High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 30 text:
“
ALMOST SENIORS Early organization of the one-hundred thir- ty-eight juniors and selection of officers made possible a successful year of activities and events. Miss lane Thom and Mr. Walter Nosal served as class deans, while the officers were Ioe Maslak, president, Eugene Donati, vice- presidentp Richard Trachok, secretaryp and Ruth Georg, treasurer. With the cooperation of the entire group, a successful wax paper campaign marked the beginning of the year's activities. With this en- couragement behind them, the juniors spon- sored a roller skating party November 18 at the Westmont Rink. The party was a flop- ping success and a good time was had by the crowd that attended. Under the able direction of Miss Long, as- sisted by Miss Ruth Ioseph, the junior play en- titled Gay was presented. The cast included Dorothy Swartzwelder, as Gay p Gertrude Bowser, Annette Burns g Dick Colliver, Dick Royster g Duane Iacobs, Bobbie Ellis g Evelyn Griffith, Betty Marshall p Sophia Smith, Iean g Marjorie Naugle, Elsie , Iean Crock, Millie , and David Steele as Iames Warren. The juniors have been loyal to their Alma Mater by participating in many of the schools activities. In athletics, the junior class was represented on both the varsity basketball and football squads, and also the track and Wrestling. The highlight of the year was the Iunior- Senior Prom. The gymnasium Was beautifully decorated and produced the necessary effects. During the course of the evening, dancing, games, and refreshments were the main features. And so the juniors wound up the school year of 1941-42 very successfully and obtained the purposes they aimed for. l FIRST Row-Mary Gincllesberger, Dorothy Clum, George Butchko, junior Blough, Eugene Donat1, Wilmer Gindlesberger, Floyd Frampton, Ann Glover, Dorothy Benson, Fern Firl, Molly Carrico, Betty Cook, lane Bailey. SECOND Row-Eugene Baroni, Esther Eash, Thelma Blough, 'Marjorie Naugle, lean Crock, Ruth Georg, Gertrude Bowser, Ada Franchesi, Betty Luther, Annabelle Badacheski, Mary Haverlak, Lucy Gironda, Evelyn Baroni, Iennie Dohoda. THIRD Row-Calvin Barkley, David Barndt, Dick Colliver. Ernie Blough, Paul Gallo, Robert Geisel, Pete Fracos, Bill Borelli. Paul Gindlesperger, Richard Foust.
”
Page 29 text:
“
SEN I ORS '42 QHILDA ZAMBOTTI-Hilda is that girl we all know with the black hair and dark eyes. She belonged to the Sub-Deb club before choosing a matrimonial career. 'HELEN ZARESKI-A very pretty and efficient person is Helen. She looks forward to becoming a stenographer some day and anyone with her personality can't lose. She Worked on the Connurnach and newspaper and is a Sub-Deb. Our best Wish will be Lots of Luck, Helen. CWILLIAM ZBROZEK-- Bill has chosen his life work as a state trooper. He is getting some preparation in the Forestry club and we're sure he'll try and will succeed-Heads up, Bill. CSOPHIE ZUPAN- To meet more and different people' 'is the aim of Zo who has decided on being a clerk to do it. Sophie's supreme club interest is the Sub-Deb. This class, being quite proud of the fact that it is the first graduating class to have braved all the tempests of high school life from the beginning of this school, have many sa- cred little memories to hold in their minds and hearts for the years to come. They have been the first class to have completed all the four high school years in this, our school. Will anyone ever forget the times they had at those thrilling basketball and football games? The track meets? The student council parties or the skating parties? No, they'll never forget them. Nor will the times had in P. O. D. class, those boring assembly programs, or noon-time in llZ ever be dimmed in their grown-up minds. They'll have dim recollections of the many scenes in the school store, the cute little jumbles of words in the Gad-About col- umn, and the many exciting scenes in the office. In their mature brains, if any, will remain the thoughts of the days gone by. They'll have those dim-like recollections of those days that grow more like a fiction tale than reality. Dancing about in these mental storms will be the jumble and excitement of classes in the gym, hammering of nails by those energetic little carpenters who greeted them when they first entered the building, and the days when the office was in the room now abandoned and quite ironically, the rnen's faculty room. They will remember the disappointment they found in the trophyless trophy case, the lost basket- ball and football games and the first-floor-less school they first entered. However, they are proud to have left the school in a condition where none of these things are Wanting, Where the little freshies of the years to come will greet a school with traditions, trophies, and one that is respected and looked up to by the other schools which come in contact with it. They're proud of their achievement and will hope the classes in the future will keep up those standards handed them and will add to them until they have grown to something to be looked up to and respected even more than now. Yes, they'll be thinking these things on Commencement night, and might even be sorry that they are leaving behind all those days of slavery for the cruelty of the outside world. Bon-Voyage!
”
Page 31 text:
“
i I THEY'LL TAKE OVER NEXT YEAR M , . A e Q emi TOP PICTURE-FIRST ROW-Evelyn Griffith, Marion Luckich, Violet McDanie1s, Bertha Kosak, Mary Lynch, Leora Kaltenbaugh, Melvin Kaufman, lune Lehman, Sara Merley, Marion Maguire, and loseph Maslak. SECOND Row-Warren Leventry, Helen Kanieczny, Margaret Kosco, Lois LeBrie, George Kogut Mike Knurek, Paul Lint. Forrest Naugle, Iohn Maslak, Earl Murray, Duane Iacobs. THIRD ROW-Robert May, Richard Leadbeater, Lemon Lape, Paul Horwat, Steve Negry, Charles Iordon, Robert Good, lack Marks, Bill North, lohn Kaufman. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row-Mary VVasil, Betty Shaffer, Phyllis Young, Dorothy Swartzwelder, Romaine Stahl, Henrietta Williams, Edna Pebly, Eva Robertson, Leetta Walker, Helen Zadell, Dorothy Webber, Theresa Smukala. SECOND Row-Sam Rullo, Sophie Smith, Mary Wasil, Cora Start, Mary Senclek, Margaret Rounsley, Doris Williamson, Grace Thomas, ohn Onysho, Steve Punako. Gene Spangler, Crawford Ringler. THIRD ROW-lohn Zambooli, Wayne Swartzwelder, Robert O'Connor, Iohn Sotosky, Charles Slovich, Iohn Yoder, David Steele, Tony Temeyer. Charles Tisak. FOURTH ROW-Samuel Rullo, Elton Roberts, George Timko, Paul Ioyce, Richard Trachok, loe Tezza, Iames Spory, Charles Runtz. 27 l
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.