Robertsdale High School - Tiger Yearbook (Robertsdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1941 volume:

F?H5 FOREWORD It 18 with great oleasure that the class of 19 1 oreeentp thi6 book for your enjoyment. When its cages have yellowed and its readers have gone down the oathway of oost- school life, it will bring back the dreams and hoce8 of our youth. We have endeavored to oroduce a book that i8 worth having, since it is the first graduation issue of the Robertsdale High School. We hope you will enjoy our bookas much as we have been pleased to publish it. We wish to thank the advertisers for their cooperation in making the 19 1 pub - lication of the Tiger possible. Editor RH5 TIGER STAFF Personnel Editor-in-chief------------- Junior Representative ------ Secretary-Treasure- ------ - Buisness Manager -------- Craft Manager ---------- Faculty Advisor --------- - - - - Joe Wagner - - - Don McGahey - - - Helen Kocik - - Ellis ;Horton - -Albert Zenoble Miss Ann Marcocci Berthe Msrcocce Betty Horton Ellis Horton David Long Albert Zenoble Jean Busick Editorial Board Soohie Waytow Connie Giorneeto Business Board Craft Board Vivian Edwards Freda McNeal Violet Hooner Mary Sitch DEDICATION To Mr. Homer W. Dell,A.B., V.S., OUR friend end advisor through out our fouryears here at Robertsdale High School, we, the Class of 19 1 dedicate this Tiger p.e our tribute to him. F?H5 Homkr W. D«LL •URMVIMNS Mmcirkk Iflooi� 'tTotunaliip cltool district Robertsdale. Pennsylvania April 2 , 19UI C188S Of I9UI: Often an aopreciation of real and enduring values rioen8 slowly. This is true eeoecially in the case of pioneers and their contribution toward the imorovement of the world. For examole, time has ripened our apore- ciation of Columbus as a discoverer, of Edison as an inventor, of Jane Addams as a social worker. How cer- tain it is that the good initiated by these and other such oioneers has multiplied until today indeed we ad- mit that we cannot find word9 with which to express our thanks to them. Here in Robertsdale High School this year a daring, pioneering soirit is at work, because of which we shall have our first yearbook. Publishing this book takes faith, courpge, and industry such as those little dream who have no part in the work. So the soace which I heve the privilege of using is dedicated a 8 an aporeciation to the students and teachers who as pioneers have dared to give R. H. S. its first yearbook. LiauK C. McClain •ccarTAMv F?H □ Earle Troutwein Sciences. B.9. Juniata College, 1930; M.S. Penn State, 19 +0. Profeesor Troutwein, with hie genial good humor and a store of jokes has helped make our sojourn here a very enjoyable one. A8 our home-room teacher, ha has heloed us solve many of our problems. James Fenstermacher Social Studies.B.S.. Shippen6burgState Teachers College, 193 � Graduate study, Duke University. Mr. Fenstermacher has been with us our four years. History has moved across the times in Mr.Fenster- macher '8 classrooms. He 18 also our athletic director. Margaret Glllan Home Economics, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, 1939- Miss Glllan has been with us two years. Although we haven't had the opoor- tunity to be in her class- rooms, we are haooy to have known her. William Street Music. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S., 1931. Mr. Street come to us our 80ohomore year, and we learned to like him immediately. The maestro has turned out some fine musical programs. Ester Thompson Mathematics.A.B.. Penn State College, 1935; Graduate study, Penn 9tate. Miss Thompson also came to us during our soohomore year. She coaches our Senior Plays. She is a friend to all her students. Mable Young Home Economics. B.S., Cedar Crest College, 1930; Graduate study, Temole University. Mies Young came to U6 last year and im- mediatly became our friend. She teaches our girls etiquette and princiolea of good hou8ekeeolng. Ann Marcocci Latin and English.A.B.. Juniata College, 1939- 1 Miss Marcocci came to us this year. She has been a faithful friend to all of us• It is under her suoervision that this Tiger is published. F?H5 CLASS ORGANIZATION President- - - Vice-president Secretary - - Treasurer - - - - Joe Wegner - Ellis Horton Berthe Mercocci - - -Veora Dell CLASS MOTTO • • • • Post Bellum Praemium CLASS COLORS • • • • Rose and (Sold CLASS FLOWER • • • • Talisman Rose Joe Wagner - Professor Tiger Editor 4; Class Pres.3,4; Band 2; Press Club3,4; Public Speaking Club3; 9tudent Council 4; Senior Play. Resourcefuland dependable - unusual ability-prominent in school activities-practical joker - has many friends - always ready for fun - leaves a trail of broken hearts after him- a prospective business man. Ellis HorAon - Zeke Claes Vice-pre8. 4: Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Tlg r business manager 4; Public Sneaking Club 3; Press Club 3,4; Senior Play, One of the brains of the class a busjDbody - an ardent Chemistry Student - ready, willing, and able - ha6 no time for the fair- er sex - will make a sucess in life. Berthe Marcocci - Byrd Clasr Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3l Tiger A6s. Manager 4; Press Club 4; Science Club 1; Home Ec. Club 4; Cheer Leader 4; Senior Play. Calm, cool, eeey-going - don't let school interfere with a good time - active in school activities - dramatic talent- ambition i8 to become a nurse. James Erandlck - Chicken Chorus 1,2,3,4; CameraClub 3; Science Club 1; Basket- ball Manager 2; Dramatic club2; Class vice-ores.12; Council 2,4; Band manager4; Football 1,2,3; Sandy hair-develish eyes- full of fun-very fond of girl8-comDOser8 of little ditties - future comedAn like Eddie Cantor Marguerite Brandick - Sandy Band2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Home Ec. Club 4; ClassTreas- urer 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Student Coun cil 2; Blanket Club 4; Senior Play. Cheerful - flirtatiou� - pleasing personality -in- terested in a senior boy - lots of good luck to her. Charles Brown - Chuck Press Club 3,4; Senior Play; Science Club 1; Blushing Chuck - oleas- ingly olumD - no great love for lookr - can be found where mischief is uo - likes the gals, don't you, Chuck. Veora Dell - Giggles Class fre88urer 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Band .1,2,3,4; Pianist 1,4; Short and sweet - nrominent in musical organization - a con- scientious worker - holds the Senior money bags - but, oh those giggles - musically inclined. Alex Berzansky - Buts Science Club 1. Bashful Buts - never has much to say - never gets excited - no time for girls - a future major league baseball star. Wendell Brown - Fat Press Club4; Science Clubl. Tall, dark, end hendsome- manage6 to get to school before the tardy bell - quiet and reserved - gets by in classes - a prospec- tive professor. Jean Buseck - Jeannie Chorus 1,2,3,4; Press Club 4; Band2; Cramatic Club 1,3; Home Ec. Club 4: Science 1; Jeanni- with the dark brown hair-eerious-minded senior- loves to argue-torments the teachers-an ambitious career woman. Leo Corrierl - Dainty Chox U8 1,2, press Club 3 4; Tiger Staff 4; Band 1,2,3 ; Handsome, neat well-dressed - a man of fe«- words- man- ages to get by- always in for a good time - interested in a cute senior girl - naturally lazy - not yet decided on his life work. Ruth Crooks - Crookie Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, ; Home Ec. Club 4; Science 1; Student Council 4; Blsnket Club 4. 3uiet disposition - easy going - has lots of fun - never gets excited - has many friends - another prospective career woman. Bill Davis - Bussy 1,2,3; Press Club 4; 1; Class Pres. 2; Student Council 3; HapDy-go-lucky olay boy - says what he doesn't mesn - never studies - always ready for a good time - likes sooranos - undecided about his life work. Charles Dick - Chuck Public Speaking 3 . Camera Chorus 4; Science 1; Senior Play. A football hero - always cheerful moderately fond of girls - good luck to a future chemist. Vivian Edwards - Dimples Chorus 1,2,3,4; Press 4; Tiger Staff 4; Home Ec. 4; reception Committee 3,4; Happy-go-lucky - takes everything in stride - always smiling - a good cook - will mak e a grand wife Connie Giorneeto - Pep Chorus 1,2,3,4: Science Club 1; Press 4; Dramatic 3; Tiger Staff 4; Home Ec. 4; Senior Play Cute - black,well kept tresses - friendly dispo- sition - very studious - excel ln 8in8in? ' on active side - luck in her career ss a dress de- signer. Constance Giorneeto -Connie Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Home Ec. Club4; Science Ciub 1; Senior Play. Serious minded - likes to reea - takes an active interest in school life - ambition is to become a beaut it ion. Berl Greffou8- Berlie Science Slub 1; Home Ec. 4; Reception Committee 1,2; 3uiet and bashful - studies hard - likes to read- does her share in school activ- ities - has many frisnds - undecided about her life's work. Violet Hooper. Smile Y Chorus 1,2,3,4; Orche strs 3; Home Ec. 4; Press Club4; Tiger Staff 4; Libratian 3; reception committee 3,4. Rosy cheeks - gay - win- some manner of speech - has lots of fun - ablility to get along with others - a good cook - interested in army personnel. Betty Horton -’Betts Press 4; Tiger 9taff4; Home Economics 4. Hails from Dudley - carefree manner - gay good huoor- popular - let6 nothing at all worry her - a good jitterbug - has a roaring good time - another pros- pective nurse-____ Elte Horton - El Band 2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Home Economice 4. Quiet and serious - an A student - the studious type- deoendable and trustworthy - has e good word for everyone - undecided about her career. AdaRuth Howe - Flash. Bend2, 3, 4-; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 3; basketball 2,3,4; Home Ec. 4; Senior Play. Quiet and reserved - studies hard end earns A's — has many friends - likes dancing - active in school life - exsoect to b come a nurse. Annie Kocik Shy Press Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4. Very shy - little to say - studious - kind hearted - always willing to helo end servp others - good luck to her and her life work. Helen Kocik- Henny Press Club 4; Tig-rStaff fc; Home Economics”! ! Hearty disposition - genius of the class - knows all the an- srers - trustworthy and depend- able helps students to solve many problems - ambition is to become a school teacher. Andrew Lazor - Shoetacks Chorus 1; Press Club 3,4; Science 1. Good netured - humorous - carefree - no love f9r books- manages to make the grades - much success to Shoetacks . David Long - Shorty Chorus 4; PreR Club 4; Tig- r Staff 4. Another from Dudley - a greet bluffpr - rather loud means well -likes to stir mischief - has many friends- exsoects to become a missionary Genevieve Long- Jenni« Chorus 2,3; basketball 1, Home Economics 4; Science 1. Earnest - conscientious worker - has a profound interest in athletics - has a good word xor every one - another prospective beautician. barren Long - Muzzie Press 3,4; Tiger Steff4; Science 1; Senior Play. Short and shy - studious and efficient - does his 6hare in school activiti es has no time for gals - wants a governmental Job. ■ Delmont McGee - Fibber Orchestra 1,2; Bant 1,2,, 3,4; Chorue 1,2, 3,4; F. r. a 4; Science Club 1; Senior Play. Easy-going - likes to read owns a Ford - likes to talk about Delmont - ex- soects to become an aviator- don't forget your parachute Frede McNeal - El Chorus 2,3; Press Club 4; Tiger Staff4; Home Ec. 4; Sweet disposition _ a cere friend to all - inter- ested in a certain Elwood- ambition is to become El's wife. F?H5 Richard Martin- Joe Pre6BClub 3, � F.F.A.; Chorus I,2,3, ;9eniorPley. Picture of health-makes use of study periode-wlll some girl a good hubby - ambition is to becomean engineer. Minnie Mollish- Home Ec.Club ;Press Club ; Tiger Staff U. trustworthy and dependable- unusual manner of speech- another ambitious wife to-be. Edward Park- Eddie Chorus 2,3t ;9cience Band 1,2,3, ; Dramatics 1,2; Class President I;Senior Play; Student Council 2,3, ; Student Council President Swell fellow-good fun maker at noon-active in extra- curricular s-one of the engaged members of the clas6- a prospective business man. Andy Paskovich- Glutch Football 2,3, ;Scienc« I. Pleasant disposition-has his share of fun-a star football player—lots of luck,pal. Helen Reed 81ondie Chorus U;Chorus Secietary Home Ec.Club 4. Petite plus-soprano of note- ardent plodder-all eyes for a senior boy-musicall y ambitious. George 3abolsice- Percy Band I,2, ;Sciencel; Chorus '1,2,3, ; Senior Play; Football 1,2,3; A handsome chauffeur-ha6 a genuine sense of humor-a great bluffer-exspects to become a tile layer. John Sabolsice- Jack Band 1.2,3, ; Chorus 1,2,3, ; Science I;Senior Play. Ooposite of brother George- faithful to his book8-reaps the harvest in grades-fine dramatic ability-good luck to a prospective engineer. Lena Scellini- lee Band I, 2, 3. ;Chorus 1,2,3, ; Science IjOrchestra 3 ; Home Ec.Club U. Little but mighty-a quick temper-ha8 quite a way with the boys-many short love affairs-good luck to another nurse to-be. Mary Sitch- Sitchie Chorus 2, 3, ; Science I; Press Club l ;Home Ec.ClubU. A natural blonde-keen sense of humor-great talker- interested in dental work. Theda Stinson- 3tinsle Student Council I:Bend 1,2, 3, ;Chorus 1,2,3, ; Class Treasurer 2;Home Ec.Club 4. Attractive-sparkling dark eye8-studiou8 and depend- able-has lots of fun-taking Home Ec for practical U6e. Phillis Swope-MTiny Chorus I,2,3,4;3cience I; Home Ec.Club 4. Pet ite-vivacious-very etudiou8-a friend to all- ambition is to become a beautician-good luck,Phillfes. James Territo- 9peed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science I. Genial good humor-good sport- unassuming manner-manage8 to get by-undecided about his life’s work. Twyla Troutman- Smiles Chorus I,2,3,4; Science I; Dramatics 2; Home Ec.Club 4. Always wearing a broad smile- quiet and reserved-very studious-ambition is to bep come a technician. Bettie Willlams-rt3cotchie Orchestra 4;Chorus 1,2,3.4 Band I,?,3,U;Band I,?,3,9; Basketball 3,4;Dramatice 2; Home Ec.Club 4;3enior Play. Vivacious and witty-has beautiful red hair-always ready for a rsring good time-ambition is to be- come a nurse. Lillian Yanni- Lil Dramatics 2; Press Club 4; 9cience I;Home Ec.Club 4. Jovial and carefree-lets nothing worry her-manages to get to school-exspects to become a stenographer. Albert Zenoble-MAl Press Club 4;Band I; Science I;Camera Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. Artist of the Senior Class uiet-DOssesses many friends-ambition is to become an airolane oilot- good luck,Al. Soohia Waytio- Mike Chorus I,2,3,4; Class Vice- president Associate editor Press Club 4;Tiger Staff 4; Home Ec.Club 4;Senior Play. Tall and regal-class genius- expert gum-chewer-lot8 of fun- a future airplane stewardess. F?H5 Cia £ 8 Will We,the Cla88 of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-One,being in full possession of all our mental qualities and having no fear of anyone before our eyes, not even the principal and other teachers,do hereby devise,will,bequeath, and convey our various possessions and all the hereditaments thereunto belonging,to the persons hereinafter mentioned, to be by them held in undisturbed possessions through the length of their mortal span. First,to the teachers of Robertsdele High 3chool we convey our ability to know a good thing when we see one.As this ability has been largely created by their own instructions,we are merely returning to them their own invaluable gift. To the Board of Education we bequeath our desire for betterment of the school of Robertsdale-----a desire which has been both inculcated and increased by our acquaintance with their high and noble standards. To the Junior Class we will and bequeath our unpaid bills,our laughs and giggle8,and our half-filled notebooks. To the Sophomores we bequeath our power of saying the wrong thing in the right place,or the right thing in the wrong place,and all our sublime self- conceit. Our power of being silent when silence is best,re bequeath to those mighty talkers to whom may be applied Shakespeare’s remarks about Gratiano: His reasons are as two bushels of chaff;you shall seek all day ere you find them,and when you have them they are not worth the search. Individually, the following seniors make bequeaths hereinafter listed: t I,Alex Berzansky,bequeath my quiet nature to Jim McClain who needs it. I,James Brandick,leave my song comoositions to Don McGahey. I,Marguerite Brsndick,leave my sweet disoosition to Verna Black. I,Leo Corrieri,lewve my black curly hair to Mr.Fenstermacher. I,Charles Brown, will ray plump figure Harold McClain. I,Wendell Brown, bequeath my handsome physiaue to Esrl Eckley. I,Ruth Crooks, leave my love for Deerhead to some lonesome soul. I,Jean Buseck, will my ability to argue to Anna Ball. I,Bill Davis, bequeath my love for blondes to Wayne Watkins.It s fun,Wayne. I,Veora Dell, leave my giggles to Dorothy Curfman----1 hope you don't get them quite as often as I, Dorothy. I,Charles Dick, leave my ability to play football to Allen Black. We,Vivian Edwards and Violet Hooper, will our hall patrolling duty to Mr. Dell I,Connie Giwrnesto, bequeath my interest in the Saxton boys to Jean Buckley.I hope you aren't rushed,Jean. I,Constance Giornesto, will my modesty to Elizabeth Everhart. F?H5 We,Beryl Graffoue and Elta Horton,bequeath our hiking to and from Broad Top to Geraldine Stinson.Catch onfJerry ? v I,Betty Horton, will my ability to jitterbug to Verna Stinson. I,Ell is Horton, bequeath my chemistry workbook to Red Corbin. I,Ada Ruth Howe, will my ability to make A grades to Gwendoline Rourke. I,Annla Kocik, leave my shyness to that bashful Elizabeth Brenna. I,Helen Kocik, will my store of knowledge to Max Shugerts. I,David Long, bequeath to Billy Love my ability to bluff my way through recitations when called upon. I,Genevieve Long, leave to Chub Blair my ability to nlay basketball. I,Warren Long, bequeath my interest in Latin to Chester Grissinger. I,Andy Lazor, to Elwood Neville will my immense height to use to his advantage. I,Berthe Marcocci, bequeath to Ruth Wechob my dramatic ability. I, Richard Martin, leave my rosy cheeks to Eugene Martin. I,Delmont McGee, will to Francis Cutshall my love for the fairer sex. I,Freda McNeal, leave ray love for the army to Maxine Kuhns. I,Minnie Mollish, to Betty Bridenstine bequeath my girlish figure. shouid now ick leaVe t0 Dlck Watthew8 my l0V8 for the Robertsdale lassies—I I,Andy Paskovich, to Steve Burch will my interest in Rockhill Tech . I,Helen Reed, leave to Louise Chaney my beautiful soprano voice. I,Jack Sabolisce, to Riley Donahue bequeath my ability to write almost legibly. I, George Sabolisce, leave my ability to get away with things to Willard Watkins. I,Lena Scellini, will my first chair in the clarinet section to Elvire Kersee. I,Theda Stinson, leave my dignity to Arlene McElwee. I,Mary Sitch, will to Augusta Lockard my keen sense of humor. I,Phi Ills Swope, bequeath to Naami Warden my petiteness.lt comes in rather handy 80raet lines „Naomi. 7 I,James Territo, leave my thirst for knowledge to Robert Love.Bob needs it. I,Twyla Troutman, will my sewing ability to Evelyn Hoover. F?H5 I,Sophia Waytio, bequeath to Eleie They8 my regal stature. I,Bettie Williams, will to Ruth Leahbart my ability to bum gum. « I,Joe Wagner,leave to the next senior president my love for cutting classes. I, Lillian Yanni, bequeath to Helen korningetar my interest in the oppositesex. I, Albert Zenoble, to next year's Tiger artist my artistic ability bequeath. We do hereby make, constitute,and appoint the members of the faculty to be our executors of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of Forty-one,the testators above named do hereby empower our attorneys to subscribe and affix our seal to this testament this twenty-6econd day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nineteen hundred and forty-one. Signed,Sealed,and Delivered in the Attorneys for Testators : presence of : Joe Wagner Cicero Berthe karcocci Aristotle Confucius F?H5 CLASS PROPHESY With thie crystal before ue we are about to prophesy the future of each member of the Class of Forty-one. Thie prophecy may sound a bit fantastic, but the writers hasten to inform you that they do not suffer from hallucinations. The rays of light ere falling on our shining crystal and the images ere very vivid. First and foremo t, we see Joe Wagner as president of Sears RobuckStores. He is conferring with members of his staff among whom � e recognise Leo Corrieri, vice-oresident of the firm and Bill Devis, Manager. Luring the crystal slightly, we recognize the comedian, Jim Brendlck, performing before a large audience in Radio City. Our crystal does not show it, but we hear a sweet soprano voice coming from the Metrooolitan Opera House. The voice is that of Helen Reed whose name ranis with that of Lily ;Pons. At the herd of the Chemistry Department at Harvard University we find the conscientious Charles Dick. Charles has just received world wide fame by his discovery in Chemical Crystallography. In Jefferson Hospital the rays of light fall on two very effi- cient nurses. We recognize the familiar'faces as those of Ada Ruth Howe «owe and Berthe Marcocci. They are dressed in white uniforms. By the paleness of tr.eir feces they muet have been assisting with serious operat ion. The rays next fall in a clinic where we find Mary Bitch, who is no� a dental nurse. Tfce rays are now falling in the K.D.K.A. broadcasting booth where we see Elli6 Horton who is a distinguished radio announcer.Transported to Coc8nut Grove we recognize Lena Scellini,with her clarinet, a member of Lombard’s Orchestra. From the Grove the ray6 move on to Africa. We see a raisson house, ffithin it we recognize the figure of David Long, now a missionary. Coming back home we find that the vacancy left by the retirement of Professor Dali after «eventy-five year® of faithful service i has been filled by Windell Brown. We slso reo recognize in the faculty department of Robertsdale Veora Dell, instruc- tress of music, and Htth Crooks, secretary to the principal. The crystal moves altttle, and we see Lillian Yanni seated at a desk looking over some papers. Lillian is stenographer to 9quire Gene Yanni. The rays of the crystal now move to a large hospital in New York. Here we findBettie Williams who is night supervisor . 9he seems to like her work. RH5 We move the crystal just a little. The ray6 ere now felling on the Yank ec 9tadium where we see Alex Berzansky, Yankee star, making his nineteenth home-run of the season. Still in the vicinity of New York, the rays move into a Fifth Avenue Dress Bhoooe. ''’e find a dress-designer busy at work. It's Connie Giornesto. We movp the crystal to York, where Jean Buseck is manager of the York Buisnees School. We Always knew Jean would make a successfml buisness woman. The red rays of the crystal takes us to a swanky night club in Chicago where recognize the figure of Bettie PorGonwith her Jitterbugs”. The crystal tilt6 a little, and this time we ere beholt ing the sky. We soy an airplane and at its controls we recobnize Albert Zenoble, chief oilot and Delmont McGee,co-oilot. Haooy landings, boys. The scene changer near the city of Wood The crystal throws forth a vision of a house wife in a beautiful home of Soanish model. It is Thede Stinson who is now Mrs. Locke. Theda has just been blessed with twins. lle theoryetal is stopped in this position we see the faces of Phillis Swope and Constance Giornesto managing very prosperousBeauty Shoooes. Beck in Ro ertedale we find Andy Peskovich driving through tom in a huge La Salle. Andy has been advanced from coal digger to Superinten- dent of Rockhill Coal Comoeny .The crystal now thraws its blue-pink rays on the county fair grounds. Here we meet Mrs. Everhart, former Violet Hoooer, and Mrs. Ford, the former Vivian Edwards, bubbling over with joy, for their canned fruits and vegetables have won first prize at the fair. In the 81i11 of the night the rsys of the crystal fall on a stalwart figure in uniform walking the streets of Wood. Looking closely we recognize Constable Gewrge Sabol6ice. Again we turn to Robertsd8le where the rays fall on Charles Brown who i8 driv.ing a large school bus. Charles now owns the school bus running to Todd. Charles just couldn't leave the grand old school. The crystal is shining very brightly now, throwing its rays into a large Girls' Finishing 3chool in Philadelphia. We find Genevieve Long coaching a group of girls in basketball, and Helen Kocik teaching Latin. And now we gaze deeper into the myetic wall we see our Touring Tyro, Eddei Park, who is now the leader of one of America's most popular dance bands whose theme song is Margie”, Ed's favorite. RH5 In Broad Top City we find two ladies who manage a kindergarten 0f good repute.Here we recognize Elta Horton and Beryl Graffous. Turning the crystal a little we look into the home of Sargeant Morning- star who is telling stories of army life to attentive and loving wife w horn we recognize as the former Freda McNeal. Not far from this scene we see another housewife singing a sweet lullaby to her thirteenth one which is the image of the Minnie Mollish we once knew. Coming back to Robertsdele our attention is drawn to a large sign - Lazor Shoe Repairing Firm .Inside,we find Andy earnestly at work. In a large deoartment store in Wood we see Manager Warren Long.Warren is the father of ten lovely children who are begging at his heels for candy. At the wheel of a U.S.meil truck we see James Territo delivering the rural mail. The blue rays now shine into the Chemical Engineering Deoartment of Harvard University where we find Jack Saboliece at work An his laboratory. We always knew Jack would make a good engineer. Turning the crystal a trifle we see a technician whom we recall as Twyla Troutman. In Atlantic City our attention falls on a row of bathing beauties, Marguerite Brandick being among them.Marguerite has been crowned Miss America of I3$0 • In a large department store we see Annie Kocik who is clerk in the women's department.Annie always wanted to be a clerk. The vision starts fading. We must hurry.At the Waldorf Hotel in New York,we notice a tall,well-dressed lady whom we recall as Sophia Waytio. Sophia is secretary to the president of the Pacific Air Lines. Before the vision fails comoletely we see one more figure,Richard Martin. Richard is aeronautical engineer at the Newark Airport. What a dream it all 6eems. We are extremely happy to know that our classmates have reached euch worthy goals. Thanks to Robert6dale High School and its teachers for having given us such a good training before the send-off. Freda McNeal Vivian Edwards JUNIOR CLASS President - - Vice-president Treasurer - - Secretary --- - - Elvire Kersee - - - Don McOahey Elizabeth Everhart ------ Ruth Wachob Veatrice Anderson Anna Ball Betty Baker Kafrybelle Barnett Neva Black Ramona Black Verna Black Beulah Blair Betty Bridenstine Vivian Buck Jean Budkley Steve Burch Louise Chaney Naomi Clark James Corbin Edward Corrie Ruth Crotsley Riley Donahue William Donahue Elizabeth Everhart Vers Eichelberger ROLL Virginia Fessler Martha Foster Ruth Foster Guy Giorne8to Chester Grissenger Wi11i8 Hawley Andy Holobinl Evelyn Hoover Ines Hoover Chester Horton Genevieve Houck Ada Johns Ben Jones Elvire Kersee Mildred Leonard Auguste Lockard Robert Love William Love Robert Williams Eugene Martin Richard Matthews Virginia McCarthy Harold McClain Arlene McElwee Don McCahey Allene Mitchell Betty Rinehart Eugene Rinehart Jack Rorar Dolora Scott Raloh Shehan Robert Shehan Irvin Stewart Geraldine Stinson Veanie Stronko Kenneth Swooe Elsie Theys Louise Thomas Ruth Wachob Harold Wagner RH5 SOPHOMORE CLASS President ------ ------------------------ David Corrie Vice-president- ------------------------------------ -------- Eva Kowalchik Secretary ---------- -------- - — - - -------- ------ - Adolnh Xltobelle Treasurer - -- -- -- - — - - - - — ----- --------------- — - - James Houck • ROLL Adoloh Altobelle Louis Drenning Elwood Neville Calvin Barber Helen Dudas Robert Park James Bivens Earle Eckley Ester Peffer Allen Black Lucille Poore Ernest Weight James Black Dae Foster Dorothy Williams Eleanor Bollinger Mae Foster Madeline Poleck Elizabeth Brenna william Gracey Madeline Reihart Cloma Brown John Henwood Gwendoline Rourk Arlene Buseck Lindy Horton Myra Ross Louis Champ Eva Kowalchik Evelyn Sheats Selwyn Chilcote Maxine Kuhns Max Shugarts Willie Chilcote Mary Lazor Mary Stever Salvan Cialone Ruth Leabhart Isabelle Stewart John Carbelli Vera Leonard Verna Stinson David orrie Verna Lover Jean Tewell Ruth Corrie James McClail Williem Troutman Divina Corrieri Betty Martin Naomi Warden Dorothy Curfman Mary Maslanik Wayne Watkins Francis Cutshall Helen Matychak Willard Watkind Martin DeVore Dorothy May Dorothy Wdkkleblech Joe Didyk Helen Momingstar ACTI VII TIES F?H5 STUDENT COUNCIL President -------- - Vice-president- - - Secretary-treasurer Faculty Adviser - - - - - -Edward Park Elizabeth Everhart ■ - - - Ruth Crooks Mr. Earle Trout ein Miss M8ble Young Senior Representatives - Edward Park, Joe Wagner, Jam s Brandick, Ruth Crooks. Junior Representatives - Don McOahey, Elizabeth Everhart, Elsie Theys. Soohomore Reoresentativee - Myra Ross, illiem Troutman. I believe this plan will work — This is the idea — Now what were we talking about? Such are the remarks heard at a council meeting. There we are — President Park oresiding, the rest making suggestions and laying them aside. This governing body makes connections with all school activities. It has its own by-laws and constitution by which the group is governed. The council acts as a adding machine, end oresents the resutis to the students. The chief puroose of this group is to train the students in the prac- tices of self-government and to administer school affaire. We relinquish these aims to those who come after us with the hope that they will con- tinue this work faithfully. Good Luck. F?H 5 Chorus President Secretary Librarians George 3abolsice Chester Gri98inger Edward Park Jack Sabol8ice Richard Martin David Long Delmont McGee Leo Corrieri Mearl Black Don McGshey Ellis Horton Violet Hooper Allene Mitchell Elta Horton Mary Sitch Jean Busick Twyla Troutman Jean Buckley Marguerite Brandick Theda Stinson Gerldine Stionson Ramona Black • - -----Jim Brandik ------- Helen Reed - - - - - Andy Holobinko Ramona Black Virginia McCarthey Louise Chanev Bettie Williams SoDhia Way tow Veora Dell Phyllis Swooe Lena Scellini Berthe Marcooci Elsie Theys Connie Giornesto Ruth Wachob Betty Briden8tine Ruth Crooks Evelyn Hoover Constance Giornesto Betty Baker Ada Ruth Howe Vivian Edwards Andy Holobinko Jim Brandick Willis Hawley Charles Dick F?H5 BAND President Secretary Conductor Majorettes ----- Eddie Pak - Ada Ruth Howe -William Street Virginia Mosbey Jane Mosbey Elsie Scellinl b B Clarinets Veora DeTl Jack Saboleice Lena Scellini Andy Holobink Inez Hoover Elvire Kersse Delora Scott Geraldine Stinson Vernie Stronko Personnel Eb Clarinet Ada Ruth Howe Alto Saxophone Doris Potts Marilyn Love Myra Ross Tenor Saxophones Arlene VcElwee Verna Stinson Baritone Saxophone Ruth Corrie Flute Virginia Mosbey Cornets Marguerite Brandick Eddie Park Theda Stinson Bettie Williams Beulah Blair Willis Hawley Ruth Leahbart Dorothy williams Billy Dell Drum 8 Augusta Lockard Bill Love Harold McClain James McClain Ralph Eichelberger Baritones Chester Grissinger William Troutman Trombones George Sebolsice Elsie Theys Robert Park Gwendoline Rourke Horns Ruth Crooks Elizabeth Everhart Loui6e Thomas Allen Black Basses Delmont McGee Elwood Neville Bell-lyre Myra Ross F?H5 The Home Ec. Club President- - - Vice-president Secretary - - Treasurer- - - Club Reoorter- Minnle Mollish Twyla Troutman - - Helen Reed Connie Giornesto - Freda McNeal In October our Home Economics instructress, Miss Mabel Young, put before us a very interesting proposition. She gave us very interesting fac$s as to what otherechool8 were doing in Home Economics Clubs. Instantly we decided that we too,would like to be members of a Home Economics Club. During the year we have done many heloful and interesting things. We had a small share in doing something for National Defense by knitting woolen squares to be made into blankets to helo the British War Relief Workers. Among other th things,we learned ways of Improving ear personal apoearance, the Droper way of introducing peoole, and the proper etiquette for girls and boys. These were all very interestingto the girls. We sincerely hope that next year 's Home Ec. Club will continue the work and find it as interesting and enjojiable as we have. Good Luck, future EC-K-ers. MEMBERS Marguerite Brandick, Ruth Crooks, Veora Dell, Vivian Edwards, Violet Hooper, Connie Oiomesto,Berly 1 Oraffious, da Ruth Howe, Bettie Horton, Annie Kocik, Helen Kocik, Genevieve Long, Berthe Marcocci, Freda McNeal, Minnie Mollish, Helen Reed, Phyllis Swope, Mary Sitch, Theda Stinson,Lena Scellini, Twyla Troutman, Bettie Williams, Soohia Waytio, Lillian Yanni. FOOTBALL Coach ---------------------------- James Fenatemacher Asp . Cftach- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Orvin Troy Manager------------------------ Bill Love A group of 35 prosnective candidates reported to Coach Fenstermacher and ass- istant Troy. Practice was held daily with the boys working hard to gain a position on the first string. Due to the loss of several ourstanding players the rtevious year, the team was not very strong. However the boys developed a fiery spirit and fought until the final whistle sounded. 3 UAD Andy Holobinko Harold Wagner Dick Matthews Bob Love Francis Cutshall Andy Paekovich Jemes McClain Lindy Horton Max Bhugerts Irvin 9tewart James Houck Alex Maslanick Eugene Rinehart Willis Hawley John Carbelli Riley Donahue Eddie Corrie Harold McClain Dan Williams David Corrie Mike Brenna Ralph Eichilberger Elwood Brown BASKETBALL Coach------- - - A8a• Coach - - Harold McClain Andy Holobink Eugene Rinehart Merle Black Bobby Williams Till is Hawley Harold Wagner Mr. Fenpterraacher ■ - - - Mr, Troy John Carbelli Ben Jones Jimmy McClaind Allen Black William Troutman Don McOahey Max Shug8rt8 F?H 5 GIRLS BASKETBALL Coaches ------------------------ Mr. Norman Morgan Mr. John Siaoaon Manager ------------------------- Arlene McElwee Tigerette8 Betty Bridenstine, Jean Tewell, Ruth Leabhart, Bettle Williams, Mary Mae- lanlck, Vernie Stronko, Genevieve Long, Ada Ruth Howe,Jean Buckley, Ruth Wachob, Elizabeth Brenna, Beulah Blair, Louise Chaney. THE RAH, RAH, RAH GIRLS Marcocci, Bollinger, Lazor, Brenna These Four Horsemen” follow the team where-ever it goes. The girls lead the other students in their cheers whc give the team more oeo and vigor to win the victory. F. F. A. CI.UB President- - - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - - Instructor - - ■ - - -Ben Jones Richard Martin - Bliley Gracey fillis Chilcote - Mr. McBride The Future Farmers of America organization is comoosed of fifteen members whose lnterestsare in the essential fundamentals of farming. Along with the ♦ viow agriculture, the boys have visited several places that aided them in ,their study. These trips have served as an inspiration to help them achieve their odj ectives• Richard Martin Delmont McGee Elwood Neville Dsn Williams James Corbin Personnel Willis Chilcote Billy Gracey Donald Ruby Joe Didyk Melvin Parller Ralph Shehan Louie Drenning Robert Shehan Ben Jones Eugene Martin srcp Der f rusV Wo V O'At Js o yiie-se WtS yout e f § oy 'or Joo j-oo , fl'WUfitvwcvcf, CjkayX )OM Compliments of Stuckey Theatre and Restaurant ROBERT SNYDER Everett, Pennsylvania Compliments of Wood, Penn’a. A FRIEND SMITH MOTOR SALES PLYMOUTH DESOTO Sales ana Service Cassville, Penn’a. Phone—l-R-2 D. SCARCIA HOME AID Meats and BAKERY Groceries Everett, Dudley, Pa. Pa. Compliments of GRISSINGER’S STORE Compliments of Broad Top, Pa. “Better Foods — Better Values” A FRIEND Compliments of WRIGHT’S GARAGE Compliments of Everett, Pennsylvania SHAPIRO’S FURNITURE Compliments of STORE A FRIEND Mount Union, Pa. While We Service Your Car-Let Us Serve You With Delicious Food. HORTON’S SERVICE STATION and RESTAURANT Broad Top City, Pennsylvania W. W. REED COAL COMPANY Producers and Shippers of Bituminous Coal Dudley, Pennsylvania Phone—Saxton 28R22 Compliments of Compliments of SAXTON BOTTLING COMPANY Manufacturers 7-UP Moxie Coca-Cola Compliments of ROBERT E. HUFF Compliments of SWAN GROCERY MORGAN’S ICE CREAM BAR Robertsdale Phone Saxton 27R31 Compliments of RUTH ABBOTT Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Louvine’s Beauty Shoppe Robertsdale and Six Mile Run Phone—Hopewell 33R14 %)cy oy t 77tVs q q)})))o hyj oir i €o. T iso ia, 7-) x. JioyriQS X o-mjs)i yr ZY ls 0 e)V) hV5 alou a'hf fil)oir Z Q aX om Tfff 9 £oc IcWy- ®€aVv i-«IvVcsIocV i t sc eV'CCV's'buYg fi. D Di i e - Dance aY7thtf y's ofptc a Q$ ffl)tf� ks o af 0C Xc 77 ihs iJlc vtV qJsville 1 1 ) OY t$Ko Tftcfcy )§ 0. $J(K )cs - € VJcc - v?ef n tJ © 7c t a) ec 'iow C fa. o vt- x:loh £8 ?i mv 'Jffir. S? aVheYlev 6 o Y r y?) 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