Youngwood High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Youngwood, PA)

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Mdf00I1 and Wbzte Frrst row Craxg Faust joseph Acxte Jumor DeCaro Robertha Cramer Harry Robbms ?gnald Coughenour Peter Petruccx Florence Enlow Marjorie Crosby Glorxa Sprmger Jean omas Second row Wnllmam Blockstem Eugene Tomen James Sxllmman Ebert Graft Rnchard De Forrest John Charles Henderson Nancy Boyle Mary Jane Rhea Betty Mawhmney Rose Conde Thxrd row M1chaelAc1te Kenneth Hoover Betty Harrxson Melva Tuccx Ann Tomex Rose Bompxanx Jean Hackley Fourth row Edward Hoyle Paul Lxsxk Nxck Brdar Jumor Hauger Chnstme Poerxo John McClellan Melva Bompxam Fern Hzmmelwrzght Stella Hutchmson janet Kunkle Dons Elsaman Eleanor Pfoutz Galxa Sprmger Gertrude McG1vern Jane Marshall Margaret Keener Cora Wxlson Szxth row Vernon Orner Charles Ferguson Ruth Prescott Eleanor Keefer Margaret Blanda janet Zxmmerman James Walsh Seventh row Samuel Oravetz Rxchard May Mrs Adams Sponsor Maurxce Hart Mr Errett Sponsor Vernon Washabaugh Wayne Sxllxman Wayne Long Jack Brown FIQEIHMAN CL II In September, 1939, we freshnes were pa1nted, paddled, and marched through the portals of Youngwood I-hgh School We have had to date one class meetlng at whxch we nommated our class oilicers Accordmg to Freshman tradmtxon, the dance on the 19th of Apr1l, w1th the help of the officers, was a great success The members of the class presented the annual Freshman assembly whmch was recelved very mcely by the upper classmen It was the first assembly glven by our class and naturally we were very green We deserve noteworthy recogn1t1on for our scholastlc achxevements, for we followed the Sen1ors very closely 1n the number of Honor Roll students Nor were we lackmg ln athlet1cs Several of our boys won the1r first letters m foot ball and several others won places on the jumor Vars1ty basketball team In the mtramurals game, our home room d1d thexr best Pres1dent Donald Coughenour Vlce Presldent Peter Petruccl Secretary Florence Enlow Treasurer Harry Robbms Assembly Representat1ve Robertha Cramer 28 1 l ' 1 ' . A ' . ' . , ' . I . . . , .' . . , Y . - ' . I: ' ' . , ' , '. ', , . Z . D 1 ' 1 ' s . A y Y . ' v Fifth rowzl William Kettreh, John Showman, Earl Minerd, Norma Bagley, Betty Keener, , v A , , , . y v - , - . I 1 , , . - , , , . v , , , , . ll ' 77 '

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0 IDD DDE C All In the memorable year of 1938, we entered Youngwood High School. After being thoroughly initiated, we became part of the school. We were expected not to amount to very much, but to the chagrin of the upperclassmen, we had a very successful year. As Sophomores, we rose to greater heightsg our boys took over the Junior Varsity basketball team, while others ably represented our class in other forms of extra curricular activities The climax of our Social Season of this year was March 15th vxhen vue staged our Fourth Annual St Patricks Day Dance We aspire to rral-fe each year better than the previous one and wlth the proper co o,erat1on, vue will attam our goal Presldent Earl Helman V1ce President Earl Warl'e1t Secretary Betty Harrold Tresaurer Eugene Momeyer Assembly Representative Robert Zundel SOPHOMORE CLASS First row Betty Lowe Mary Staley Eugene Momeyer Robert Zundel Earl Helman Betty Harrold Earl Warhert Martha Evans Gail Marshall Second row Francis Hauger William Truxel Jeanne Zundel Betty Freeman Margaret Stine biser Mary Catherine Cummings Sally Mrller Eveluyn Robertson Helen Brzub Kathryn jones Mary K GriFEn Betty Matzenbach Gail Wagner Daryl Baugh man Veromca Niper William Eberly Meade Lamb Fourth row Charles Yarnell Ahce Repasky Sara Brunot Margaret Katie Bethelda Kunkle Elizabeth Shrmko Grier Watkins jack Barron Robert Hesky Fifth row Earl Miller Albert Man Catherine Prescott Victor Placey William Hoffman Sixth row Joseph Lisnk john Reffner Paul Oravetz Jack Olson Glenn Snider Walter Thomas Dan Gaffney Fred Lewis junior Barney Seventh row Mr Kaiser Mr Mari Sponsors 27 ' , . ' Y Third row: James Gault, john I-iudockn Margaret Hamrock, Soph-ie Bizub, Eleanor Miller,

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I N DIJITIQIAL AIQTI Sxnce the b1rth of the Industnal Arts department three years ago xt has been growmg steadmly both m the amount of eqmpment and 1n the enrollment of students The Industrlal Arts course has been an electrve course ever slnce xts establlshment Thxs year 110 boys have taken the course th1s bemg about 80 per cent of all the boys enrolled 1n the sen1or hrgh school Due to the mcreased popularxty of Industnal Arts lt has been necessary to add some addxtronal floor space m the form of a balcony wh1ch now covers about one fourth of the entxre shop space Through the constructxon of many deavored to produce boys w1th abrllty and knowledge as well as skrll rn the handxcrafts Industrlal Arts has as 1ts 1deals the apprec1at1on of our modern 1ndustr1al age an outlet to a pup1l s creatwe ab1l1ty and a means of gxvmg a pupml a helpful and useful avocatlon Naturally there xs an element of vocat1onal trammg ln thxs course but lt IS not the major goal 29 . . y . . , . useful articles both in woodwdrk and general metal the department has en- ll P l