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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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V J ' I V 4 I H 4 7 14, J , I Y i O THIS IS A BOOK ABOUT PEOPLE Q THESE ARE THE THINGS WE DO f AND THIS IS THE FUN WE HAVE THE CLASS OF 1942 HAVE SET IT DOWN o a an ffl THE YODER HIGH SCHOOL or 1942 WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL 'IO OUR GOOD FRIEND MISS IOSEPHINE WILLIAMS MISS IOSEPHINE WILLIAMS To Mtss ,Iosephtne Wllltams the 1942 Phoenlctan sta dedtcates tts annual The dedtcatee M lss Wtlltams a success ul aculty member can be marked as a potsed yet accommodatmg personage Her classrooms char actertzed by e lclency are among the popular ones ln the school The staccato sparkling and the contrarlly calm and qulet personaltty o the mathemattcs Instructor won her many frlends among the puptls Betng very alla mg to help an ambttlous person she belleves that znma twe ts lrst needed to become success ul Behind the scenes o schoolwork ,Io as she IS better known enjoys the local hockey games Mlss Wtl ltams lS an enthustastlc reader lS a steady knltter and plays a good pro esstonal hand o brldge She Ines and loues lil tallored clothes and suears by dozens o sueaters ff . . D . 9 . . . 9 f f , ' ' . ff. . 5 . . . 0 f . . I .y . f. f . , f ' f ' - ' '-',v rw- Y,- .-,v .V -fm' tv K f-' -ff - rw 1 : 1 a lf 5 Z' rt tffe' Q 3 lf-MQ f'4? M L4 ' f g, get-2, j' QL 'iff X A -4 .-.,...,.- ,.., .LA ,L .r.,,. X-,,,,,1,VV , 1, A4,3 ALMA MATER Dear Alma Mater We smg to you Qlng or your kmdlme s your power to woo We glory rn your name your works to vrew Dear Alma Mater we slng to you Dear Alma Mater we smg to you Pledgmg our loyalty our vows renew Your name we ll ever love your precepts true Dear Alma Mater We smg to you ' 'f ft 1 , , B-,-If. Y f'gy j ' J- - 1,1 .LA J -,, .1 4 l A . 1 1 s... S , I A 1 , . 1 1 , . f I I 1 . t 'f f p:'1. war, ' -- rl - -, ul., .JH ! -, ,gint . Jw. .1 J., .:,r1 t' -il k 1:3 ' l fr' , lJ r.rls':l'.' 1f,,'1 ti WT' 3 A , .ug -4-i4a v S A BUCK ABGUT PEOPLE OUR PRINCIPALS SET THE STAGE AND OUR BOARD WORKS BEHIND THE SCENES MT- Clarence E- Shflppell is the owner of the cheerful smile that greets the students of W-U. Y. daily. As principal of the high school he is tops. Many an emergency he has faced calmly with the right answer in view. During the period of the declaration of war, his own radio was installed in the gym to enable the students to hear the President's speech. All classes and organizations in the school receive from him advice and help in their undertakings. lean Bqmhgrt secretary to Mr Shappell was a personal frien to all the students of W U Y After five years of answering ques t1ons accompanying many musical undertakings 1n assemblies and hooking up the hall telephone she resigned February l 1942 amid the sad farewells of all the students and faculty Miss Dorothy Schwing replaced her MT Wlllufd E ACkl9V carri s on his shoulders all the troubles of a supervlsing pr1nc1pal Many a student owes the rise in his grades to the urgxngs of Mr Ackley Advice to the vocations colleges and scholarsh1ps 1S doled out and time aga1n in answer to endless questions He nent in all school activities in which he enyoys the the students Many an assembly has been pepped thusiastic s1ng1ng AHEC MCITY RCICIb as secretary to Mr Ackley is of an employers dream She IS efficiency neatness students as to patiently time is very promi cooperation of up by h1s en the real1zat1on and gracious ness personihed She possesses the string that 1S used to tie up all the loose ends of the school while to the frantic student her poise has a distinctly calming effect tix lil ll gl lil' l' it Dorothy Schwing replaced lean Barnhart as secretary to Mr. Shappell. She became an immediate friend of all the students and a strong upholder of the example set by her predecessor. The school board carries on its functions this year just as ably as it has done in the past. The power behind the scenes, so to speak, has had to cope with numerous problemsg among them being the change in schedule due to the infantile paralysis epi- demic and the burning of the school buses along with the en- su1ng diffrculties The members of the board are Mr George Ir president Mr E C Dodson Mr Edward A Drttmar Matthews Mr H E Townsend Mr Samuel M Adams Mr Lawrence Little vice president Mr Luther Lehman Thackray D D H treasurer Mr Earle M1ller Mr Lew1sI Miller and Mr Frank T Iames board secretary They found their way clear to appropriate a greater sum of money to the yearbook than had previously been donated and to furnish new desks for a few rooms in the school -. - d I 1 - I - . I . . . . . I I I' I I I ' I . I I ' ' I'. . , , . . . , . . 1 1 1 1 ' I ' 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 ' . 1 . . . . 1 . , L 'e ' . 1 , . 1 1 I I l I . . . 1 . . . . ' I I - 1 li.-'X f ' RL tXX'ell ft 'll-xx xv xii, firm um A lP:lxxtx.f. list. Dtxtxn ll NlXlltltXNm Ltzxmtf li l.tfl'ylXN. lwfxxh 'lf Iver: --wrvldrx l,l'XKlN I M.t:t1.. FRUNI' RUXX' -Swann: Nl Azlxxts, Gilt,-.1 fi lu xt ww. lst.. pri-s.tlu:it lim: la Mi: 1 i sf, fi-.11 an C lltmwx. 1 .Amt-izr .thu pftturtf was :Alma-l.xxxi1rmr D l.'xl': 1. -i x lxtunst x rcrmn'-1 Q ' 1-xxxs . OUR FACULTY ATTEMPTED TO IOSEPHINE WILLIAMS Randolph-Macon Women's College B A degree Algebra and Geometry LYDIA LANDIS DAVIS Elizabethtown College B S degree M, M. GREER Wells, A B degree Columbia and Pitt M A degree Library, Dramatic, German VIRGINIA WEAVER Indiana State Teachers College, B S degree Stenography and Type- Home Economics and writing General Science ROBERTA WILLIAMS Pennsylvania College tor Women A B degree Latin I, II, III, IV CATHERINE E. REISER University of Pittsburgh B A, M A, and Ph D degree WIN HIGH STANDARDS M. M. OTT C. Gettysburg, B. S. degree Pitt, M. A. degree Chemistry and Physics VAUGHN MCILNAY Beckley College ROBERT M. MANNION Lock Haven State Teachers College, B S degree Physical Education and So cial Studies ALICE E. BOYER University of Pittsburgh Bookkeeping and Geography B S degree American History and Prob English II ICommerciall and lems of Democracy Typing I X 1111 'xi KI MW 'XII'-T Lnruz it in Q N Tru M T7 T 'lxxt Win il N , - It-sivnlxi 'N' A. . . . :Va Q , Rt-tu: TA NNN -M. .'I1x - , O ' Rf-uric IX st-x Lxmx I,xrmis D-urs X':.tt,1x:x ' in klX'It'Il.klNI Ii. Rlfzsik K' V-x mix Mtlixm .-XIIVI: Ii. Bti I-we BY THOROUGH PREPARATION AND INSTRUCTION HERBERT G. RAAB Gettysburg College, B S degree Penn State, M E degree World History CHARLOTTE SINGER Grove City College A B degree French I IIg Spanish lp and English I ELSIE D. CANAN University of Chicago B S degree Biology and General EDMUND D. HORNER Indiana State Teachers Col- Non-member secretary of Carnegie Institute of lege, B S degree in art the Westmont-Upper Yoder Technology education joint school board B M degree Art and Mechanical Drawing Band, Orchestra, and Chorus Arnold College B S P E degree Physical Education, Civics, and Health MARY TARR PEAT Pennsylvania College Women Science B A degree English II and III CATHRYNE ESENWEIN Ohio Wesleyan University A B degree English I, IV Iwlzi- li X. Lxrxsrlil' x- SEN IORS V141-lwusignxiff IAlX'll'Q5 l5. XIl.l'.Y PM NIH! N I -CQl2C5l?Lilf lNl.7X'l l'lllfVVS Sit i.1 lim f- Ili.-'NN .-'Xl.l.l'.'Yllf illl5lil3 l'ir'ts'1tfl1- Illl llll- lilillli WE SENIORS started the new school term by electing George Matthews, president, Iarnes Bailey, vice-president. lean Allendorfer, secretary, and Lucille Ferg, treasurer. As far as sports go, we can boast of Raymond Lantos as basketball captain and Don Lentz football captain. The senior boys were right up there supporting their captains of the major sports ot the year. The social calendar of the seniors was a great success with the Winter Carnival and 'lThe Beggar on Horseback. We enjoyed the Prorn given by the Iuniors in our honor. All the senior activities in Iune kept us busy and did not leave us any time tor regret. lxxi ,-'fviiti-V -fxxxx 'D Bwsxixix X ixwiuxii- l i ll IE!-ill ALLENDORFER . . . Bond 2, 3 . . . Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Yodler 3 Phoenician 4 . . . Secretary ol Class 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . PAUL ALWINE ANNA IANE A51-ICOM . . , Band l, 2 . . . Orchestra 1, Z . . . Chorus 3, 4 . . . Yodler 3 . . . Phoenician, Editor 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . , . RAY BACHA . . . IAMES BAILEY . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Vice-president of Class 4 . . . Hi-Y Varsity W Club 3 4 Student Council 4 4--- . ' .--DONBARNHART--. Chorus l, 2 . . . Iunior Play 3 . . . Intramural Activities 4 . . . Treasurer of Class 2 . . . Yodler 3 . . . Senior Play 4. 5 FB til N t x U T Cxrilll- DORCAC BEAM Chorus l 3 SUZANNE BRAUDE Treasurer of class l Glr Re erves l serves 4 Yodler 3 P Councrl 4 Semor Play 4 CHARLES CAMPBI L1 Yodler 3 Phoemczan 4 esldent of Glrl Re tramural Actlvltles 1 2 3 4 Varslty W Club 4 Football Manager Cheer leader 3 4 Student Btology Club 2 Semcr Play 4 CHESTER CLARK Band RITA BREGMAN Glrl Reserves 1 2 3 4 Stage Crew l VIQLET CQLBERT Transferred from Hollldays Blology Club 2 Phoenician 4 Intramural Sports burg 4 LOUISE CQWAN Transferred from Catholic Hrgh School 2 Senior Play 4 HELLN BRENDEL Glrl Reserves 4 Gym TOM CRQCKER F otbxll l 2 3 4 Y 2 3 H1 Y Presldent Club l Semor Play 4 IANE BROWN Chorus 1 2 Gxrl Reserves Photography Club 3 4 lodler 3 Phoenician 4 Student Student Councll 3 Phoemczan 4 WILMA BROWN Chorus 2 Councrl l 2 4 Varslty W Club 3 4 Intramural Actlvltles 2 3 Phoemclan 4 Transferred from Sllgo Hxgh School 2 FRANK BUECHLP' Clas Presrdent 2 Senlor Play 4 EUCENE CROYLE Transferred Band 3 4 Transferr d from Cochran I-hgh School 3 Semor Play 4 from Iohnstown Hrgh School 2 BILL CAHILI. Stage Crew l 2 Student Counctl 3 Track l 1 ,Munn .yx A it 's, .W lxltl-.rw W' 'l ' Y. g :AN LW-,YR ,. CWB. wx 'unix-,xx Nm'C.xxxx ,, yrs! ' N- Hmmm- N1-rx,--,yu X'-UK ...xxx Rkxllfu' kk Buxum k nxsllt xxx N HNVJ - 'ttftlg :IPL-Qtr Xgyvxx KN D.,nx4 1 Bill' -1 , ...BC1ndl,2,3,-4 ' I',.., ,..ln- 'l S ,2,3,4..,Pr' ' - ,,, ' H hoenician4... - , 2,3,4...' ' ' ' ...SeniorPlay4... ,,, l,2... ' - ...Yodler3...' l,2,3,4... ' ....of ,,, ...Hi- ,,4... '- ' , , , , ... , ... I E Xl N xt: r ill x C XIF A X NWI XMI 1 sz X l lk ROCI-IELLE DAVIS Glrl Reserve l 2 3 4 Brology Club 2 Chorus Senlor Play 4 GENEVIEVE EISAMAN Chorus 1 2 Phoenician 4 Phoemcxan 4 Yodler 3 Iunxor Play 3 DOROTHY DORIAN LUCILLE FERG Glrl Reserves I 2 3 4 Yodler 3 Phoemclan Phoemczan 4 Chorus 4 Transferred lrom Iohnstown Hlgh School 4 Student Councll 4 Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 4 CLAYTON DOVEY Intramural ACUVIIIGS I Z 3 4 I-I1 Y 4 Phoemcxan Intramural Sports 2 IACK FRANCIS Football I Basketball l 3 Senxor Play 4 DON DUNKLE Band l 2 Basketball l Z 3 4 Phoenician 4 ANN GAWLAS PATRICIA GROGAN Band l 2 Track 3 4 2 3 H1 Y Chaplam 4 Intramural ACIIVIIIBS I 2 3 Phoenician 4 Glrl Reserves 4 Iumor Play 3 BIOIOQY Club 2 Yodler Brology Club 2 Varslty W Club 4 Senlor Play 4 Intramural Sports I Semor Play 4 LUCY HARTLAND Band I 2 IANICE DUNKLE nd I 2 3 Glrl Reserves I 2 3 4 Blology Orchestra 2 3 4 AUDREY HARTLEY Band 2 Bxology Club 2 Yodler 3 Phoenrcran 4 Iumor Play 3 Intramural Club 2 Glrl Rese ves l 2 4 Yodler 3 Phoenician 4 Intramural Sports I 2 Semor Play 4 IACK EDWARDS Intramural Achvrtxes S orts I Student Councll 3 4 Student Councxl Secretary 4 . . . Iunlor Play 3 H 3 4 Yodler 3 Phoemcxan 4 GTIACE I-IAYS Chorus l 2 Phoemcxan 4 .Yodler 4. t 'lu . ' ,Y NAA' 'E . ,sq -Hxs bv-' :ww- ' .'.1l ' I nt Dxswl 'Xl lax Nxt Lum Cl XHKX . Ups , X KQU1 yytsztllt kttttxxw tftxxwr htel lhuuxx ANNA M H Duxtlllq, Ur .nluxx -Yiwu lx! RW lll'l it .2 Lgpt','.U ... I 3,,, ... I I , 'I J .., - , .. , ,,, , ,...H1-Y,,4... - ,, ...Ba .., 3,4... ,, l,2... .. XX on KI 55lAK rES KP I mx x mutt' I 'X Umm www ' LENT1 Dogma LX TC Rn u ye uv MWU 1 kux NT X mx WD ll mil K KOZN A uf.U't pxze E ru N tx HA NXWX ENUL HENZE Footballl A 3 4 vmny W cub 3 4 RUTH HOHNER M nd l 2 3 ROSE HUNT Yodler 3 Phoemcmn 4 Intramural Sports l Z 3 4 BEND MIN KAPITAN Intr Fogtbqll 1 2 KATHLEEN KELI.. Yodlet 3 Phoemcxan 4 B Orchestra l Se MARY KO ER Phoemcmn 4 RAY LANTOS Basketball 2 3 Vxce presldent of H1 Y 4 Student Councxl v1t1tes Intramural Act1v1t1es l 2 3 4 Varslty W Club 2 3 4 Secre 1rl Reserves 4 tary ot VCITSIIY W Club 4 Blolo y Club 2 Yodler 3 Phoemcxcm 4 2 Gym Club Z 3 4 Semor Play 4 DONALD LEN Z H 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 ANNA KESSLAK IOHN KOHAN Basketballl 2 3 VGTSIIY W Club 3 4 V1C9gIeS1dEHl of V AMELIA KOZAK Chorus l 2 3 Btology Club Club 3 Intramural Actlvmes 1 4 WILLIAM LEWI m Club 3 Glrl Res rves Z 3 4 Photography Club 4 Yodler 3 'Yodler 3 Intramural ACl1Vll1eS l 2 3 Phoenician 4 EDWARD KUYAT Intramural ACIIVIIIGS l 2 3 4 arslty W Blology Club 2 4 Chorus 4 lslypaif I ASPHFNII 44 xK,.xY 'I K'.x'ND'XlS B,.,,,uvx1 A RM. N194 I mtv-v Ri ,,u.r A :llc ' , ARIAN KYL ...Ba ,,,4... V... l,2,3,4...Hi-Y,,4...'-' '- ' ,,, '- amuralActi 3... ' ,, - l,2,3... , ' Y...G' ...iologyClub ,, ' - q'...i-Y,, ,,, niorPlay4... ,,... '. ' HAN... ,, 4 -X Nun Ntxtxxk l x X N X ll xx l Lux TK N k Ngxxrukk Hur EDVS ARD LIVINGSTON Phoemcran 4 Yodl IENNINGS LOVE Phoemcran 4 Chorus 3 4 Club 2 n1or Play 4 Councll 4 CELESTINA MAIORAN Orchestra 2 3 rves l 2 3 4 Pho Senxor Play 4 Yodler 3 Ph I-I 3 4 Semor Play 4 HELEN MAYDAK Chorus A Yodler 3 Intramural Sports l 2 3 LLSIE LOUISE MAYER 4 Brology Glrl Reserves l 2 3 4 Secrenary of Class 3 MAPUAN MCCALLUIVI enrcran 4 Intramural Sports Band l 2 3 Glrl Reserves 4 Phoemcxan 4 CARGLYN ANNI- MAKSIM Glrl Reserves l 2 3 4 Choru l Brology Club 2 Grrl Reserves l 2 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Gym Club l Z 3 4 Phoemcran 4 Gym Club 2 3 4 oemczan 4 MARY MARTINKO Gxrl Reserves 2 3 HELEN MATEYKQ Play 4 RICHARD CEORCE MATTHEWS Band l 2 Blology Club 2 Basketball Yodler 3 Iumor Play 3 Intramural Actrvrtres l 2 3 4 Football 4 Varslty W Club 3 4 Yodler 3 Presxdent ol Cla MCGOUGH 3 4 Yodler 3 Secretary of Gym Cl MIILEP nd 1 2 Orchestra 3 S mural Sports l 2 ss 4 Student ub 4 Sen 3 B1ol emor Play 4 3 4 G Iumor Play 3 xor ogy Club 2 SHIRLEV MILLS IHYYG 1rl Reserves 1 2 3 Cheer lead Yodler 3 Phoenrcran 4 R 4 X, 4 l l'm Z l 'xlvxnll ,. lin'-US' EN 1- lv, will Hitxlwlll xl I rw- '.,,. 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U X I All-U2 It 3 J N I P DOROTHY MILNAR Gym Club 3 4 Football 3 T BOB O DONNELL Basketball Phoemcxan 4 Student Councrl l A 3 Intramural ACIIVIIIGS 3 4 Yodler 3 Dale Z B nd 2 3 4 ranslerrea from Southmcnt Hlgh School 3 Semor Play 4 Blolo ALEXANDER OGLE Ba ketball 1 2 3 4 l 2 S of H1 Y 4 Student Councrl 3 4 V1ce Presldent Presldent of Student COUHCII 4 B Transferred from Phoemcran 4 Track 3 emor Play 4 BERNICE PRICE Yodlef 3 Gym Z 3 4 Gtr Reserve 1 3 4 Brology Club 2 Intramural c1l3 IVIIIG l Z 3 EDWARD QUINN F otball l 2 3 4 y Intramural ACIIVXIIGS l 2 ackl 2 3 Bxolo Yodlez 3 Phoemcxan 4 Semor Play 4 Treasurer of H1 Y 4 S EY OWENS Grrl Reserves l 2 3 4 Gym Club 2 3 4 Presrd Yodler 3 Intramural Sports 2 3 4 LOIS PARKS Band l 2 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Chorus 3 G1rl Reserves l 2 Yodler 3 Intramural Sports l 2 3 4 PARSONS Chor Basket gy Club 2 tudent Councll 2 4 ent ot Varslty W Treasurer f Brology Club 2 Semor Pl us l Cheerl Vxce presrdent I 3 l Varslty W Club 3 4 Club 4 Phoenician 4 Yodler 3 o Class 3 Intramural Actrvrtres 1 2 3 4 Semor Play 4 KATHLEEN REDDINGER Girl Reserves l 2 3 4 Vxce Presrdent of Glrl ay 4 MERCEDES Reserve 4 Brology Club 2 Band 3 Yodler 3 Phoemcran 4 eader 3 4 Glrl Reserves l 2 3 4 Intramural Sports l 2 3 Photography Club 4 DAVID REED o Gxrl Reserves l Treasurer ofG1rl Reserves Z Yodler Transferred from Ioseph Iohns 3 NICHOLAS REPASKY HM RIEK . . . Phoemczan 4 Semor Play 4 ALICE PEIRCE Cheer leader 3 4 Football 1 2 3 Prestdent of Class l 3 Varsxty W Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Gtrl Reserves 1 2 3 4 Secretary of Gxrl Reserves 2 Yodler 3 Student Councxl 1 2 3 Aunt , XSIYX My 4,3 mix: ' L is l'f 'fx Xlttlt' .wb lDV 'll lv' AIYW 53-.ar .MV lixllullks :X1rNXff3Ub1,llN'r I tw'-W tgtrtuut 'Q lrlvllirxu .NY ,ltsw lllltmnl Dt' ul prmx't.U Ayyxs ' , ' ' ...LANPOWELL--. 3... ...Hi-Y,4... , ...a ,, ,..Yodler3... ' ' ' 'gyClub4...S' ' s ,,, ...Hi-Y,,3,4...ecretary C1ub,, 'l s,, '- ',...'- ' ofStudentCoun' Act 's,,,4... ...o - ' ' ...IuniorPla3... ball,,3,4...Tr ,,,4...' ...Hi-Y,2,3,4 l,Z,3,4...iologyClub2... ' ' '- ', 'HH . ...AUDR ,,, ., ' ' NR! NXl X X R mms U Y guru BILL ROBERTS Football 3 4 Varslty W Cl Act1v1t1es 2 3 4 BILL ROHRER H1 Y 4 Iunlor Play 3 Senlor Pl T xmtruvf SM 5-X KS hx W9 Ruxf yt R nt Bud Sm PR 3 1' X 'X 'Mun X Sm T llt xx SIU ub 4 Intramural Yodler 3 Orchestra 1 2 Biology Club 2 Intramural Actrvlttes l 2 3 4 Y ay 4 LAWRENCE ROSENBERGER Reserves 2 3 4 Chorus l Club 4 Intr G Blology Club 2 Semor Play 4 LEONARD SATTEL nd l 2 3 Btology Club 2 Student Councxl 3 Intramural odler 3 A 1Vlll6S l 2 3 4 Yodler 3 Phoenician 4 Semor Play 4 BARBARA RUFF G1r ERNA SCHWAB Phoemcxan 4 CHARLOTTE STAEHR Band 2 Yodler 3 Phoenxcxan 4 Photography PRISCIU-A STANTON Chorus l Blology Club 2 lntram amural Sports l 2 Senior Play 4 GLORIA RUFF Sport l Yodler 3 Phoenician 4 Glrl Res 1r Reserves l 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Chorusl 2 Iumor ANN STINELY nd 1 2 3 O Play 3 Yodler 3 Semor Play 4 EDDIE SACKS Band Drum Gtrl Reserves l 2 4 aor l 2 3 Blology Club 2 Track l 2 Intramural Sports Intr Orchestra 1 Z Yodler 3 WILBERT SAINTZ Intro mural ACl1V1l1eS l 2 3 4 ROBERT SALEM Basketball M ural erves 4 MARY rchestra 1 2 Blology Club 2 Secretary of Iumor Gtrl Reserves l Phoemcxan 4 amural Sports l 2 ALICE STONER Yodler 3 C ub Z 3 4 Presldent of Gym Club 4 Ph anagerl 2 3 4 Intramural Sportsl 2 3 4 .E N I ' .K.. 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' 4 Gym oemcran 4 Blology Club 2 Semor Play 4 x Ml NN xt Ru num I guru X, uma tex 7 t BETTA XX XX KVA X Mu Etxixxg-tix: X X B xx 'N xr X Y 9, tn ANNA MAE STRAYER Chorus 1 2 MARY Gtrl Reserves I 2 3 4 Chorus l mural Sports 1 Yodler 3 mural ACIIVIIIGS 1 CKRAY Cub 3 4 Treasurer of Varsity W Club 4 Stage Crew 3 ounczl l 2 Intra Intramural Acttvttres l 2 3 4 Semor Play 4 TACK WOOD an 4 WAYNE TILLEY Intra otball l Z 3 Track 3 H1Y 4 Varslt W Club 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 Orchestral 2 Chorusl Intramural ACIIVIIIGS I 2 3 4 HAROLD D Y UNG Football RENT Band I 4 Yodler Edxtor 3 Gym Club 2 3 4 Manager 2 3 4 Chorus l Varstty W Club 4 Intramural Iuntor Play 3 V1ce Prestdent of Class 2 Phoemclan 4 Btology 1v1t1e l 2 3 Transferred to Oklahoma Ctty 4 RUTH YOUNKIN Club 2 Semor Play 4 HARRY TURNER ALEX VARCHOL C oru 1 2 BETTY ZEMA RUTH ZIMMERMAN Band 1 2 3 DICK WEISS Band l Basketball Z 3 4 Varsxty W Club 4 Orchestra I 2 Phoemcmn 4 Gtrl Reserves l 2 3 Btologv BETTY WERNER Transferred from Adams Townshtp 4 BILL WILLIAMD Club 2 Semor Play 4 Football Manager l 2 Football 3 4 HIY 4 Varstty W af , ' Atxtelllmx v -Ul A ' ,x4y'sN -,wrt HXHJU ,l'f, ,1 HUT t -' V1.3 wt Us .Tf4,lJ,L R CA 1 'Aumatw AW' .,t'lax1xN l .. 1 lxtzxlxymyv .N ,, ,x ' -Frm 1- Axxt NX'Pt4sU , ELLENTHA l, .. ...StudentC ', - ' .. ...Phoenici - Fo '- ,, ,2,3,4... ,, , ,,, - ELIZABETHT , ,' ., 'HH ' ...'-' Act s,,,4... ' UNIOR C9 ul r ara A A x ulxel B rn 61 11 ET THE PACE SOCIAL EVE T 'Iggy VG... x 'N Rf 1 n U Hupp D n I xx mx N K Q Clan O 41' R x ,rx ar rr a Q r f wx rw Manger Y' dv ard Dean 1: 39 I I-Puma N. v Igqqx Vw xlson N xnubor f I Y 1 Q , v - ' ,,- W'-1. 4 5 1 W J , , f, A '-f .,, ' f ff V Q , Q.. . ,,, ,- +7 c ' ' ,W , L L. T 'T Q ,L . v., 0. . ' 6, i s , IT f ' ,, 4' . ' ' , ' ' , . , E ew . , 1 A 'U ' 'Li nf ,M 1 M, , 1 Mm . , - A A 1 I Rv B3 in , 51 mm 'YI mn SX-mv' Mgr . Lv..--c Ei wx 1 Hui' KTw. xf klwzqx K:-uma ,3X:zd'ev Vow' XI.:-. ' a Par' I 41: gwuh Ml Km: fx1kw1hr.k.- A1 cc 1.1-x-Au Uwrnx A1-.xmv D44 P Um' ' .' X Tfilvx Q I N I 1: 1 I..' -'V Ernexr Rg U.-nu Vx' mi lmmzw . R -xx! 'x'1x1gm Gmwvu. Piwlix- kaxnnnxkx, Rnd Harms, Agn-N Rnd K nm Pmlmvxvch, Bull Fax:-rzv, Ich 2x.m'- dmv P wx Hfxh Y br, KI. Q' P? me NK-mi HX-rl' . VU 3 , 'Msn Hwa- Vxll luhlu, lun ' Civ H F1 ' Im? Qmnz' Bmw ,ll'e'W'1w Im' 5.x.x:1k R hc! Hadzmm 1 ' ' ff fflliixbvlf Hw'zwx.1Q, Kfi:nr'Wfx Bzzwz Frfanl Ifwtvrwvi f Rf 'rihiaxw 0 f x Y AND FALTERED IN SCHOLASTIC ATTEMPTS WE IUNIORS after a delayed opemng launched our career by staglng an All Amer1can Prom under the d1rect1on of our class offrcers Pres1dent I1m Cook V1ce presrdent Paul McCorm1ck Treasurer Mary LOUISE Lehman and Secretary Pauhne Schm1tt Our home rooms 209 307 308 and 309 have as ,our leaders Frank Fetterolf B1ll Reed and Peggy Wrlson In choosrng sub 1ects for home room per1ods Room 209 de crded on Amer1can1sm The schedule has 1ncluded Amencan sports Amerrcan drama Amerrcan mus1c and Amerrcan hobbles Drfferent students of the class took a pa trcular phase of thrs subyect and prepared talks Another toprc drscussed by us was Maklng Your Lersure T1me Worthwhrle A current event qu1z and a sports exh1b1t1on was held 1n room 309 An 1nterest1ng program was carr1ed on 1n Room 308 Songs were Wr1tten 1n short hand and the puprls sang them Bob Clark Stanley Hocker Ilm Cook and Dav1d Ober were elected by us to ex press our vrews at the Student Councrl meet1ngs The v1ce pres1der1ts of our home rooms are V1olet Srmmons B111 Kohler and Phylhs Berney Those who keep the mrnutes are Eleanor Iohnson Robert Kerm and Paulrne Schmltt When 1t comes to act1v1t1es our class 1S r1ght there We contrlbuted many mem bers to the football team and the Varsrty basketball team ooasted of Charles Buser 1r1 therr reperto1re Among those of us Who are 1n the H1 Y are Bob Clark hm Cook and Charles Buser The energy and 1n1t1a t1ve of our class IS brought out 1n the Yodler Wh1ch IS under the superv1s1on of Dr Cath er1ne Rerser Martha Trytten ed1tor of the school paper rece1ved excellent ass1stance from her Iumor staff We also expressed our forte on Decem ber 19 by successfully producmg GIOWIDQ Pa1ns our Iumor Class Play It Was very favorably rece1ved by students and parents al1ke Our Iunror g1rls nobly supported all xntra mural sports Whether It be volley ball deck tennrs baseball boWl1ng or archery They were there f1ght1ng for the champ1onsh1p Our Iun1or prom g1ven 1n May for the Sen1ors was one of the h1ghl1ghts of the socral season The effort and enthus1asm put forth by our Iumors made It one of the most successful events of the year I P mr T IAMFS LOOK PA LINI SCIINHII PAUI 'VI UJIZK1 MARX IOUINP LI:H'K1'XN . X K- 1 1 - . .. . . - I I . 11 . . . f 1 ' A , . .1 . 11 . , . , 1 . 1 ' I - I I . ' ' ' jf .4 - - 1 1 A if . 1 Ar., I I - I ,Q 1 1 ' ' I . . . . I 1 - , ' T- ' . . . . - M32-K,,' . . l . 11 . . J, ' ll n 1 . n ll I ll . . ' ' - 1 1 1 1 I I I ' ' 1 1 ' R125 tx - I' I - ' ' y 51.1111.-x1u'- U QQ . - - - - X'!4I'-I'Rf:SIDI NT- . 1 1 f 1 ILQK ' ' ' 'IM'-xx11wrRH ' . QQ A , 1 1' ...H ' A - , ,WSL Q.' gi , .1 FASTRISIVG SOPHOWORES WARE DEBLT IN ATHLETICS f-0 . ' if ' isafmnx' 1 T -.3 m - -4 3 I , -Q. V ' f - M - 1' f'r:u.f:'vfV E- ' I - , ' X ., - W V , , , 1 ,. 4 - 4 .. AND CONTINUE HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS OUR SOPHOMORE CLASS ant1c1pated the openrng day of school when we could look down on the Freshmen We started the school year off Wllh a bang by elect1ng B111 Werry presrdent Dean Mulhollen v1ce presrdent B1llCorb1n secretary and Nan Iames treasurer We showed the school a v1vac1ous campargn when we elected home room off1cers The outcomes were Room 203 Presrdent Iohn Grgunch V1ce presrdent Don Rrngler Secretary Sh1r ley Hershberger Treasurer Lols Hunt Room 204 Presrdent Huck Davts V1cepres1dent Ioel Hrnchman Secretary Ruth Fox Room 205 Presrclent George Bellak V1ce pres1 dent Cra1g Kunkle Secretary Iere Ogle Treasurer B111 Corb1n Room 202 Presrdent Mary Lou McCallum V1cepres1dent Rus sel McCaul1ff Secretary Treasurer Iv1s Thompson These off1cers stayed 1n for the f1rst semester New ones were elected for second semester Durrng one home room perrod Room 203 had a basketball demonstrat1on by Ray Lantos and Bud Qumn In Room 204 mem bers of the band gave solos Iona Park played the clarlnet Leonard Zasofsky the trombone Dean Mulhollen the cornet and Donald Thomas and Stanley Rersman gave a duet on the ocarrna Room 205 had a qurz program planned by 'Klan Iames Ianet Smrth Dan1el Rrtter and Iere Ogle In Room 202 dur1ng one program Mr Raab gave an account of hrs tour over the Un1ted States the prevxous summer In another program humorous prose was read by Herb Shaffer and Irma Hunt Durlng Chrrstmas an ac count of Medreval Chrrstmas was grven by Patr1c1a St1nely Chrrstrnas poems and storres were read by Iv1s Thompson and Herb Shaffer Ioe Hrgham B111 Crouse Iack Kerrrgan and B111 Corb1n represented us 1n Student Councll We valued the advrce of our faculty advrsors Mr Raab Mrs Peat Mrss Boyer and Mrss Weaver We were the top notch cheerers at football and basketball games The members of our class who were on the I V football team were Huck Dav1s Russell McCaul1tf Paul Raffensberger Crarq Kunkle Ed Swarney Telford Horner and Harry Danyluk Those on the I V basket ball team were Iere Ogle Crarg Kunkle B111 Corb1n George Bellak Paul Raffens berger Russell McCaul1ff and Huck Dav1s Both grrls and boys rn our class are act1ve 1n rntramurals Ann Aller was glrls bad mrnton runner up We were well represent ed at the Iunror and Senror dances We l1ked Peps1es and the Corner Stores doughnuts and are lookrng forward anx1ously to becomxng Iunrors 1 A I DEAN MULHOLLEN NAN IAMES BILL CORBIN BILL XXI-RRX , . . H 11 1 . . . H 11 I I I - I I I ' - , . -f I . . tt 11 . .- I , - I - I I , . 1 I - , , . 1 . 1 - 1 . . . . .- 1 I - - , I - I 11 1 1 I - - ' ' I I - I ' . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 I I - , . . . . 1 I ' - ' - 1 1 - VlCE-PRESIDENT- . . 1. . 11 1 , TREASURER-.' .' 0 ' ' SLCRLTARY- . 1 , K , - . - Pxnsturrvr- . 4. , . - ,s - 1, - A ,. .h.,1. H . 1 ,. . L.. . . , --.11,'f.fZ. ' ' , A '. A Y,, ' by D BIOUS FRE HME LOOK OVER THE CHOOL J T +f- rn-W-' .om 4 +1 ...,..... 'A Blau none I DECIDE TO STAY WE FRESHMEN were quick to adjust ourselves to high school life. We found it was not all a 'bowl oi cherr1es We elected capable class leaders Presrdent Iohn Trent V1ce presrdent Bob Claycomb Secretary Francrs Benschofi and Treasurer Mar1an Beam We drdnt have a class party be cause of the late openrng of school Upper classmen drdnt scare us rn the least Our student councll representatlves were Mary LEWIS Elvm Stegg Brll Hoey Charles Sa lem and Iohn Trent Drck Parsons was the only members of our class elected 1nto H1 Y Cecrl Brrckles and Irvrng Leurn played cornets rn the band D1ck Parsons was a football manager and George Thackray a basketball manager Our home room offr cers for the f1rst semester were Room 105 Presrdent Mary Lewrs Secretary Marjorre Fornwalt Treasurer Blanche Blozovltch Room 206 Pres1dent Bob Martm Vrce presldent Bob Martln Vrce presrdent Law rence Roberts Secretary Rosella Knrss Room 207 Presldent Cecll Buckles Vrce presrdent B1ll Augustrne Secretary Treas urer Lors Wrlloughby Room 208 Presrdent Brll Strange Vrce presrdent Dan Quest Secretary Treasurer Sally Grlroy New offr cers Were elected for the second semester FOR AT LEAST THREE MORE YEARS Our home rooms had some interesting programs. In Room 208 Iohn Trent and Bob Haberstroh gave talks on electrrcal engr neerrng of trams and brought some equrp ment to demonstrate In Room 206 Bob Full erton gave a talk on basketball Ed Brs sonette a talk on football Helen Wrtherrte a talk on grrls basketball and lack Hughes one on 1ce hockey The grrls rn Room 105 were makrng patches for a blanket whrch when hnrshed was presented to the Red Cross One of the home room perrods 1n 207 was planned by Shrrley Boland The pro gram consrsted of a qu1z rn Wh1Ch frve grrls and hve boys 1n the room part1c1 pated It was called The Battle of the Sexes Also on the same program Mar garet Kohler gave a talk about George Washrngton and LOIS Wllloughby read poem concernrng George Washmgton Bet ty Klernstub gave a talk on Abraham Lrncoln We lrke swrng musrc and keep up on all the latest tunes A number of our mem bers are Jrtterbugs and hke to dance rn the gym durrng the noon hour We take prrde rn studyrng and gettrng on the honor ro IOHN lRl:NI BOB CL-'XX LOMB FRANCFS BENCHOH NTARIAN RFAM - . H - - 1 I ' - ' , - 1 I - , , . . . - I , . , . . . - - - 1 I I I - I I ' U . ff 1 f . G 1 I ' l - 1 I - - V I T' - I I I 1 I - I - - ' - , , - 1... ,I . . I , I ' 1 Ur' - l , '- ' ' Pnnzurxrf , .' ' Vxrr-Pkrs1uLxT- . 1 ' ' SH,RH'am- .' 'QT .N ' 'llzrxsrluhu-. .' . , S+' - A 'Q' F' M. . . -V I- Z vt I Q L . 'GV' 1 E I 5 3' ,f , 2,3 f .52 Q I 2 fi 4 ,ga Q , if 1 5 . 3' la Q xv v 2 . 11 ' ' Q . 'X U Y 2 W ' 'si gs 3 'X -Y x, 3 5 K 2? x Mi fs ARE Tl-IE THINGS WE DO O R SCHOOL PLBIICATIOX HO HIGH HO OR X I ' JI NILIZXN N1 MI x If IN Imr L ou I umm I I' x III vw Q uw Inn y I v v , v , v -v X y I . J I I X I s J I A , 4 , ,f I' ' xg , I1 I - v IIIC '. ,' Q . 33fllI'II-I1 I.II1 PII run, IJ IJ.Ir:.m K. KI-II , M. fXIICQ.III,.--I Ii Ii:-'51-I-.Ir I. F1 g 5 HI.II1I1.- .-'X I .-Minoru: I Iimx-.Iv I 'xv I?II'.'. II KIzIx.I..L NI. 'V ', C. IKI G gh A. Ilvnv I Ilawwfv 5 NIIIIX NI I'.IINmIm. IVI A. S'I1IvIx IIIAI IQIIWI A KIIZQII, U, IIIIV- A Nuztvr If AIIIIIIIIH IVI Ii 'I'I.IIPrIIx R. fm mcrmzm U. Iihaxnan R IIIIIII. I-III! Ibm I .'X.I. IInIIIrI I5 'I'I01II, II lQruq.I'x K I?'II ,VI A. Ha II-'xx I' Ilwxux' ,-,X IKM VII 'SIN RIM' Ifn'-x.1rIfx Ii Ol ill L. Sdllvl R. I...r N C1 C.-IIvIwIwII, I fhzh' I. I.IxI'w1-XIIIII 'I' Qixmlwx. LIIIIIII IQII.III I':I1:II.1' An I I. ' AMIIIIIII I T H ' Q r ' I I 1 x I !fXII I . f ' - I I I ' ' I IIN. I II III- I- ' HI I- -U j ' HELD THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE STUDENT BODY THE PI-IOENICIAN 1S the Westmont Upper Yoder p1ctor1al Jour nal of both students cmd teachers in classes cmd act1v1t1es Th1s year the annual IS based on the theme of people Through the great interest and work of Miss Roberta Williams the new faculty adv1ser Mr Louis McKee at h1s post of bus1ness and photography adv1ser and the constant coaching of the editor Anna lane Ash come the 1942 staff kept earnestly at 1ts work For the first time rn the Phoen1c1an h1story we find a padd d cover which greatly lmproves the appearance a sp1ral metal b1nd 1ng which does away with breakage and enables the book to be opened flat and an oblong shape which provides for an unusual presentation of copy and p1ctures Probably the most popular sec tion of the Phoen1c1an will be the new School Life section W1th 1lS seven pages of Cdndld camera shots where you see me and I see you The latest fads in rubber footwear lewelry and good ness knows what all are shown there The staff presented 1ts annual assembly program to open the subscrlptron campaign The gang of Dr W1ll1e Iones who car ried D1ck Love to the stage certainly went over big with the stu dent body During the campaign the busmess ass1stant aroused competition among the home rooms on percentage of sales by v1s1t1ng the home rooms TWICE daily to report on COII1pel1l1Ve sales At the end of the campa1gn Room 307 was declared the wlnner W1th all the hard work put 1nto planning and takmg pictures ass1gn1ng copy countrng copy and wr1t1ng heads the staff of 1942 earnestly felt that if honest effort could produce a good year book the Phoen1c1an of 1942 ought to satisfy all THE YODLER student newspaper publication of Westmont Upper Yoder High School under the superv1s1on of Dr Catherme E Rerser had 1ts number of publ1cat1ons reduced to five issues thrs year Th1s change was necessary due to the late start 1n school and the followlng short year As usual the subscr1pt1on fee of f1ftyf1ve cents was 1ncluded 1n the Student ACllV1l19S Budget Ticket The paper 1S a convenient s1ze to hold and is very up to date and correct in its style Marty Trytten editor in ch1ef d1d an excellent yob of editing the news Her Chlef ass1stant editors around 1n the nick of time were Stanley Hocker Barbara Iean Campbell and Muriel Barnhart The Yodler this year had many modern and novel add1t1ons in rt The paper featured men 1n the armed forces in a column of W U Y graduates Marty Trytten 1S to be commended for her many mg feature of the year was the 1nterv1ew of Miss Iess1ca Dragonette Amerrcas Beloved Soprano In the big speclal Christmas issue many poems appeared but The Students Nightmare was the outstandmg one an excellent comment on the new grad1ng system at school The staff 1n1t1ated a new column Lads and LGSSISS La ments Letters to Doris Flake It was qurte an adv1sory column The Yodler ers renamed the former goss1p section to Ch1t Chat Everyone remembers some of the choice comments made An excellent polxcy of the Yodler was to mention every in divxdual ln the school at least once The Yodler was aga1n a member of the C C S P A Th1s year it 1S the pres1dent school with Betsy Trent ex editor as president Iean Allendorfer of last years staff served as corre spond1ng secretary for the C C S P A . I . - I - I . . . -. . . I . - - . . H ' ' ' ' I e I . -. - . I - . ll u - ll' I i , . . . I . . . I I ' I l ,, l ' , excellent editorials, giving sound advice to students. An outstand- ' I I - - . I 1 I , - , ' ' I - I . I . ll I - I I - . . ll 1 . I I I I - 4 I ADMIN! FRAFIVE CEDEWIC A D HOBBY CLUB E 103 B IOCX QIUB UPF LHT 11,74 N J Rox man ark R blower I x N ex nt ru an o nr C pre Rohrcr 91 PHO'IOC1RAPH3 CI UB UIPPR fur IVTU b 0 x xxx mr r u 2 1x 11 Him Crown' LARGE MEMBERSHIP AND ACHIEVE SUPERB RESUITS THE STUDENT COUNCIL IS the only organization in the school which has control over the activities of the student body Each home room organ1zat1on and class has a representative in the govern ing body This years council consisted of twenty three members The Council of 1941 42 elected Alexander Ogle as president Robert Clark as vice president and Audrey Hartley as secretary treasurer Despite the fact that school started six weeks late our stu dent council took over its duties immediately The rmportant prob lem first solved was electron of officers At one meeting a petition signed by a number of students asking for a revision of the Christ mas holidays was brought before the council It was put aside and abolrshed as unsu1table in consideration of the late school closing Our members divided the gym Jams between the Senior Class and the Varsrty Club Representatives of the organizations went to the School Board to ask permxssron for gym lams after a Spring Dance to be given jointly by the H1 Y and Girl Reserves Clubs The Christmas trees found in the upper and lower halls were the work of the council under a committee headed by Audrey Hartley Robert Clark submitted the accounts of our educatronal as sembly programs to the newspapers For the second year the Council backed the Student Activities Budget trckets drive and lt was more successful than last year s During the year the Council worked very conscientiously at the1r duties Every problem presented them was given careful con sideratron Miss M Margaret Greer faculty advlsor gave her in valuable assistance Mr Clarence E Shappell the principal also sat in the meetings to offer suggestions IN 1939 THE BIOLOGY CLUB had nineteen students who took an active part rn the organrzation The group was divided into two non co ed sections that took field trips on alternate Tuesday after noons In the autumn students tramped through Stackhouse Park identrfying numerous types of wild flowers Many common varieties of ferns were also found and classified During the Winter the club met inside and studied rdentifrcatlons of trees by their bark types of evergreens and microscopic animals In the following spring club members excitedly ldentified early spring flowers The study of the numerous birds that rnhabit the park was also of great mterest to many students The Biology Club was represented at the l94U and 1942 Science Fairs held at Iohnstown High School Bud Quinn was the student council representative of the organ1zat1on The Matri cary fern which is extremely rare in th1s locality was found by Betsy Trent another club member was d1l1gently and capably conducted by M1ss Elsie D Canan who IS greatly interested rn field work and who recently has pub lished a key to Southwestern Pennsylvania Ferns THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB is a service organization to our high school publications It is composed of a group of people interested in these publications and photography The purposes of the club are to enable members to become more efficient photographers and hereby provide more and better pictures for the Yodler and Phoenician The club makes one trip a year to the Tribune to be come acquainted with professional photographic and photo en graving techmque Mr McKee IS the faculty advisor and student leadership is taken over mostly by the photographrc editors of the Yodler and Phoen1c1an -! - . I - I . . I . . every home game, and that was granted, as was permission for The club served as an additional inspiration to class work. It . I ' , ni., If BOTH CREATE A D M ,- 1 1 1 1 AI TAI THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL 'Q L 111 1111111 4111 mx reaxurxl w 1 1. 111I1 1 raqir 1 111 11 1,1 s 1 111111111 I 111 1 1111 X IN1111 1 or 1 un 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 'I 11 I11 dxf .1 xo R111 11 1 1 , 1 anro 1 1 11nI1I1 11 1, I I 1 1 I I 11 11 1 1rx I1 '1 1 aplam xg I , wr , 'X ' L ig .AVI ' 'J GIIQI, III-.rI'RX'Iis-II1fp'-11 I.PlI I'111:1v1 511:11:1:1v I5r..1I-' 1-rv-11:1---1 Kvw R1'.1.::'1.1.-1 1.1.11-11111 I'r11 M 1 M h 5 1 .. -, Buy B- cr Snr.-'.1f-. Ilfsu- I! 11: I'1f1'11-1 A Makvm I I ,Q If fxlvw-'1 R II1I1:r11z111 A Ilwzrwr P bxinxzrr M II11'I-'nz-X I? Br1'g':.1: I II-'X-.11 I' 51: 11: M 'I4rx11 1 wfxr R11xx1 H 51::'11v N L11:1:'1':-:: I I' Kg:-Irv-. I1 I.1wLfvr ID I I L' .-Xwz' Ii ID Q- II A1111 5 II1-1-hhcrgvr Y 41.111-M II 'Y11..:,1' IK K11.-, X' L111vr '11 R111 I 'XII'I I' C IX1lk11gI I. IRQ-11 I7 XX.-:-1. .71 H.-1 KI k F1111 If Ilnrkn I 1I -' Ii I1-11 1-., 11 51 111411111 II I'11v:'.1II R Fox Ii I'1,.1 II F: -' -9115 II I ,rrff I II1111I1:1..1'. I I51.1I1'1 I3 I.Cf.1::1pI11'EI I. M1-'Il-1 II KI I-1.11 I3 Ifirrx Y H1-.wwf A Faux! KI 1, 1 I'.,L11,.1:.11 S '. f:.11:1 A KIIIA N1 P ww- 111zI1.1 I, Img 11 N1-Aim' N 6111111 I' 51111-If. A P'11'I II L XX gh: I I'.-:- A IJJIX -X Amr: NI I I11--111111111 'NI 51-mm' I1 Iiwmx Ii R,1I'111111u11: M I. II11'-. if IVI1-111I1' Ii X1-:rw -11111 I4 lv R131 M A h11:1vIx I7 VV11 I1 G K1'1',11-1 M I KI.1'.11,1N I' I11111w' I' Ar.-.Ar I II.1-gk I' Iiwzrx I XX Lf- .-X I'I.111I1w NI Ii 'I'h.11Ir.1x II l1r11,1.1:: I IS11.-.P A II-.wh T111 IJ .-'X I ,IX-r111111 A K11-.1L NI INALII1111 Ii I, IXI 1 N I.111'1- II 151-11-1 SI Ihr' 1 KI N'I.11'I:1-wx- '3.1..,i1' IR I1..1.I:114.-1 A P11r.1- I5 IQ1,II D I.1't31-111Ir1- I 5111111 XI I, I,1 ::,-v1 H XXX-r11:1w H 'l'I11111u1x III '1-I .x1,- I,111 P11 11111- IJ. XXMII I7 I1-'1': ID I'.11Xw1- I U E- I5 RUI-r--1 12 1 I If1I .111tN It Q111:11t I IJ.1.x IQ N11I.1.:I1II I5 K111111' 11 Lum, I Il11,.'x 191--11 ILM Ii 1 II11'41: I1 I,1111', 'I. CQr11I1'1 C IIN-1 I VYUNI- If uvllmrlx I II111'.1:1 IC I. s. I.H111If1 KI IVI.11I11'u IJ, D -,I C1111 K. K11,-Iv X l'1I1' I1'.15L . 11: '1 :-- ' 11?- k.,- IQ 1,1--.11 -.1111 pr?-1I1'111 Z 0.11, w1ro:1 I1 Q1,: '11-.1a11 IJ IJ11'1r.11' , AND COMMUNITY HIGHER THE GIRL RESERVES started the year Wrth one hundred g1rls the largest number the club has had s1nce 1t was organrzed 1n the school Offrcers were Suzanne Braude presrdent Kathleen Red dxnger VICE pres1dent Betty Boyer secretary and M1r1am Mat thews treasurer A cabmet made up of the offrcers the commrttee chalrmen and Nan Iames Inter Club Counc1l representatlve formed plans and made dec1s1ons for the beneflt of the club through out the year Faculty adv1sors were M1ss Boyer and MISS Weaver Membersh1p was open to any g1rl rn the school The f1rst soc1al funct1on of the year the Halloween Party was a huge success wrth Ioel Hlnchrnan and Nan Iames capturrng the pr1ze for the outstand1ng costume On 1n1t1at1on day the new g1rls wore plard skrrts and contrast1ng plard shlrts varred socks and green and red na1l polrsh The group held an 1mpress1ve candle l1ght 1nstallat1on and recogn1t1on ceremony wrth M1ss Bouterse from the Y W C A as the guest speaker The club helped the H1 Y Wllh the Thanksglvlng Gym Iam a can of food was the ad1n1ss1on needy famrly at Chr1stmas t1me The g1rls volunteered for work at the Red Cross and sponsored a F1rst A1d Course mstructed by MISS Elrzabeth Greer Thrrty Iumor and Sen1or g1rls successfully passed the1r Flrst A1d tests Nan Iames was our delegate to the M1d Wrnter Conference at New Castle IH February Our club was mvrted to be guests at Ferndale Hlgh School for movlng prctures of Problems of Ahce Adams and they enjoyed mformal oartres w1th other G1rl Reserve Clubs The ent1re club sponsored an Easter party for the Chr1st1an Home They looked forward to the party g1ven by the H1 Y 1n March The Sadle Hawklns dance g1ven 1o1ntly by the G1r1 Reserves and H1 Y 1n Apnl was the outstandmq socral funct1on of the club year STANDARDS OF LIVING Y at Westmont Upper Yoder IS the boys organ1zat1on whrch was created to develop character among the boys The otflcers of the club were Tom Crocker presrdent who capably led the club Ray Lantos v1ce pres1dent who planned the programs Zandy Ogle secretary who recorded the hrstory Ed Qurnn treasurer who accounted for the money and Don Dunkle chapla1n who led the devotrons Mr Herbert Raab sklllfully superv1sed the clubs GCl1V1t19S B111 Rohrer Bob O Donnell lack Edwards and B111 Corbln represented the club at the Older Boys Conference at Greensburg Pennsylvanra The club elected and 1nt1ated the new members at the beg1nn1ng of the year The club volunteered for c1v1l1an defense They presented to the student body Rabb1 Perelmuter who spoke on hobbres In co operat1on wrth the G1rl Reserves they planned an assembly and held a gym dance to collect food for the needy people and the Chr1st1an Home The club held meetlngs at the Y M C A and went swrmmlng played prng pong and checkers The Westmont club ranked hrgh rn the rnterclub basketball tournament Through 1ts well selected speakers Rev Iohn H Stanton M1ss Florence Wor rel and Mr S H Heckman the club learned more about moral standards boy g1rl relat1onsh1p and what to expect 1n the future The group watched Iohnny Rrchards the Democrat cartoomst at work They conducted the annual Brble Study contest on Gateway to Freedom The club sponsored a d1e Hawk1ns dance rn the spr1ng Most of the boys attended t monthly programs of the Greater Iohnstown H1 Y Counc1l Presrdent Crocker was elected v1ce presrdent of the Greater Iohnstown H1 Y Counc1l An 1mportant socxal functron was the party g1ven for the Glrl Reserves The last and probably most 1mportant sccral affa1r for the club was the farewell party g1ven for Mr Raab who Jorned the army at the close of school fn In-4 r P . . 1-11- - . , . . - , - ' . ' 5 - , ' . 1 . I . - . i I I . . - , . - . I I I ' . 1 I . I I l I . ' I I I I - - - I 1 I I ' . . . . 1 . I I .... . ' . ' ' . . I . - 1 Ten Girl Reserves made up a basket of food and presents for a , . I 1 I 1 Q - I ' ' I - 1 1 I 1 - I - ' I I . ' . I I 1 . I ' . . ' Q . ll - 1 - I - .- . . - I , - i - - . ' I . . , J .J A .3 ,ffl 'S , 'Z' . . A 5- ' : OLR IVUSIC I TERPRETE S UPHO D THE CELTL AL ORUS IUPPER LEFT PICTUREI M Hnll A I Axhcom C IVIamran1 A Rmd D Dorxan ZND R wh Rbm C DLII IVI Arwivrson IW I xy B Dr D Vhtprarhn Trd 3RD Rowj E Erlsman A Maksxm L Hun! R Fox M Barnharr 5 Boland V Brnlwer Robson CHESTRA IUPPER RIGHT PICTLREJ B Hoey amraxn rxsmdn elnstu Int ri' x 'x I I I I I F1 ' V, I ET. f f ' 1 ,4.. I CH -f - . ' , . . J - , 1. ' ., , ' , . ' . I . 0 ' o Kon, . I , . . : , . Ja , . aqcr, . ' : Vgcr ' OR - 1 - , , C. M ' 1, M, If '. , B. KI ' b, P. M I y , S. Zzsohky. LZNU Rcml Cf. Ii:-idlw R IIuI':vzz: I Im--: i:q:: IQ:-nw D Gm' A. Maksim, E. Spangler, L. Park, L. Hartland. 4 . AAL, ' A A A i : I I.xx' I.rz11 I-' :Q I R . slim.. 5 ,f i , , '- 1' , Q , ' -I -- ' ' II Izwf' 5' I . 'NI I' ' ' I ' I ' if ' f A- ,V I s . ' ' 2:11 Il f Ev- . , - , , I I I ' ATMOSPHERE OF THE SCHOOL WITH THEIR CONCERTS OUR BAND high stepped to the music ot Our Conductor De Molay and March Gloria while fascinated spectators watched Drum Malor Eddie Sacks perform dazzling feats with his batons a knack which has won him great acclaim throughout all parts of the country The band will lose a number of seniors this spring but has many promising musicians coming up to fill the va cant spaces Must zest and sparkle was added to the football games by their displaying gayly colored uniforms and swinging peppy marches that set the stands arockin to the1r robust rhythm Their football songs gave everyone that up an at em spirit at the pep meeting before the Ferndale game At the Halloween parade the band was host to a number of ne1gbor1ng musicians who brought the crowds to their feet and to attention by playing the Star Spangled Banner a truly memorable spectacle Our band gave greater this year than ever before Many parents recalled old memories at the annual band concert featuring a galaxy of songs popular in the days of World War I It gave the younger genera tion something to remember twenty years from now by playmg such modern numbers as Any Bonds Today? There s Something About a Soldier and many others The band owes a great deal to industrious Mr Horner who has worked d1l1gently to make the band an organization demanding respect and praise from all Eddie Sacks fame as a baton twtrler has gone beyond our school When a freshman he won the State Championship He has since come a long way to his present standing as he is now con sidered among the six top rankmg baton twirlers in the country an honor bestowed upon him at the National Contest 1n Chicago OUR GIRLS CHORUS rehearsed under Mr E D Horners lead ership He turned the directing over to Agnes Reid Celestina Maiorana and Anna lane Ashcom Mr Horner provided excellent music such as The Snow Legend When Day is Done and Star dust With the constant coach1ng by the pianists Muriel Barnhart Lois Hunt and Anna lane Ashcorn the girls tried for improved pitch and voice blendmg Mr Horner stressed correct singers enuncia tion breathing and tone quality After much practice on the vocal fundamentals the chorus presented a professionally sounding Christmas Cantata A great number of other interested students aided the chorus in the pro gram after attending special noon rehearsals Following this production the chorus planned for the All County Chorus Concert at which they were to be hosts Each prac tice brought new suggestions for the songs Tea For Two My L1ttle Banyo and Arms for the Love of America These were on the program for the concert After the concert a surprisingly ef at a party in the gym given for all part1c1pat1ng choral groups Because of the national cr1s1s the school board ruled out Foren src and Music League for the school but the Chorus presented their Spring Concert in the form of a varied contest program solos trios ensemble instrumental group and of course several numbers by the Chorus OUR ORCHESTRA of twelve musicians began this year with practice that sounded somewhat amateurish Although there were few veteran members the group really strlved for pleasant cf' ordination and harmonies under Mr Horner s supervision The music chiefly played was that of marches operatic selec tions or the sweet sort of waltzes tone poems and idylls The or chestra added its brilliant bit to the dramatic productions That is they played preludes mtermissions and postludes at the Junlo play Growing Pains and the senior play Beggar on Horse back Their most solemn lob however was arranging and prac ttcing for the senior commencement 1 - - H ' H u u . H n - , I - I ' ' . . . - 1 I ' I I ' ' , ' I ' . ' little tots, as well as parents, a thrill in the Christmas parade, fective one given on March 20, the girls were charming hostesses ' . . . I - I - . . I , il ll ll I - u W- I I . , 1 . I I ,' . I I - I I l 1 ' - I ' I I l .' , . . . W-U. Y. AMATEUR THESPIANS SHOW UP PROFESSIONAL IINIMIJ I'f I ', I XII If I' II XI. r - '- V I' '- I I I II I' if I :'- 5 'I - I' II-' I I' ' . ' ' E - 'NI It I 'XI 1 1--- V I' 1 - Ii I., m I 'I I EI V E A I., I' ' ' I ' '-1 r '- I ' INIIIIQ II Vx' ICI NIJINM k 'x1'X1IiIII I I1 I , 5 M- .,- I E, 4' .I IS . I ' I-I ' , : -' I- IQ 4- EX - ' . X I -, I X M I I :-- I9 I ,' Ig' 1 Q ' - I . ' YI ! . IQ I' E -1 I x ' 1 - N 5 il If .- I. A I-' ' I del. 'U , ACTORS IN THEIR BRILLIANTLY ENACTED PRODUCTIONS THE IUNIOR PLAY th1s year was one of the outstandrng drama t1c events of 'he year Broadway has nothrng over our dramatlcallv 1ncl1ned Iumors when rt comes to good act1ng Th1s was brought to the attentlon of a capacrty audlence on the even1ng of Frrdav December 19th when they superbly enacted Growmg Parns tn the W U Y audrtorrum Growrng Pams a play concern1ng adoles cence and all 1ts tr1als and trrbulatlons was from all 1nd1cat1ons a huge success It certarnly brought roars of approval from all pres ent Mary Laura Hoey and Iack Qurnn portrayed the leads Mary Laura as Terry a tomboy of t1fteen who suddenly decrded to grow up and Iack as George who seemed very much drsgustesl wrth h1s srster Terrys act1ons Barbara lean Campbell another outstand1ng performer portrayed the part of Mrs Mclntyre a warm hearted woman 1n her early fortles who seemed to be havlng a t1me understandrng youth Marxlyn Rothstern as Prudence Darlmg an attractrve young lady who had Just moved to town attracted all the boys Others who played therr roles successfully were Ilm Cook as Brran all the g1rl s secret heart throb Stanley Hocker as Professor Mclntyre a rather ar1stocrat1c look1ng man W1ll1am Kohler as Dutch a del1very boy from h1s fathers store Ann Berber as Elsle an awkward g1rl and VIVIGH Serfert as Mrs Pat terson a large aggressrve woman Llkewrse not to be forgotten were W1ll1am Reed Paul1ne Schmrtt Dorothy Wrckmck Phyll1s Berney Agnes Rerd D1ck Cook Cormne Berkeb1le Ioanne Hlpp Paul McCorm1ck Leon Mendelsohn W1ll1am Faverty Dons Alwme and Iohn Evans Also to be congratulated are Mrs Mary Tarr Peat for her splendrd gurdance and d1rec1on Mrs Madge Boden Rose who so capably managed all the sets and the stage crew and Dr Cather1ne E Rerser who had charge of all the propert1es th1s year consrsted of Barbara Stanton D1ck Coskrlun gorgR xndya Franl Krraly Chester Clark and Don Baer Barbara and D1ck painted the flats whlch are wooden frames covered w1th canvas George and Frank constructed any unusual sets needed such as roofs or doors Chester and Don d1d cleanup work marnly scrubbrng the flats The stage crew succeeded 1n achrevrng many unusual hghtmg effects for the plays and con certs presented dur1ng the year Mrs Rose the factulty advlsor spent a number of hours wrth the stage crew 1n parntrng 1nstruct 1ng and superv1s1ng OUR SENIOR CLASS pooled the1r dramatrc talents and pro duced Beggar On Horseback a romantxc comedy wrltten bv Connelly and Kaufman It was the story of young Ne1l McRae musrcran who was played by George Matthews He was a conservatrve consc1ent1ous artlst who was a close frrend of Dr Albert Rrce acted by Iack Ed wards Cynthra Mason Nerls nerghbor was played by Patr1c1a Grogan She was a demure ambrtrous g1rl 1n love wrth Ne1l Gladys Cady acted by Glorla Ruff was an old buddy of Nerls and was also 1n love w1th htm Her parents Mr and Mrs Cady acted by Zandy Ogle and Betsy Trent were wealthy and dotlng Homer thelr slckly dlsagreeable son was well played by Brll Rohrer Ne1l 1n h1s dream whxch constrtuted most of the theme marr1ed Gladys the1r l1fe was a delmous one of soclal GCl1V1l1eS and fam1ly battles At a changmg scene Ne1l was happ1ly marr1ed to Cynthra The play was a great success as an unusual product1on due to the capable supervl lon of M1ss M Margaret Greer and the 1ngenu1ty 1n sets produced by Mrs Madge Boden Rose - H ' . A ' 5 3 I ' l 1 - , 1 .. , 2 , .1 . H . . 11 . . 1 . . . tt . . 11 . . . . ' - - - 1 ' 1 . I - . ' . . , 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - u 11 . 1 . . . 1 . . . . 1 . ' . -1 11 . . 1 - 1 1 , , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1- - 1 ' . . 1 . . 1 . . . 1 - 1 ' I I 1 ' 1 ' I - n 11 . . 1 - n 11 . 1 , , 1 1 1 , I . ' . , . . n . 11 . . . , . - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 F1 1 . . - 1 - , . 1 .q. . 1 - - 1 , , , . . . OUR BOY PRACTICE HARD AND FIGHT VALIANTLY k n VXLHI 41 n m Your Pop! Y You go it Now keep 1t Doggone xt' Dont lose lt Your Pep' You got lt Now keep lt Doggone rt' Dont lose Lt Your P E P P E P our pep! our pep' FOR THE WINS OR LOSSES WHICH ARE OUR VICTORIES VARSITY PLAYERS IT R I E H G M h W orr B F Q DON LENTZ llne crashrng fullback elected cap ta1n of the 1941 team-a demon when backmg up the hne would go places 1n any college IACK WOOD Coon always made 1t mlserable for the oppos1t1on one of the mam cogs ln our torward wall never say d1e att1tude BILL ROBERTS blonde charge of dynamlte great detenslve player always at his best when thlngs get tough exceptlonally hard charger BILL WILLIAMS our ace 1n the hole-could snag passes on h1S hnger t1ps smooth worklng at defensive end undaunted when faced Wllh heavy odds EMIL HENZE b1gg6Sl man on squad hard to move -could g1ve as well as take never took a backward step always kept the team 1n good sp1r1ts M BAILEY a pers1stent guard always at his best when thmgs were toughest-could block and make a hole 1n any l1ne always got through to sp1ll a plug before 1t started GEORGE MATTHEWS employed m three dlffer ent posltlons excellent t place k1ck1ng played ln the backheld and 1n the l1ne equallv well brwght fans to the1r feet many t1mes because of outstand1ng playzng to cofhn corner good on both ends of the pass excelled 1n open held runnlng called the r1ght plays at the r1ght t1me TOM CROCKER keystone of our great l1ne al ways could depend on a good pass from Cen ter excelled at backlng up the line-called the r1ght defense at the r1ght t1me-always a good hghter . I 1 ,,. x 1 ' ' U ... ' .... Q X .1 w K . ., - G . . 1 v . . . . BUD QUINN-triple-threat man of the team-kicked - OP ow , enze. - att ews. I. ood. T. Crocker. - - W KB OM Row! . Williams. .. uinn. B. Roberts. D. Lentz, I. Bailey. ' I 'Q INTIMATE PHOTOS OF OUR BRAWNY WU Y MEN WHO ILINIOR VARSITY UP R PCTUE IB 1'roM RWI C Dll T H MC R o H IZND Ro A R W If E XXRMTX XX LLLIB I. D L H R T C N E I C THE WESTMONT VARSITY after a m1d season start because of quarantlne regulahons met the rugged eleven from Meyersdale wrth only a short week of pract1ce to the1r cred1t After a scoreless hrst half the Red and Gray opened up tn the th1rd quarter and took the ball down the held where Qu1nn carrred 1t over for the touchdown and extra po1nt Aft r a short exchange of punts the Westmont machrne started off aga1n and Wrth Matthews carryrng the ball rang up another seven pomter The Meyersdale eleven pushed over two touchdowns late rn the game but the hnal score read 14 12 On the ra1n swept held the followrng week Ebens burg had a held day hold1ng the Westmont boys score less whrle grabbmg 32 po1nts for themselves The next game was a repetrtron of the Ebensburg v1ctory when a power team from Somerset ran up a 14 U score 1n the mud Westmont played therr hrst n1ght game when they traveled to Indrana Nerther team had scored at half hme and the l1ghts went out before the second perrod had started so the game was postponed Ferndale our arch r1val met the Westmont team the followrng week at the Po1nt Stad1um The Yellow Iackets scored on a long pass late 1n the th1rd quarter and the Red and Gray scored soon after when Lentz broke through to block a punt The next week the Westmont squad traveled to DuBo1s where they met the b1ggest team they had played all season Westmont was handed therr worst defeat 42 7 Lentz scored on an 1ntercepted pass wxth whrch he ran 45 yards for the score In the last game of the season Indrana beat West mont 18 7 Qurnn was able to score late 1n the fourth quarter when he faked a pass and ran the rernarnmg drstance for the score - 0 0 ly m.- A V - - 1 . I - ' Q . V 1 I . , ' . - I I - I - - PE I R a 0 ' . e , . orner, R. c auliff, P, Bartosik, - - B- Oman W. - Coulson, H. Danyluk. Q WI . Bowen, P. affensburger. D. o , . Swarney. ll -I W-Zn I l I .- ,. -1. ..-Tv ' I ' ' - -M7 -r--2 -12:12.-' N1 4 'nj ' Q 1 I .U . . I '.- I ' ' T - Mtn lfltttnwr- IB:-Hr-xx Rout I Vklwou G Nlarzhexxs, . entz. I. nghman ' Qxn owl . :oth-r, I. Batlev li lfcnzr B. Xhllxams GRD Roxxw . Qumn R. Lantos B. Cark, . Bust-r, ' Q RAISED THE ATHLETIC STANDARDS OF OUR SCHOOL OUR IUNIOR VARSITY football boys were restr1cted to one game wh1ch they played aga1nst a hard t1ght1ng team from Adams ToWnsh1p The H1lltop underclass men under the able f1eldgeneralsh1p of Sophomore Huck Dav1s ran over the Townshrppers by a score of Z9 6 Although not play1ng many games the IV should be crted 1nd1v1dually for the1r varsrty sub work Frank K1raly center George Berkley and Gene Potter guards Mope Glllln tackle Cra1g Kunkle and Chuck Dell at end pos1t1on Ed Blozov1tch Sp1ke Beam Paul Ratfensberger hm Cook and George Bellak 1n the back held should be cred1ted for therr playrng as should Rus sell McCaul1ff Phlllp BGTIOSIC Len Koontz and Harold Faverty THE VARSITY W CLUB was more actlve th1s year than any preced1ng year s1nce xts reorgan1zat1on Its GCIIVIIISS cons1sted of present1ng gym dances after bas ketball games and conduct1ng an lnterestmg 1n1t1at1on program tAsk those who were persecutedl The h1gh l1ght of the year was the football banquet held at AlW1nes Pr1vadyne All the letter w1nners the football squad and the Board of Educc1t1on members were 1nv1ted to th1s The othcers ot the club were Edward Qu1nn pres1 dent Iames Rrek v1cepres1dent Ray Lantos secretary B111 W1ll1ams treasurer and lack Wood sergeant at arms VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Westmont V151 tors Westmont VISIIOIS Meyersdale Ferndale Ebensburg DuBo1s Somerset Ind1ana VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Westmont VISIIOIS Somerset Alumn1 W1ndber Bla1rsv1lle Indrana Iohnstown Ferndale IUNIOR VARSITY Westmont VISIIOIS Somerset LGWIS Drug Store W1ndber Bla1rsv1lle Ind1ana Ebensburg Iohnstown 29 Ebensburg Allegheny Bla1rsv1lle W1ndber Iohnstown Ferndale Allegheny Westmont Vzsztors BASKETBALL SCORES Ferndale Ebensburg Bla1rsv1lle W1ndber Iohnstown Indrana Ferndale Westmont V1 S1 tors ' 1 -I - ,......,,,,,,, 14-12 ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2-7 ,n .....,,.,,ee.... 0 - 32 ' ......,..,,,,,,,.,.,,. 7 - 40 - I .,..,,,..,...l.... 0 - 14 ' ccee,ec,,,te,,,,,,,, 7 - 18 , ' 1 ' . ,........,...... 49 - 24 l..l.....,.... ..5l - 26 . ' . ' - ,,,,,,.,,.......,,,,,, 27 - 28 ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 36 .. 52 ' ' ' ' , - ' .......... ..,...... 3 7 - 23 ' ' ............,.,. 36 - 31 1 '. ........1..,.,.. 45-46 ' ..........,.....,. 37-30 . ' ..,..,....,,...... 29 - 23 ...... .,.,.,,,, 3 0 - Z8 Ebensburg .............Y 43 - 28 Indiana .,......,...,..,.... 39 - 13 A U .,,...,,.,,1,... 28 - 27 ,....,,,.,,,,,,,,, 26 - 31 u n y H .,.,,,,........... 24 - 17 ,,.....,.,..., H37 - 35 1 , ' .,.,.............. 15 - 17 ,...,...,,,,...,., 27 - 15 , , , . ' ,,1. 31 - 21 .....,,,,.,,,,,, 37 - 14 ' f ' ' .,,....,............ 42 - 30 ' ' ,....,......,,.. 23 - zu , , , ' ' ..........,..1.1 37 - 15 ' ................., 41 - 27 , ' , , ' .1,..,...,1,1141.,,. 18 - 19 ..1.1.......,.,. 19 - 36 V , , , ' ' ,.1...1.,...,... 55 - 11 ' ,..........,.,,,.... 28 - 24 , ' ., ' ' y ' ' 5 ............,,,. - 24 .................. 32 - 15 CAREFULLY PLANNED SHOTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE FLOOR PUT OUR BOYS AHEAD WESTMONT 1naugurated what was to be one of 1ts most suc cessful basketball seasons ln the hlstory of the school by wal lopmg Somerset 49 24 After dropp1ng a one po1nt dec1s1on by the Alumnr they opened therr Tr1 County League schedule by beatmg W1ndber 37 23 Then 1n an extra perrod battle the Red and Gray was edged out by the Blalrsvllle cagers 45 45 The next two game proved easy encounters for the Enghmen as they trounced Ind1an'1 and Ebensburg In thxs latter game Ray Lantos team captaln and h1gh scorer of Tr1 County League rang up 24 pomts The Westmont qurntet then met and conquered both Iohns town and Ferndale W1th1n a penod of four days By these tr1umph Wh1ch they won 28 27 and 24 17 respect1vely the Hrlltop passers stamped themselves as one of the outstandmg teams rn the Great r Iohnstown d1str1ct Follow1ng these spectacular v1ctor1es Coach Engh s basketeers defeated Ebensburg for a second trme dropped a non league game to Allegheny avenged the defat by Bla1rsv1lle and repeated the v1ctory over W1ndber Before a capacxty crowd the Red and Gray mach1r'e proved 1ts frrst v1ctory no fluke by downrng the Iohnstown Troyans for a second trme 30 28 Then bv srnkrng Indlana 39 l3 Westmont copped 1ts flrst Tr1 County League champ1onsh1p and also entered the DISITICI VI El1m1nat1on In the f1nal league game however Ferndale evened the sea sons score between the two rxvals by downlng the trtle bearer 3l 26 In r1ng1ng down the curta1n on thefr regular season the West mont drtbblers d1splayed the best form of the entrre year by aseng 1ng the def at at the hands of Allegheny 37 35 Although they went 1nto thrs game an underdog clue largely to the remarkable per formance of Forward Werss they broke through the mvaders de fense rn chalkrng up a notable v1ctory over the Maryland State Champ1ons However rn the f1rst D1str1ct VI Elxmrnatlon game West mont was defeated by Franklm 31 Zl 1n a very poorly played tussle RAY LANTOS forward captarn of the vars1ty h1gh scorer 1n Tr1 County League kept team together wrth h1s capable lead ershxp excellent offenslve and defenswe player cool headed well l1ked by all sorry to see h1m go DICK WEISS forward good team work h1s motto fast movrng specralrzed rn one hand shots near foul l1ne CHARLES BUSER center youngest and tallest man on frrst team expert p1vot shot W1th erther hand follow up shots-al ways worrled opponents ED QUINN guard smallest man on squad made up for lt by h1s snappy and cons1stent play long shots from back court h1s spec1alty GEORGE MATTHEWS guard excellent defensfve player h1s southpaw passes baffled opponent set up many plays DON DUNKLE guard frne set shot always after the ball ZANDY OGLE forward noted for h1s unorthodox shots from all over the court gave h1s best at all tlmes player towered over h1s team mates b1g thrngs can be ex pected from hrm the next two years HUCK DAVIS guard captarn of the Iumor Varsfty very steady player future star THE WESTMONT IUNIOR VARSITY boasted a bunch of ag gress1ve and talented boys who exhlbxted a frne brand of basket ball All except three were sophomores Therr greatest accompl1sh ment was the walloprng they handed the Iohnstown B team on the downtown floor although they sustarned a severe shellackrng rn the return battle They also clarmed two w1ns both by comfort able margms over the lrttle Yellow Iackets from Ferndale Blozovrtch Bellak Corb1n Kunkle Davrs Beam Yost I Ogle Cook McCaul1ff Raffensberger and Chaplrn made up the I V squad I - D W W . ' ' - . s ' . ' ,V . . . u 11 - 1 1 I , I 1 - - . S' ' I I . - - . I . - - - . . 9 - , - , ', , ' CRAIG KUNKLE-center-intercepted more passes than any other . . , . - S . . . . - . e - . I . . I - . U . . I - - ' I ' . 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 TRACK EVENTS BRING UUT POSSIBLE COLLEGE STARS THE WESTMONTERS TRACK season was fa1r thls year They drd not qu1te l1ve up to the 1deals set for them by last years team who placed f1rst 1n a tr1 angular meet held on the Westmont track between Wnndber Conemaugh Townsh1p and Westmont The 42 team took part 1n the Iunror P1tt meet held at Coch ran where they took a few places the Cambrxa County meet at Ebensburg where the 41 squad won a second 1n the half mxle relay the D1str1ct Srx meet at Altoona where they took no places and also the Tr1 anglar meet at Prrce Memor1al F1eld The brunt of the season was carrred by srx fel lows Ioe Hxgham ran several amaz1ng 440 s and threw the Javelln on the sxde B1ll Faverty helped pull the team through by runn1ng the half mrle and also the Flash B111 Reed Westmonts spr1nt man and also a d1stance runner was lanky I1m Cook The werghts were thrown by two Hercules from the Senror Class Ed Qu1nn who also won several places w1th hrs 1ave l1n throw1ng and Don Dunkle who spec1al1zed m hrgh Jumplng Th1s year s track team was farrly successful even 1f tt drd not produce any outstandmg athletes as Cl1f ford St Cla1r Brll fRedl Reed Drck Corbln Tom Depp or Irwm von Funk The ma1n reason for the1r success was thexr consc1ent1ous effort and keepmg trammq rules so we say w1th all s1ncer1ty and due respect hats off to the Westmont Track Team of 42 mile. His side-kick in both these races was the Iunior WINTER FROLICS HELD SWAY valig- ...il PP R I rr T y Ca ly M Go P r B r B I Oq d DURING THE SEASON WINTER SPORTS are gaining more popularity each year among the students of our high school. A1- though winter weather was nothing to boast about, the few weeks of snow brought out the many skiing. skating, tobogganning and sled-riding fans. Among those seen sk11ng on the h1lls were Bob Crouse Ioel Hmchrnan Patr1c1a Grogan Betty Boyer Mary Lou1se R1tter Dan R1tter and Pr1sc1lla Stanton Many of our students pa1d weekly V1SllS to Shatter s Ice Palace and to the var1ous ponds Those most frequently seem were Adr1enne Glock Bob Haberstroh Carolyn McGough Lo1s Relsman Alan Powell Krtty Reddmger Dav1d Faunce and Iohn Trent Among the enthus1ast1cs who tr1ed the compl1cated hgures were Mary Lou1se Rltter Stanley Relsrnan Betsy Trent and Ellen Wertz Almost everyone went out for sled r1d1ng at some t1me or another Bob sled and toboggan enthus1asts 1ncluded Ton1 Murdoch and B111 Rohrer The most popular places for begmmng sk11ers were the Sunnehanna Country Club and the Manor and for the more advanced sk11ers Beakers Stack house Park Laurel H111 Trarls and Roxbury Park Each snow brought many of our students to these spots to enloy 1mprov1ng the1r sk1ll Most of the skat mg was done at Shaffers Ice Palace where the 1ce was usually 1n the best of cond1t1on Our skaters soon learned that the day of a hockey game was the best t1me to skate There were t1mes when Shaffers was better for swunnnng than for skat1ng and that was a d1ft1cult t1me for the beglnners I 1 1 1 , . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 with 1. M 41 K I A . , 1 v ' ' f 3,1 VV I , N , . 1 .. 1 5 I - . . 0 ' N . . . 1. ' Z ,. ' ' ' Q l I I 1 ' N . . . , -W . . , 1 av 14' , , , ff . -J V. I l , , 4 K nv -' 1 I it U 11 , y ,, -mn .A 'Q I . - QU ri .E Pu UREI Doris Le Gendre, Bets Trent. ro n c ugh 4UP PR Rum plt'l'llRl':l locl Hinchman. Nan lames, et oyer. ILL-ww PVTLIHEP lcre ,le, Tom Mu: ock, Bull Corbin. Craig Kunkle. J GIRLS AND BOYS IOIN EQUALLY IN PARTICIPATING VOLLEYBALL replaced touch foot ball as a sendoff for mtramural sports The senrors ranked tops w1th ten suc cess1ve v1ctor1es The fxghtrng Fresh man team earned second place honors All the part1c1pants always put on an rnterestlng contest BASKETBALL attracted an enthus1 astlc followmg to thelr noon tlme t1lts 1n the gym The games were cleanly and efflclently conducted throughout the schedule The senror As a smooth worklng qumtet Won the f1eld honors The compet1t1ve Splfll rn th1s was the hrghest rn all 1ntramural sports FOUL SHOOTING adopted an el1m 1nat1on tourney A surpr1s1ng number of boys entered A sophomore Don Wolfe captured the most pomts and the W U Y freshmen had hlghest average of baskets PING PONGS large entry assured keen conpet1t1on The matches were closely followed by the student body The champ1onsh1p was successfully defended by George Matthews MUSHBALL was predommated by the IUDIOIS and Semors Vacatlon fell on a close race . 1 . 1 , . IN W-U. Y. YEAR ROUND INTRA MURAL SPORTS THE GIRLS INTRAMURAL pro gram got off to a bad start thls year Due to the late openrng of school arch ery was postponed untrl spr1ng Betsy Trent and Ann Aller aga1n played 1n the hnals of the badm1nton tourna ment Betsy has held the t1tle for three years as champron and Ann two years as runner up Deck tennrs IS one of the most pop ular group games The Iumors cap tured th1s tournment w1th l1ttle effort on the1r part because they were so super1or to the other teams Those 1n terested 1n basketball had a d1ff1cult tune scrap1ng a team together because of the lnadequate bus transportat1on The Sophomores were v1ctor1ous rn th1s hard fought tournament W U Y has a new Ahce Marble 1n M1r1am Matthews who won the tenms tltle from Lo1s Long M1r1am Won 1n a match Wh1ch Lo1s and M1r1am played rn August be popular sports The compet1t1on be tween the class team was very keen rn both of these CUM R T llH1llTlllI N 11 tt 1 rIwR11It1ut411L , - 1 Volleyball and mushball proved to S 11 LL! 1Lls-1-ne Rwur ll x 1 'X 'XII 1 1 I ll I .mx-, ,1- I l .UXX , HH Z 'fig 4. will I M, , M293 .,,.,.,ans-' if ,mm ,L 1-Q 4'-. fa Q, IS Tl-IE FUN WE HAVE A RECORD REMINDING US OF SCHOOL EVENTS OCTOBELSchool was scheduled to open September 2 but because of the polio ep1dem1c 1t was delayed unt1l October 6 The Senrors felt odd being the leaders of the school without havrng students a year older to look up to and rdolize The Freshmen seemed no1s1er than any other class Our school started 1ts w1n ning year by defeating the Meyersdale team in a football game on Price Fleld The State had ruled out all gatherrngs including foot ball practlces so there was none unt1l school started We lost the next game to Ebensburg however which was a blow to our morale The Iunrors had qu1te a time organizing their All Amen can Prom but with lim Cook at the head they rroned out all dllfl cultres and put over a great dance NOVEMBER Our big game with Ferndale was a close fight but we came out on the bottom The whole school enjoyed a two we were in the swing of school rn studies and social GCl1V1t1eS DECEMBER Th1s month started out with no snow l1ttle cold Weather but plenty of practice for the Junior play The dramatists presented Growmg Pains a grand mental lift to all Our famous basketball season opened with the boys winning from Somerset lt was rnterrupted by the Chr1stmas hustle with an assembly pro gram which the Chorus gave to enliven everyones Christmas sprrrt The Seniors presented their annual holiday dance to the tune of Ross Smiths melodies The usual alumni crowd attended th1s dance We had our vacation but had to come back before New Years We again caught up on sleep New Years Day JANUARY During this month our basketball stars came into the l1mel1ght and all Westmont fans enloyed the winnings and grieved over the few losses FEBRUARY By the time February rolled around our superror basketball team had copped the Tri County League pennant by defeatmg lndrana Th1s put a smile on everyone s face but rt was dropped when we lost to Ferndale We had quite a number of unusual assembl1es this month Dr Fallon of the Mt Lebanon Methodist Church gave a youth conscious address to us showing us what we had to do in th1s world Chret of Pohce Ralph Herrod wrth members of the force explained rn detail various types of bombs and instructrons for possible handling of them Our favorrte lecturer Mr E C Ramsey discussed for three hours his experrences advrce and beliefs in and of this present world crisis MARCH The band opened this month with 1lS annual concert this followmg the trend w1th patriotic music Our school also played host to the All County Chorus and Orchestra Concert made up of seventeen schools The H1 Y continued the full schedule on giving their party to the Girl Reserves These f1ne boys were line hosts to a fine crowd of g1rls APRIL Easter brought a huge sigh of relief to teachers pr1n crpals and STUDENTS After so many weeks of unbroken school days the vacation was certainly needed' Everyone gadded about adm1r1ng clothes till April 7 when school reopened MAY Our grand old Seniors worked hard at their play Beg gar on Horseback backed by Mxss M Margaret Greers guiding genius The performance ended weeks of practice and the recep tion by the audience was reward enough Award Assembly brought thrrlls to many students as they were handed their coveted prrzes The Iunror Senior Prom arrrved br1ng1ng an a1r of suspense and excitement to all who attended Beautiful flowers and gowns were obvious at the biggest affalr of the year The beautiful Commence ment ceremony left a deep rmpression not only upon the departing seniors but also upon the audrence 1 ' D I I I I I I . . - I ' I I I I I I I lx A I . I I . ' ' , . . . 1 1 H-T' I I I I . day Thanksgiving vacation at this time. By the end of November - l- - - I I I 111 ' I , ' ' W I l I I I I k I . I I 1 I I I ' I I I WE EVEN HAD FUN IN CLASSES AND STUDY HALL And answer these cues Ions No talklng Eddle Watch that trlar balance SU words a mmutev T 7 Rear vxew of unknown auanhty hesprans Enghsh Teacher Pro Tern Promrslng arhsts . , . WE RECALL OUR CAFETERIAS FOOD, IANITORS, FUN OUR INTERESTS IN CHEER , CHORU , AND FOOTBALL Kate checks ol. health Bxcycle d1v1s1on 1'1 actlon There are those Semo boys agam The small fry needs help All th1s for the sold1ers9 Has tt come to th1sV No cavltres there Whlle We took Semor Portralts Ass rnbly lme of 'me caleterxa Harry up those orders Bob Watch on manners' A i . , . . , . C . , ' ' v A CONGLOMERATION OF COMBINATIONS Coy httle bundles of cheerers Last year s PhO61'11C1CII1l Humphf Gob cmd grub Toolmg home for lunch L M t k et s smg cxgum cmcgers-Cx wor Fooiwork for volleyball Pcxrdonnez mol wrorg . . . . X 1. , . . .. 3 REAL SCHOOL PIRIT A-D PLAY AT OUR GAMES Basketball game from siart to f1I'11Sh Buser smks a fYlCkY one Ready for the mob Mr OHV Ray lumps W th the fmal pomt The enemy snare-s a quxck one En masse Get Yhat pass Wemss We IIVG out after the strenous yellmg THe baU had dlsappeared WE FOUND THE E WAY FOR AMUSEMENT WHILE Lxned up for mr rcud drdls Th Semor G1rls Locker Room hsk' icxsk' Some hne oi m1tten wczre eh what? Our trcmsierees Icme Beer Dwlght Probert Betiy Werner I Pledge Alleglance Dorothy Dorlan Doc Alternus Ruth Holtzmcm Iackets reverslbles c1v1at1on ogs She was sketchlng Suppes home Valuable mformcrtlon no doubt I - 1 I 1 1 . I . . , A . , , , n . . , , STANDING BY FOR PROFITABLE DRILL AND WORK We found the bond I-und of me-rt1c1 Whot put over the Iumor fall dcmce You know three moron Jokes hunttng robblts Get htm B111 ,Johshmg fmger notls whtch way the Wlnd blows Rubber needed for Nc1t1oncxl Defense Nother gag guys? That sand bog s for mcendlcxry bombs Somethm sttrrtn 1 . - , . . , . , ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This yearbook stall wishes to express Its appreciation tor the a sistance and cooperation of the following persons MR LESLIE M WEIGEL Ot the Weigel G Barber Inc printers Iohnstown MR ELMER DEGLAU of the Crescent Studio Latrobe BUSINESS STAFF Rochelle Davis Ianice Dunkle lack Edwards Bill Cahill Leonard Sattel Dick Love Alice Stoner Betsy Trent Ed Livingston ACTIVITIES EDITORS Audrey Hartley Dorothy Dorian Suzanne Braude Tom Crocker Ed Quinn Leonard Sattel Celestina Maiorana Alice Peirce Priscilla Stanton Amelia Kozak PHOIQNICIAN STAFF SPORTS EDITORS Ed Quinn Ray Lantos Zandy Ogle Charles Campbell RO e Hunt Betsy Trent Alice Stoner Clayton Dovey EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Ellen Thackray Alan Powell Mary Ann Stinely Patricia Grogan FACULTY ADVISERS Roberta Williams Louis E. McKee ANNA IANE ASHCOM IEAN ALLENDORFER CAROLYN MCGOUGH CLASS EDITORS Rita Bregrnan Ruth Zimmerman Mercedes Parsons PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Tom Crocker Kathleen Reddinger TYPISTS Luc lle Ferg Erna Schwab Betty Werner Anna Maksim Helen Brendel Lois Park Iane Brown Ray Bacha Bill Roberts Louise Cowan MRZ LOUIS E. 'WISE, ot the Iahn 61 Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago. 1-N