Westmont Upper Yoder High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Page 17 text:

f A' I' 'Q9M!Jj- JKOAX' ibn- , If JUNIOR, SQPHQMORE, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS IIQI I I Q IIYIYQIU-YQIIY Cl CC W UIC! I llllil

Page 16 text:

STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Doruthv Kull. Herman Streilein. Edward Deon, John McCleary. Second Row: Alton Berkey, Leah Rodstein. Nancy Cohoe. Nancy Berkebile. Ruth Rankin. Robert Hunter. ' R Ch't' S 'th Ch 1 Pc RbetH I H T d 'k Ho lldeso Do Third ow: ras ine mi . ar es r. e, 0 r oer e, arry re ennie . waic n, ris Fox. Alan Alter. Absent when picture was taken: William Warren, Robert Alwine. Jack Ogle. Mike Kocls. James Walker. STUDENT REPRESENTATIGN IN GOVERNMENT Recorded by Herman Streilein A September 10, 1936 Dear Diary, The Student Council will hold its first meeting of the year in the near future. I hope we can continue the good work of last year's Council. If the newly chosen members are as anxious to get started with the work as I am, this year will be a most successful one for our organization. The first task will be the reorganization of the Activities Association. This is an annual occurrence and I look forward to an intensive drive for membership. with a minimum goal of two hundred. Later, I should like to see the Council manage the sale of tickets for the Band Concert. February 9, 1937 I have been thinking over the plans for the Council and find the future holds many additional goals for us. Through the establishment of a lost and found bureau we hope to return many lost articles to their rightful owners. We are striving to initiate a safety program in the school to educate the students in the rules and problems of safe driving. With these objectives in view, I know the organization will function the remainder of the year even more actively than dur- ing the' first semester. March 4, 1937 The Council will present its annual assembly program to-morrow. The theme, These United Statesf' will be given in the form of a typical meeting of the club. The members will discuss the following topics: The Social Security Bill, Robert Hoerleg The Supreme Court and the New Deal, Edward Depp: VVorks Progress Administration, Nancy Cohoeg The President's Second Inaugural Ad- dress, Christine Smithg Congress and Its Projects, Alan Alter. I myself shall act as commentator . We plan to inject a little humor in the program by using Alton Berkey for a stooge. U lVlD11Hll'lllhYKHYQ1K ll--UIITLCQHUIUULW '

Page 18 text:

FRESHMAN BOYS First Row: William Mock, Wallace Reid, Clifford Clark, Wayne Peterson, Stephen Swarney, Robert Schweitzer, William Ferg, Alton Berkey, Robert Alwine, Marcus Gaunt, Andrew Dubinsky, Alfred Camndon, George Thomas. Second Row: Clifford St. Clair, Andrew Rigo, James Walter, John Peel, Frank Kelly, Robert Sheesley, Donald Reddinger, Richard Gisurecht, Paul Aller, Leonard Puma, Evan James. Third Row: Raymond Hershberner. James Hoff, David Thomas, William Mlinarchik. Richard Stinely, Andrew Zubal, Frank Custer. Frank Palenick, Telford Smith. William Geyer, Elwood Barnhart. Fourth Row: Vincent Bremer. William Reed. Louis Matus, Paul Rummel. Donald Hofecker, Lloyd Snyder. Thomas Depp. lrwin von Funk, John Blaschak. William Anderson. Fifth Row: Lawrence Little, James Kocis. Emrys Francis, Robert Krieger. LITTLE MEN ,WI-IAT Now? sn September 18, 1936 Dear Diary, This morning we freshmen elected our class officers. It was hard to vote because We were not yet acquainted with one another. James Walter was elect- ed president. I think he Will be a good one because he always has been a leader in our class. The remaining officers were elected as follows: vice- president, Clifford St. Clair, treasurer, William Anderson, secretary, Betty Georgeg student council representatives, Nancy Berkebile and Alton Berkey. October 18, 1936 The majority of the freshmeifwere present at our class party. The re- treshment and entertainment committees surely Worked hard and long to make the party the success it was. A portion of the entertainment was an amateur contest. Nancy Campbell and Mary Jeanne Olander kept the audience in an up- roar with their readings. Lois Ringler, accompanied by Mary Louise Hersh- berger, played a trumpet solo, On the Road to Mandalay. Leonard Puma and Paul Allen, who played a saxophone and clarinet duet, Won the contest. Games and refreshments furnished the fun for the rest of the evening. The cider was very popular, especially with the boys. October 26, 1936 Mr. Ott gave us an interesting talk on Parliamentary Law at the class meet- ing we held this morning. I wonder Whether I ever will learn to say the right thing at the right time in a business meeting. lu-Zfllqikfillflf-KCJX .1 as iinxv nsunurnin 1-1