny force to Dorothy Smrley Loverna Swrhart wrlls her abrlrty to speak French to Mrs lorraux Arlene Stalnaker wrlls her soprano vorce to Lrly Pons Bob oprrnger wrlls hrs abrlrty to remember thrngs to Mrss Van Zandt Paul Toth wrlls hrs sparklrng humor to Iack Benny Ed Tracy wrlls hrs abrlrty to handle a football o Andy Drop Pattre Vargo wrlls her busy days to Ianet Treese Dorothy Wancheck wrlls her abrlrty to grve speeches to Harrret Rout Mary Ann Wancheck wrlls her frgure to lane Russell Brchard Watson wrlls hrs perfect attendance reco cl to Betty Houze Bernre Yednock wrlls hrs nrce personalrty to the school s bad boys l62 Z5 ' ' ' ' ' ' . 26 ..., , . . . . V 27 . . . , . I 28 . . I . ' . I . V C 29 ' ' ' ' ' . 32 . . . . . ,k . . I 33 ' ' . 34 ' ' ' ' ' . 35 ' ' ' ' ' . . 36 ' ' ' ' - ' . 37 ' ' ' ' ' ' . 38 . - . .. . Y 39 . . . . . . I 40 ' ' ' ' ' ' . . 41 4 ' 4 i ' ' ' 42 ' , ' ' . 43 ' ' ' ' ' . . ' 44 ' ' ' . 45 ' ' ' . 46 ' ' - ' ' . 47 . . . . . . . . 48 ' ' ' ' . . 49 . . . . . 50 ' ' ' ' . 51 ' ' ' ' . 52 ' ' ' ' . COUNT 53 Lelia Moser wills her soft voice to Roberta Clark. 54 ' ' ' e ' . 55 ' 't . 56 ' . ' ' ' ' . 57 ' ' ' . , ' ' . 58 ' ' ' 7 . 59 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 60 . .. . , . . - 61 ' ' ' F ' 4. G2 ' ' ' ' ' . . B3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 64 ' '. ' A' r . . 65 ' ' ' ' ' ' . V 66 ., ' ' ' ' ' rs. 67 , c ' ' . . 68 . . . . , ' 69 ' ' ' T ' . , 70 ' ' , ' ' 4 . C 71 . ' ' r ' ' . I 72 ' ' : . .. . ' . 73 ' , ' ' . 74 ' ' ' ' - ' ' , . 75 ' ' , ' , I 76 ' A ' ' I . 77 ' ' . . , 78 ' ' ' ' ' . o 79 ' ' , . 80 ' ' I . 81 ' ' ' ' ' ' '. I CALENDAR QFPTEIVIBER School started had assembly fr st trre we saw lame rn acnon uke the wav IVI Vxla lcer sounds on I C system especrally hrs new endrng That rs all Clas es start what a thought' new phonograph s unds swell tharks T 1 Ll1V Band went to the ne d all afternoon to practrcr for our flrst to tbal' game Pep meetmg cheerl aders show off to an advantage n the now sklrts garne ard our trrst vrctory we beat Maple town 6 U 1V1ss Nreman was mrstaken for 1V'zss Rrch Oh well Arch e w 11 learn' Patt e cerved a letter Mr Kmlfead a ked Pattre 1f she acted as badly rn other clas es a she clrd rn phy rcs class Cracxe s brrthday Why drd Bob Blosser go to Washmgton D C 9979 We beat Center Townshrp 270 had a dance afterwards Kemp was trymq to jrtterbug' Iunror Varsrty football game Ioe Vlodeck can sure play ball OCTOBFR Although we payed a good game we strll lost Urnvers ty H1oyh 13 Pornt lVIa on O Thrrcl perrod physrcs class was spent learnxng of 1VIr Kmkeads college expertences come on Iunror' Why were all the grrls chaslng Iackre Dmgle at noon979 lt had somethrng to do wrtrx her skrrt When rs Halloween Bob and Chubby9797 Senror prctures today those boys were sure glad to get therr tres off after rt was ove Senrors get thelr proofs golly rs that me 797 Our one wrsh drdnt come true Nlasontown defeated 1 s 29 0 Frrst assemby The I-Iarnmerettrs they could sure play the ma rmbas A r Ka' Frrst rn a serres ot assembltes on currf nt events NOVEIVIBFR Brgaest football upset we ned Cermrchaels' Qemors hear that famrlx II auf-stron from undo classmen 1VIay I have a name card9 Qenrors 51111 wrrtrng name cards 1V1ar 'yn s mak s eve yone ad rt doesn see r poss1b1e thrs rs our last year Oh 1 cant wnte another onel' bernor class square dance swmg your partner' A11 the grrls a e askrng therr boy frrends to tne semr formal after all rt s only a mon' away Instltute and Thanksgrvmg no school all week HOW Wonderful rt rs to sleep ' I hope school never starts Oh Mother I Cant get up' Only four more days t1ll the semr formal F F A square dance DECEMBER At last the sernr fo mal called the Snow Bah there a ent enouah words o descrm the Wonderful trme everyone had' Bob went back poor Eleanor Frrst basketball game fr st defeat Carmrchaels 63 Pom Marrcn 41 Oh no' Report cards Iunror Chrrstmas carohng Chnstmas carolrng at noon Senrors last Chrrstrna carolrng at P NI H C thrs 1S one of the thmgs that we wrll m1 mcst after graduatron Crrls Chorus had a Chrrstmas program for the whole school rt Ba ney s Theater Guess what we Won a game' ' Mapletown 29 Pornt Marlon I New Years Eve 979777 I54l 4 ....'r, lr. ,' 5 N 'Al . 'z ' o . , . 7 ' . . . e ' .' , i . ir w ' s . . . our first 11 Vi ' 11' ' ,I 1' , ,... ire 12 . ' . f ' ' 4 Q ' 'qs ' ' s' 5 ' 21 ', - ... ,.. ' 26 ' ' ' ' I V , 5 1 ,, , ' ' ,4 . . . ' , '1 'f , ' ri . 9 I V I ' ' I 'fr ' 'Q 10 9 'I , 11 ' ' . .. A Y - -V A , J. 15 Richard got his bandage off . . . now he can see Sandra out of both eyes. 16 ' ' 20 ' ' ' lg, e. 26 ' 1 , , , N ..,. u , ,. r ll sl .l.'Q 29 ' ' ' ' 2 2 'J . I . ' .. 4 o ' 'z A Q f .. . Q' Sd'-' 1.1 e. r s x'tsz 6 , ' ' 9 7 ' ' , 15 ' r ' ' , ' 3 . 5. 19 'A ,I . 20 7 ' . 3. . ' 26 , , ' , 27 , ' '- . 30 . . . , 1 , 1'-r r.' J I We 2 .I 7 ' 'r ' ,, , 't 'N . 10 , , . 15 ' ' ' . 20 ' ' . 21 ' ' ' ' s ' . . .s ..,. ' ' ., 1 ' ,Sf za .1 ..,. , ' ' 31 ' .... .,.,. CALENDAR IANUARY ThlS IS the year we ve wa1ted for k1dS 1952 Back to school town meetxngs Convent1on I 1n the morrnng conventron II 1n the afternoon Ian1e can sure tell m Bob had trouble w1th R1chard Dlx and the Confederate state of Georgta Campaxgn speeches Sen1ors hand tn twenty typed pages about the1r future careers Elect1ons congratulahons Frank Iack1e lane and Unt' Frances IS st1ll havlng her troubles' some troubles M1d year exams Oh I wrsh I would have stud1ed' D1ttO No school Rehearsals tor senlor play begm k1ds car hardly read l1nes for laughmg Gracte takes an unusual tnp Kal takes a chance and almost loses h1s tons1ls' FEBRUARY Che Mon staff has a bake sale 1t wasnt easy but we sold everyth1ng What two words rhyme'P We hand 1n or1g1nal verse for Mtss N1eman Group ptctures are taken tor the Che Mon what would we do wxthout Roge Tr1 H1 Y Sklfl and sweater hop Last basketball game Sen1or play mat1nee Unts trousers and Anns pajamas caused a lot ol laughter' Look out everyone Mr Tltus 15 lettmg hlS class dIlV9 today' Sen1or play evenrng performance the aud1tor1um was really crowded' Must be some k1nd oi ep1dem1c halt the k1ds are absent Two hundred and e1ghteen kldS absent today try outs for end men tor m1nstrel today Sondra lack1e and Katy go to Indxana State Teachers College for an 1nterv1ew Sen1or class had a hobo dance MARCH How d1d Ann Bert1aux s car w1ndow get broken9'F'P Teachers eat spaghettl prepared by Chef ToCoco Sen1ors meet Hamle-t ' Somethmg KS rotten 1n SQHIOT Sports Day eeeek' Blood' Sophomore party those kldS sure dressed up' Sophomores order the1r nngs APRIL MAY Sunnyslde burned down Aprll fool Sad1e Shaw from Arkansas Mary Ann caused t Easter vacat1on starts Genev1eve Ference got engaged lucky g1r Easter drd the Easter Bunny come to see you? Kal got a new Ford Band concert VIC can sure play the trumpe Stardust Prom Alpha Tr1 H1 Y Mother and Daughter Banquet Sen1or M1HSlISl SGHIOI Sk1p Day ha ha' 8 and 9 Washmgton tr1p 13 and 14 Sen1or irnals Baccalaureate th1s IS 1t krds' Commencement t e state ot Po1nt Marion h ha1r on Gabe s chest to stand on end' l65l 2 ' . ve ' . 8 ' ' Q ' , . 10- ' ' ' .... ,, 16 '- , ' '. 17-f '. 18 . 19 ' . ' '. 22-f ' ' '. 4e ' ' ' . se ' - ' I? 8 .Ax . ' 19 . 20 A ' ' ' ' . Zl , .' ' ' ' ' . 22 ' ' . 25 A ' ' . Z6 ' ' ' . 27-f , ', ' ' ' ' , 29' ' . 14 ' ' ' A 17- ' A . 20' ' .. ,... ' ' A 11 ' ' 21'-f ' . . 29 ' . 31 's . 1' ' . .... ' .. 4e ' e ' ' . 10--f ' . 12 ' '11 13 . l5 . 17 ' tu 25-- . 28 '-'- . 2 ' ' . 7, ' '. 12, , ' ' . 18 ', 22 . THANKS We now vxlsh to GXPISSS our deepest gratltude to those wlthout whoge nelp thls pubhcatlon would have been lmposslble Photocmftcrs for photog laphy work Pontlac Engmvlng Company for engravlng wolk Llttle Prlntlng Company for prlntlng lnd hlndlng We also wlsh to th mk oul PltlODS and Sponsom who unhesltflntly gave thelr flnanclal HSSISIHUCG to the 1952 Che Mon OUR SPONSORS B :S K DAIRY BAR Newtown Silo P CALABRIS MARKET Newtown SIIG Po EDDIES ELECTRONICS SHOP Edw E Tony Bobtown P SEDLOCK ELECTRIC SHOP Smlthfle'd Po MILLER SALES Polnt Marlon P MURPHY COAL COMPANY Polnt Marlon P POINT MARION PRINTING Polnl Marlon Po I D CLARKE LUMBER COMPANY POINT IVIYIIIJIII P LUPELLI BROS POIHI Mclrlon Po SMITHFIELD HARDWARE APPLIANCI SIITIIITIIOICI Po AUSTIN S DAIRY BAR SmlthfloId Pa POINT MARION NEWS POINT Marlon Po POINT MARION AUTO COMPANY I I D I Po I Mllloll Pu BOYD S BARBER SHOP Srnlthfleld PCI DODE S CROCERY STORE SITNIIIIIOICI Po T O WISI MOTOR COMPANY QTIUIIIIICILI PC MILI ER CI EAININC COMPANY POIITI IV'ol1 IT Pu IO NT MARION CONEECTlONI RY Polnt Murloll P IEGELS DEPARTMENT STORE Polnl Mclrlon Po IKINCAN S NOVrLTY STORE Smlth'lolc1 P EORMANS BARBER SHOP POIDI IVIFIIIOIII Po SADLERS VARIETY STORE Polnt Marlon I FOYERS DAIRY BAR POINT Marlon PG ELECKLNCITE NS SERVICE STATION PLJIIII IV'illloll WISI CHIVROIET COMPANY Polnt IVIQIII II Io l AVAL MOTOR SALES Polnt Mclrloll Pcl ONEILLS CARACE Rouie NO Ill I I M l P PAN MCCORTS NABORHOOD IORI Pollt Mflrlon Po THE OAKS Smlthheld P vAN ZANDT SERVICE STATION Polnl Mclrloll I KENDALL ILORAL COMPANY POIUI Mflllon Po RALERMOS SHOT RIPAIR IOIHI Mrllloll Pc IORDAN S RESTAURANT POIHI Marlon Po COLONIAL HOTEL Polnt Marlon P BRASS RAIL Polnt Marlon PG ROSS BROS CROCPRY POIIII Mcxrlon Pl METZS BARBER SHOP POIITI Morlon Po HI EIRST NATIONAL BANK Polnl Morlon Io RIJRBRIDCES SERVICE CTAIION Pollll Mclrloll 1 LILLIAN MYERS CLEANERS POIUI Morlon P PENN BILLIARD POIHI Marlon Po lv CCLAIN SAND COMPANY Polnl Marlon Pu VICTOR IVIIIIINC COMPANY P01111 IVICIIIOII Pu l LEIN S DILPARTMLNT STORE Polni IVIUXIOTI Pu BARNEY S THEATRE POIHI Marlon PG HUNKERS DRUG STORE POIHI Morlc n Po CLORCE ONIAL POST No 747 V I W Polnt Morlon Pnl VANCE EUNLRAL HOME Smlthflcld Pc: WINNONA S BEAUTY SHOP Smlthfleld P lee . . . . . . 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