Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1939 volume:

THE YEAR BOOK OF THE CLASS OF 1939 OF JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA r.i fcj FOREWORD In presenting this book of the Class of 1939. the Spectator Staff has attempted to record the most interesting events and phases of school life for the enjoyable and pleasing memories they may bring back in future years. The Staff will be more than repaid for its efforts in publishing this annual by the knowledge of the happy recollection of memories the book will hold in the future. Although many happy contacts with our fellow students and our school life may be lost through the passage of years, they shall be united again through The Spectator. DEDICATION To the Spirit of Athletics, which has been predominant throughout the year and has visibly affected the life and activities of the school, to the Coaching Staff, and to the Athletes of Johnstown High School, the Class of 1939 proudly dedicates this edition of The Spectator. APPRECIATION The members of The Spectator Staff and of the Class of 1939 wish to express to the following their profound gratitude for and appreciation of the invaluable aid in producing this book: To Miss June Hoffman, the Art Adviser, for her skillful planning of the artistic arrangement of the book. To Miss Alice Gocher, the General Adviser, for her splendid supervision of the editorial and business staffs. To Miss Ruth Kantner. the Adviser of the Photography Staff, for her patience in arranging the individual photographs and the group pictures. To Mr. Don West for his help in arranging the groups for the photographer. To Mr. Leslie Weigel of Weigel and Barber. Inc., for his cooperation in printing the book. To Mr. Louis E. Wise of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company for his plans and suggestions. To Mr. Chalmer Hartman for the group pictures in the book. To Mr. James Du Pont for photographs of models for the title pages. To those who in any way contribute to The Spectator and have not been mentioned here, we extend our thanks and sincere appreciation. An excellent example of modern use of several early styles of architecture is our Central Senior High School build- ing. The exterior design of the build- ing is English Gothic, which succeeded the Norman style in England and adopted as the outstanding character- istics of the earlier style simplicity and massiveness of structure. The tower is a distinguishing feature as are depressed arches, paneling in win- dows. and divisions in perpendicular lines. The ornaments are simple but of great variety, the most common be- ing the chevron and coat of arms. Inside the main entrance to this building, however, the style is decor- ated Gothic in design. The pointed arches and the clustered columns which decorate the broad stairway leading to the auditorium give an almost ec- clesiastical air to the school, which is soon dispelled, however, by the prac- tical. modern arrangement of halls and classrooms throughout the building. Just as our building embodies in its architecture the best features of several styles, so does the school itself repre- sent the full development of education- al opportunity in Johnstown, from the time of Old Blacky” in 1811 to the present modern structure. Old Blacky. the first Johnstown High School, owed its presence to a public subscription which financed the erecting of the building. It was a one- story. single-roomed frame structure which was used until 1855 when it was sold to the highest bidder for sixty- three dollars. On January 1, 1865, the Union school house was ready for use. completed at a cost of $3,000. Within the next thirty-five years, the Union school house had for its companions the more appropriate buildings on Washington Street. Adams Street. Di- bert Street. Union Street, and Horner Street. From 1854 to 1889. the staff of school teachers grew from six to thirty- six. In 1868. under the stimulus of Dr. W. W. Walters, then secretary of the school board, and under the personal supervision of Professor A. C. John- son. the high school department was regularly organized in the building which was used until recently as the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot. The courses of study were quite limited at first, including three or four studies beyond the common school curriculum. Gradually, the course was expanded until 1882. when the first class was graduated in a three-year course. On June 9. 1892, the Somerset Street building was dedicated as the new high school. This building was used until the present Joseph Johns building was dedicated on June 1. 1899. The cost of equipping and erecting the latter was $100,000. An addition to the high school began in 1915 which cost approximately $121,000. In this building the high school was located until 1926, when it was transferred to the present building on Somerset Street. This new building was erected in memory and appreciation of the Grand Army of the Republic, a group whose members have served our nation. The Board of Education was composed of the following, two of whom are still members: J. D. Rutledge, President: J. C. Griffith. Vice-President: Harry Darr: D. M. S. McFeaters; Charles H. Stroup: Wallace E. Shissler: George S. Fockler: Charles DeFrehn; and Dr. F. M. B. Schramm. The Secretary of the Board was Wilbert C. Wehn and the Superintendent of Schools was S. J. Slawson;the contractors were Berkebile Brothers. Central Senior High School was dedicated on October 21-23. 1926. Among the speakers were Justice John W. Kephart: Dr. J. G. Bowman. Chan- cellor of the University of Pittsburgh: Dr. F. B. Hass. Superintendent of Public Instruction; and John J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Edu- cation. The total cost of construction and the entire furnishings of the school amounted to $1,328,805 and the entire construction took place over a period of approximately two years. In 1926 the curriculum was nearly the same as at present. Although there were de- cidedly fewer students, the size, of the faculty at that time was almost as large as it is now. Our advance in the efficiency of the school plant has marked an earnest en- deavor towards achieving the acme of perfection in the field of public edu- cation. Dr. Wagner For his outstanding service to the Johnstown schools and to the community in which he has grown up. the Class of 1939 takes this opportunity to express its esteem for Dr. J. Ernest Wagner. Principal of Johnstown High School. Dr. Wagner was graduated from Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Peoria. Illinois, and received his Master of Arts degree and his Doctor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh. His quiet, dignified manner on every occasion has earned him the full respect and cooperation of the student body. He has the unique quality of being able to obtain from all who associate with him a willingness to carry out his suggestions. Although these rules are few in number, he expects them to be obeyed for the general benefit of the school. His earnestness and sincerity have gained for him the loyal support and respect of all who know him. The class will always remember him as a true friend. First row, left to right — Dr. ). Ernest Wagner. Principal; Miss Alma I. Hughes. Typewriting; Miss Edna K. Fearl. Latin, Italian: Miss Helen Hindi- man. Home Economics: Miss Elizabeth S. Hoge. Librarian: Miss Mabel Overdorf. English; Miss Mary D. Glenn. English: Miss Emma Bell Hauch, Shorthand. Typewriting; Miss Ruth A. Young. Dramatics: Miss Agnes B. Neary, German; Miss DeGrace Thomas, English; Miss June Hoffman. Art; Miss Jessie M. Tomb. Administrative Assistant. Second row — Mr. Charles I. Aikey. Music: Miss Ann Pustelnik. Tele- phone Operator: Miss Ruth S. Kantner. English: Miss Anna Catherine Saylor. History. Social Problems; Miss Jessie E. Canan. English: Miss Marguerite Hinchman, Home Economics: Miss Nettie M. Showers. Biology, Physiology. Physiography: Miss Alma Stuchell. Bookkeeping; Miss Alletha Standish. History, Social Problems; Miss Alice M. Gocher, English: Miss Verda I. Gearhart. English. Mathematics; Miss Lucrece H. Ohart. French. English; Miss Abbie Dunford, Home Economics: Mr. M. J. Miles. Plumbing. Third row—Mr. Lewis E. Corbin. Woodworking: Mr. Nevin J. Smith. Mathematics; Miss Elnora Felix. English: Miss Louise Pieger, Clerk; Miss Margaret Evans, American History: Miss Dorothy W. Dittmar, Secretary to Principal: Miss Irene McKinney. Shorthand. Typewriting: Miss Amy V. Bollinger. English; Miss Marie G. Culliton. Shorthand. Typewriting; Miss Clarissa Hills, Bookkeeping. Supervisor of Commercial Education: Miss Sophia M. Moiles. Physics; Miss Josephine Young. French. German: Mr. Raymond W. Morgan. Commercial Law. Bookkeeping; Mr. D. B. Lockner. Commercial Law. Salesmanship, Economics. Fourth row — Mr. C. P. Huntington. Music: Mr. Charles E. Marks. Electricity; Mr. W. H. Miller. American History: Miss Anna M. Johnson. Shorthand: Miss Margaret Livingstone. English: Miss Laura Merritt. Spanish: Miss Ida Hawman. American History; Miss Helen Lockard. English. Spanish: Miss Alice Rutledge. Physical Education; Mr. Joseph B. Coyle. Printing: Mr. Ralph E. Gillman. Vocational Mathematics. Fifth row — Mr. Charles B. Wonders. Machine Shop. Mr. Albert Rubis. Shorthand. Typewriting: Mr. Harry J. Klahre. Mechanical Drawina. Vo- cational Algebra: Mr. Clarence A. Todd. Mathematics: Mr. E. Clark Shaffer. Physical Education; Mr. Ralph E. Weigle. Assistant Coach. Physics. Chem- istry: Mr. Harold Weigle. Enqlish. Coach: Mr. Don A. West. Mechanical Drawinq; Mr. Ross E. Benchoff. Latin, Algebra: Mr. John A. McHugh, Chem- istry; Mr. J. Warren Shaver. Salesmanship. Economics; Mr. Ralph Sharp. Bookkeeping and Shorthand: Mr. Edwin F. Ashman. Chemistry: Mr. J. Ellsworth Kunkle. Vocational Chemistry: Mr. C. E. Boyer. Shorthand and Typewriting; Mr. Lemuel L. Fisher. Typewriting, Economics, Salesmanship. Faculty It that Ben Hinchman is having an enjoyable time with his dog Happ 0 etting hair. With the light of the s sun playing about their these four charming young ladies stroll nonchalantly home from school. By the expressions on the faces of Helen Snyder and Mary Harris. Ann Elia seems to be relating an event of great importance, while Rhoda W rye is fascinated by the cameraman. Who is he. Rhoda? Greeting the camera with lovely smiles. Mary Gretchen Thomas and Betty Jane John- son pose willingly while the photographer snaps their pic- ture. Such a duo of attractive young ladies seemingly without an escort arouses our curiousity. We wonder if they see some- one beyond the camera. Why is R. Lux cluttering up the picture? tv Mary Elizabeth Hill and Le- roy Hemphill seem to be in a happy mood as they enter school. Are they talking of the party they attended together the night before, or are they discussing what went on in home room that morning? And then, Mary Elizabeth may not have seen Leroy all morning and she is “Deep In A Dream. waiting to talk to him. Twelve years ago, we set our course for a destination we hoped to achieve at some remote time in the future. Since then we have made rapid strides toward that goal. We have advanced from grade school to junior high school, and then to senior high school, and now we are about to achieve our destination. Since we have transferred our affections to Johnstown Senior High School from the junior high schools, we have had many happy times. As juniors we looked forward to the moment when we would be looked up to as seniors; now many remininscences come to us from our junior year. During our first year in Senior High we envied the seniors, holding them in high esteem and practically worshipping their actions. However, during that year many of our stu- dents won honors on the football field, basketball court, cinder track, tennis court, and golf course. Many took part in band, orchestra, and chorus. Early in that year, we elected the following officers to represent our class: Joseph Hlivko. president: Dorothy Hornick, vice-president; Margaret Cunningham, secretary, and Delbert Hostetler, treasurer. Joe was president of his graduating class at Garfield, where he also won the American Legion Medal. Dorothy, who is associate art editor of The Spectator.” also won many honors while in Garfield Junior High School, including the American Legion Auxiliary Award. Margaret is editor-in-chief of the Blue and Black, school publication in The Tribune” and Delbert is drum major of the Drill Band. In December of our senior year the State Department of Public Education conducted an inspection trip through nine Pennsylvania senior high schools to evaluate their methods and to set certain standards to be followed by all high schools in the State. After staying one week in Johnstown, these evaluators qraded our school and when the results were announced. Senior High ranked very well. In practically every instance we rated far above normal. Our faculty and student body are proud of this achievement. During our senior year, one of the outstanding activities in the school was the fingerprinting project undertaken by the Alpha and Beta Hi-Y clubs, sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Association. Approximately seven hundred fingerprints were taken. This year's class play, New Fires,” by Charles Quimby Burdett was a symphony of humor, pathos, dramatic incident, and rich characterization. Each member of the cast was rarefully chosen for his ability to portray the part desired. As the year of 1939 brings to a close our high school career, we are thankful for the many pleasant memories which will remain with us throughout the long passage of years. Those cherished of our school days will forever be priceless treasures in our chest cf memories. Senior Class Aoams Aliendorfer Amunn Anderson Ansclc Adelman Allevato Amitrano Andrews Appel Allen Allison Anderson Andrews Armstrong JOHN ADAMS—Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. ALMA ADELMAN — Pete.” Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Cafeteria Staff. Vocation: Reporter or Fiction Writer. DOROTHY ALLEN—' Dotty.'' Commercial Course. Vocation: Reporter. CHARLES GUSTAVE ALLENDORFER —”A1. Commercial Course. Student Council. Aviation Club. Rifle Club. Cooking Club. Vocation: Engineer. MARY ANN ALLEVATO—Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. OLIVE ALLISON—College Course. Band. Or- chestra. Music Club. Fine Arts Club. Home Ec- onomics Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nursing. ROBERT AMANN—“Bob.” Vocational Course. Vocation: Printer. ROBERT AMITRANO - Bob. Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. CLAIRE LOUISE ANDERSON- Peppy. College Course. Booster Klub. Girl Reserves. Girls Pep Club. Cheerleader. Fine Arts Club. (Vice-President), Foreign Language Club. Library Staff. Sewing Club. Vocation: Dancing. RANDAL ALLEN ANDERSON. Jr— Randy. College Course. Hi-Y Club. Chorus. Vocation: Veterinary Surgeon. JAMES LEE ANDREWS- Gump. Vocational Course. Auto Mechanics Club. Vocation: Mechanic. WILLIAM ANDREWS - Rocky. Vocational Course. Vocation: Carpenter. DWARD ANSELC—Commercial Course. ABC Cooking Club. Vocation: Office work. VERNON LOUIS APPEL- Apples.” Liberal Arts Course. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors Club. Vocation: Commercial Artist. JAMES ARMSTRONG —“Jim.” College Course. Rifle Club. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. Audi Bacho Auvdel Hailey Aveni Baker Biker Bantley Barker Ball Barber Barker Ballerino Barclay Barnyak ERNEST AUDI— Terby. Vocational Course. Vocation: Carpenter. N TEDDY AUVDEL— Ted.” Vocational Course. Vocation: Machine Shop. CATHERINE AVENI - Kate.” Commercial X Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Beau- tician. 04 HELEN BACHA- Infant. ’ Commercial Course. Spectator Staff. Fine Arts Club. Aviation Club. Cafeteria Staff. Music Club. Girls' Pep Club. Vo- cation: Air Hostess. BETTY BAILEY-Bet. College Course. Aviation Club. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Library Staff. Vocation: Physician. FRANK BAKER- Frankie. Vocational Course. Football. Graphic Arts Club. Vocation: Undecided. VALERIE J. BAKER — VaJ. College Course. President of T. K. E. Club. Secretary and Treasurer of Aviation Club. Home Economics Club. National Honor Society. Library Staff. Advertising Staff of The Spectator. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. HENRY EDMOND BALL- Maestro. College Course. '39 Club. Student Council. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Blue and Black Staff. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Doctor. LENA MARY BALLERINO— Lee.” Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. EMMA JANE BANTLY— ‘MM. College Course. Chorus. Girl Reserves. Girls' Pep Club. Music Club. Fine Arts Club. Girl Scouts. Vocation: Nurse. JOSEPH BARBER— Puppy. Vocational Course. Vocation: Plumber. ROY BARCLAY- Bid. College Course. Hi-Y. '39 Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Civil Engineer. HARRY BARKER — Hats. Vocational Course. Vocation: Electrician. MALINDA BARKER — Lindy. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. FRANK BARNYAK— Barney. Liberal Arts Course. Vice-President of Aviation Club. Boy's Rifle Club. Vocation: Aviator. MARGARET BARRON— Squirt, College Course. Aviation Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Gym Teacher. T) CARMELLA ELAINE BASILE— Fido. Com ' mercial Course. F'oreign L.myuage Club. Vocation: Stenographer. Q K A C T) ESTER MAE BAUM— Rickey. Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. Lf5 ; £. MARGARET LAVERN BAUM- Marg. Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. -j- RUTH LOUELLA BAYWOOD- Ruth. College —' Course. T. K. E., Advertising Staff of Spectator. Vocation: Nurse. ROBERT F. BEATTY— Clyde. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. BETTY' BECKER— Beck. College Course. Girls Pep Club. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. CLAIR RODNEY BEEGHLEY- Shadow, Col- lege Course. Band. Orchestra. Vocation: Metallurgist. ANTHONY BENCH-'Tony. College Course. President of Aviation Club. Treasurer of Foreign Language Club. 39 Club. National Honor Society. Vocation: Doctor. j ARLTON BENFORD - Billy. Commercial ' ourse. Vocation: Bookkeeper. EDNA JANE BENSCHOFF— Dewey. Com- mercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. DOROTHY ANN BENSON- Dottie. College Course. Band. Pep Club. Girl Scouts. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: T eacher. J)ROBER I BENSON— Bob. College Course. Band. Cjlee Club. Music Club. Hi-Y, Pep Club. Vocation Ministry. FLORENCE HENRIETTA BECKER- Flossie. Commercial Course. Aviation Club. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Vocation: Nurse. WAYNE BENSON— Satch. College Course. '39 Club. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: State Policeman. Ba rron Basile Baum Baum Haywood Beatty Becker Bench Benaon Becker Benford Benson Beeuhley Bcnaehoff Benson HARRY BERRIMAN— Hats. College Course. 7) AMELIA BONDY- Bonnie. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Electrical En- Student Council. T. K. E., National Honor Society, gineer. Foreign Language Club. Vocation Librarian. M FRANCIS BEVILAQUA —' Tuffy. Vocational Course. Woodwork Club. Vocation: Carpenter. 7) ARTHUR G. BITTMAN- Clark. Vocational Course. Mechanical Drawing Club. Vocation: Un- decided. WALLACE BITTNER— 'Wally. Commercial Course. Fine Arts Club. 39 Club. Vocation: Busi- ness Man. MARTHA BORING— Mart, College Course. Library Staff. Foreign Language Club. Home Ec- onomics Club. Vocation: Nurse. J)JOSEPH BORSUK- Grouner. College Course. riAmtin Pan� Arte laiK }9 Club. Vocation: German Club. Fine Arts Club. Doctor. EDNAMAE BOSSERT — Eddie. Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. ALBERT BLASCH — Blondie. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Fine Arts Club. '39 Club. Vocation: Business Man. LOUIS BLOOM— Louie, College Course. Avia- tion Club, Chorus. Vocation: Mechanical Engineer. FRED BOLTZ— Ted. Vocational Course. Foot- ball. Basketball. Vocation: Printer. J) BETTIE BOSSLER- Boz. Commercial Course. Cheerleader. Pep Club. Blue and Black Staff. Booster Club. Home Economics Club. Spectator Staff. Camera Club. Girl Reserves. Fine Arts Club (Secretary). Photography Club (Secretary). Music Club. Vocation: Dress Designer. ) ANTHONY JOHN BOVINO- Tony. Vocational Course. Vocation: Machinist. 7) MARY ANN BOMBATCH-' Mitzi. College MILFORD BOWDEN- Fat. Vocational Course. Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. Chorus. Vocation: Carpenter. kc re cc a Berriman Bittner Boltz Boring Bevilaqua Blasoh Bombatch Borsuk Bittman Bloom Bondy Bosaert Bowler 1-5« v ino Bowden Boyd Boyd Boyle Boyle Brown Bryn Bumbernlck Bret Hrunetto Buck Bunn Brlosi Brydon Bulik Burner ROBERT D. BOYD— Bob. Vocational Course. Pep Club. Graphic Arts Society. Vocation: Printer. ROBERT H. BOYD— Boyd. Vocational Course. Chorus. Vocation: Patternmaker. JAMES BOYLE— Jimmie. Vocational Course. Vocation: Undecided. ROBERT BOYLE— Bunny. Vocational Course. Boxing. Vocation: Boxer. ROBERT BRETZ— Mickey. Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. ROSE BRIOSI — Ro. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Photography Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Head Bookkeeper. REGINA BROWN— Jean. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. SAM BRUNETTO— Sam. Commercial Course. Student Council. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Secretary. BETTY JANE BRYDON- Betts. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. T) OLGA BRYN— Og. Commercial Course. Inde- pendent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: Bookkeeping. LftBofA RALPH BUCK — Frank. Commercial Course. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vo- cation: Bookkeeper. MARGARET BULIK— Pat. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. � FRANCES BUMBERNICK — France. Commercial Jy Course. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Stenographer., HftH.br RICHARD BUNN — Dutch. Vocational Course. Electric Club. Vocation: Electrician. NORMA BURGER— Dimples. College Course. Library Staff. Home Economics Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. J) Butko Burn� Butler Callihan Cameron Burke Burnett Caffurelli Callihan Carlson Burns Burnett Calhoun Caltabach Carlson WILLIAM BURGO— Will.” Vocational Course. Baseball. Vocation: Professional Baseball. MARIE BURKE—' Sis.'' Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Stenographer. MILDRED BURNS-'Millie. College Course. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Teacher. ROBERT BURNS— Bob. ' Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. EDGAR BURNETT— Ed. Commercial Course. Band. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: Traveling Salesman or Mechanical En- gineer. RAYMOND BURNETT— Junior.” Commercial Course. Blue and Black Staff. Vocation: Bookkeeper. WALLACE BUTLER — Wally. Vocational Course. Pep Club. 127 Mechanical Drawing Club. Blue and Black Staff. Spectator Staff. Vocation: Mortician. JOSEPHINE CAFFARELLI- Honey. Commer- cial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. VIRGINIA CALHOUN-' Ginnie. College Course. Booster Klub. Subscription Staff of the Spectator. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Teacher. -IARRY CALLIHAN— Hap. Commercial Course. 39 Club. Student Council. Vocation. Aviator or Bookkeeper. WARREN CALLIHAN— Boss. Liberal Arts Course. Vocation: Merchant Marine. KENNETH CALTABACH - Ken. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Vocation: Printer. DOROTHY CAMERON— Cam. Commercial Course. Photography Club. Aviation Club. Vo- cation: Secretary. JUDITH CARLSON— Judy. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Cafeteria Staff. Vocation: Steno- grapher. ROBERT CARLSON- Bob. College Course. Editor-in-chief of The Spectator. National Honor Society. Foreign Language Club. Chorus. Junior Year—President Beta Hi-Y. Senior Year—Secre- tary Alpha Hi-Y. Vocation: Teaching. s ANTHONY CASTAGNOLA- Casty. Vocation- al Course. Pep Club. Rifle Club. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. PHILIP JAMES CATANESE-' Kitty. Vocttional Course. Vocation: Machinist. MIKE CHANDA— Chandu. Vocational Course. Woodwork Club. Vocation: Carpenter. MARY JANE CHERNAK— Mae. Commercial Course. Aviation Club, Swimming Club, Girl Re- serves. Girls' Pep Club, Student Council. Girls' Photography Club. Vice-President of Library Staff. Humor Editor of The Spectator, Girl Scouts. Vo- cation: Journalist. IRENE CHILCOTE—Commercial Course. Booster Klub. Girls' Photography Club. Foreign. Language Club. Vocation: Secretary. PETE CHIRILLO— Snooks. Vocational Course. Vocation: Machinist. SUE CHORNICK — Ginger. Commercial Course. Fine Arts Club. Aviation Club. Music Club. Vo- cation: Stenographer. JAMES CHRISTIAN— Jim, Commercial Course. FRANK CHUPKO— Toots, Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. ELIZABETH CIVIS— Rizz. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nursing. JANE CLARK— Janey, College Course. Girl Re serves. Aviation Club. Girls' Photography Club. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club, Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Teacher. RICHARD CLARK— Dick. Vocational Course. Pep Club. Student Council. Woodwork Club. Vo- cation: Contractor. ARCHIE CLAYBORNE— Snake. College Course. Vocation: Physician. RICHARD CLAYCOMB - Dick. Vocational Course. Secretary of Graphic Arts Club. Vocation: Printer. JOSEPHINE COCO— Jo.' Commercial Course. Orchestra. Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Music Teacher. CaatHKnola Chcrnak Chornlck Clvla Clayhorne Catanese Chilcote Christian Clark Claycomh Chanda Chirillo Chupko Clark Coco SARA COCO— Sally.’’ Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Beautician. RUTH ANNETTE COLE-Colleae Course. Swim- ming Club, Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. MILLARD COLEMAN - Butch. Vocational Course. Vocation: Electrical Worker. MARJORIE COLLIVER - Margie. College Course. Chorus. Girl Reserves. Music Club. Fine Arts Club. Pep Club. Booster Klub. Home Economics Club. Foreign Language Club. Advertising Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Dress Designer. HARRY CONKLIN- Hatts. College Course. Aviation Club. Foreign Language Club: Vocation: Electrical Engineer. ETHEL CONSTABLE - ’ Okee. Commercial Course. Vocation: Beautician. WILLIAM CORBETT- Bill. College Course. Aviation Club. Vocation: Aeronautical Engineer. VIVIAN CORNES - Lucy. Girl Reserves. Camera Club. Aviation Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. CLELIA COTRONEO— Dimples. ' Commercial Course. Office work in 422. Vice-President of T. K. E.. Typing Staff of the Spectator. Typist for The Blue and Black. Foreign Language Club. Vo- cation: Secretary. J)rUTH MARIE COVER- Ruthie. Commercial Course. Music Club, Girl Reserves. Vocation: Stenographer. ROBERT COWLES- Bob. Vocational Course. Vocation: Electrician. PHYLLIS COX- Phil.” College Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Girl Reserves. Vocation: Nurse. ROBERT COYLE- Tinks. Liberal Arts Course. Boys’ Pep Club. ’39 Club. Vocation: Undertaker. MARY ELLEN CRAWFORD-’ Chicken. Com- mercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. ROBERT CREAGER — ’ Bob.” Commercial Course. Chorus. Rifle Club. '39 Club. Aviation Club Student Council. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: Undecided. Coco Colllver Corbett Cover Coyle Cole Conklin Cornea Cowlea Crawford Coleman Constable Cotroneo Cox Creager oA£ i.r C oc a Crosier Cuppett Culliton Curry Cunningham Custer BETTY CROZIER — Peaches. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Library Staff. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Photography Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. FLORENCE CULLITON—■ Bobbie. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. MARGARET CUNNINGHAM- Margie. College Course. T. K. E. Club. National Honor Society. Foreign Language Club. Pep Club. Girl Reserves. Blue and Black Staff. Secretary of Class. Vocation: Teacher. VICTOR CUPPETT-'Vic.” Vocational Course. Vocation: Printer. JEAN CURRY— Curly,” Commercial Course. Chorus. Library Staff. Foreign Language Club. Photography Club. Fine Arts Club. T. K. E. Club. Vocation: Librarian. BETTY CUSTER—“Betts. Commercial Course. Girls Pep Club. Blue and Black Staff. Swimming Club. Girl Reserves. Booster Klub. Vocation: Secre- tarial Work. BYRON CUSTER- Barney.” College Course. President of Hi-Y. Rifle Club. Booster Klub. Foreign Language Club Council. 39 Club. Business Manager of The Spectator. Golf Team. Vocation: Doctor. Custer Davies Davis Custer Davies Davis Dadey Davies Davis LUCILLE CUSTER — Lucy.” College Course. Vo- cation: Beauty Operator. CHARLES DADEY— Doc.” Vocational Course. Vocation: Printer. BETTY DAVIES— Bet. Commercial Course. Fine Arts Club. Music Club. Girl Reserves. Chorus. Ad- vertising Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Music Teacher. Y)HERBERT DAVIES- Herb. College Course. Hi- —i- Y. Advertising Staff of The Spectator. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Vocation: Accountant. ROBERT E. DAVIES - Wizz. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Rifle Club. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. '39 Club. Woodshop Club. Vocation: Roll Turner. DOROTHY DAVIS— Dot. College Course. Music Club. Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Vo- cation: Dietitian. DOROTHY MAE DAVIS— Rusty. Commercial Course. Fine Arts Club. National Honor Society. Music Club. Vocation: Secretary. WILLIAM HOMER DAVIS-“Pinkham.” Vo- cational Course. Vocation: Aviation. Davis Deeter Devine Dolacky Dm vis Derenak Dlkllch Dorer Dedio Deahong Dinehart Dotts IRENE DAVIS - Ide. College Course. Band. Home Economics Club. Library Staff. Music Club. Girls’ Photography Club. Girl Reserves. Fine Arts Club. Foreiqn Language Club. Vocation: Home Economics Teacher. MABEL JANE DAVIS- Mab. College Course. President of Girl Reserves. Girls’ Pep Club. Booster Klub. Chorus. Swimming Club. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Physical Education Teacher. IULIA ANN DEDIO— Jay. Commercial Course. Library Staff. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Secretary. MARTHA DEETER— Mart.” College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Undecided. MIKE DERENAK — Mike. Vocational Course. Vocation: Machine Shop. HELEN MAYE DESHONG— Dish. Commercial Course. Aviation Club. Girls’ Photography Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Private Secretary. MARY BELLE DEVINE— Mamie. Commercial Course. Aviation Club. Vocation: Stenographer. Dratrich Dragich Dudenhofer TNmILAN DIKLICK. Jr.— Dick. College Course. Pep Club. '39 Club. Booster Klub. Foreign Language Club. Rifle Club. Vocation: Surgeon. ROBERT H. DINEHART- Bob. Vocational Course. Track. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. JOSEPH DOLACKY - Blackie.” Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Vocation: Printer. CARL DORER — Duke. Commercial Course. Stu- dent Council. Alpha Bachelors' Club. Vocation: Traveling Salesman. TWILA DOTTS— Dolly. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. GEORGE DRAGICH — Shrimp. Vocational Course. Vocation: Surveyor. WALTER DRAGICH — Walt. Liberal Arts Course. Vocation: Forestry. LOIS DUDENHOFER- Dudie. College Course. Vice-President of Girl Reserves. Vice-President of Girls’ Pep Club. T. K. E. Club. Student Council. Foreign Language Club. Band.-‘National Honor So- ciety. Vocation: Dietitian. CAROLINE DUDUKOVICH-'Doodles. Com- mercial Course. Foreign Language Club, Photog- raphy Staff. Girl Reserves, Girls' Photography Club. Vocation: Stenographer. MARION DUDUKOVICH- Tootsie. Commercial Course. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Foreign Language Club. Aviation Club. Girls' Photography Club. Vocation: Stenographer. A HAi-i kf MARY ELIZABETH DULA- Mazie. Commer- cial Course. Foreign Language Club. Girls' Photo- graphy Club. Vocation: Typist. JEAN DUNKLE— Jean. College Course. T. K. E.. Girls' Pep Club. Associate Activities Editor of The Spectator. Library Staff. Secretary of Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Teacher. PHYLLIS DURST — Dust. College Course. Chorus. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Undecided. MILDRED DURYEA—Commercial Course. Pep Club. Girl Reserves. Vocation: Commercial Work. ANN DYTKO— Petty. Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Private Secretary. WALTER DZWILESKY- Walt. Vocational Course. Stage hand. Vocation: Electrician or Auto Mechanic. MARGARET EBERWEIN— Marge, Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. VERNA MAE EBRON— Vern. College Course. Music Club, Fine Arts Club, Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Music Teacher. WILLIAM ECK— Bill. Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Printer. WILLIAM DONALD EDKINS— Porky. College Course. Band. Foreign Language Club. '39 Club. Pep Club. Cheerleader. Booster Klub. Hi-Y, Fine Arts. Tennis Team. Vocation: Aviator. HELEN LOUISE EDMOND- Eddie. College Course. Music Club. Treasurer of Fine Arts Club. Chorus. Girl Reserves. Girls' Pep Club. Photography Club. Swimming Club. Booster Klub. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Vocation: Nurse. WALTER GEORGE EDWARDS— Fat, Com- mercial Course. Vocation: Welder. Tv MARION EDMONDS— Mickey. Commercial -y Course. Girls' Photography Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. Dudukovtch Dunkle Dytko Ebron Edmund Dudukovlch Durst Dzwilesky Eck Edwards D«la Duryea Eberwein Edkins Edmonds ANN ELIA — Ann. College Course. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Booster Klub. Vocation: Doctor. LESLIE ELLIS— Les. College Course. Chorus. Foreign Language Club. Council. Editorial Staff of The Spectator. National Honor Society. Vocation: Certified Public Accountant. WALTER L. ELLSWORTH-'Lee ' Vocational Course. Basketball. Vocation: Coach. HELEN ELIZABETH EMM EL- Amy Com- mercial Course. Library Staff. Home Economics Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Private Secretary. CATHERINE JANE ENGLISH- Terry.' Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Stenographer. GAIL EPPLEY — Gail. Commercial Course. Stu- dent Council. Subscription Staff and Photography Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Stenographer. JOHN WILLIAM ESCH- Jack. Commercial Course. Pep Club. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: Business. OSCAR ESCHRICH- Flash. Vocational Course Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. jSSTEVE EVANISKO — Steve. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. JAMES DONALD EVANS - Jim. College Course. Boys’ Pep Club. Vocation: Marine En- gineering. BETTY VERONICA EVF2R HART-Betts. Com- mercial Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Stenographer. ANNA EWASZKO- Ann. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Stenographer. DAVID FAINT— Faint. Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Auto Mechanic. CARL H. FASSINGER- Butch. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Engineering. .BETTY FAUST— Beck. Commercial Course. Library Saff. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. ’ Vocation: Secretary. Elia Emmel Kill� English Kl Ik worth Eppley Each Each rich Evanisko Evans Everhart Ewaszko Faint Fassinsrer Faust Fell Findley Fisher Follmar Formica Fenik F ndley Fitzpatrick Folta Foust Findlay Fisher Fleming Ford Foust MARTHA ANN FELL— Mac. College Course. Student Council. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Vocation: Commercial Art. MATILDA FENIK — Tillie. Commercial Course. Swimming Club. Pep Club. Typing Staff of The Spectator. Girl Reserves. Vocation: Secretary. DORIS FINDLAY— Dodic. College Course. Vo- cation: Nurse. DONALD E. FINDLEY — Don. Vocational Course. Band. Boys’ Pep Club. Graphic Arts Club. Vocation: Printer. JAMES FINDLEY — Jim. Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Printer. BERNADINE FISHER — Bernie. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Swimming Club. Vocation: Secretary. CLIFFORD GEORGE FISHER— Bip. Commer- cial Course. Tumbling Team. Vocation: Physical Instructor. ALLISON RICHARD FITZPATRICK - All. Commercial Course. Basketball. Vocation: Steel In- spector. IRENE FLEMING— Flem. Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. BETTY RUTH FOLLMAR- Follmar. Commer- cial Course. Chorus. Girl Reserves. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Vocation: Beauty Operator. PHYLLIS FOLTA — Phil. Commercial Course. CHARLES S. FORD— Ford. Vocational Course. Machine Shop. Vocation: Machinist. JOSEPHINE A. FORMICA — Jo. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Beau- tician. ALICE FOUST- Alice. College Course. T. K. E . Girls’ Pep Club. National Honor Society. Vocation: Undecided. CHESTER FOUST- Chet. College Course. Pep Club. Vocation: Radio Announcer. Fount Friabee Freeburn Fritz Friant Fritz Fritz Furnt Gaffat Fuge Gall Galbraith Furman Gabriel Gardner MARY JANE FOUST— Janie.” College Course. Foreign Language Club. Girl Reserves. Home Ec- onomics Club. Vocation: Teacher. ROBERT L FREEBURN- Abie. College Course. Pep Club. Vocation: Doctor. MARGARET FRIANT - Red. Commercial Course. Booster Klub. Swimming Club. Vocation: Undecided. HARRY FRISBEE— Herkey. College Course. French Club. Vocation: Undecided. EARL G. FRITZ— Fritz. Vocational Course. Boys' Rifle Club. Art Staff of The Spectator. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. KARL FRITZ— Fritz.” College Course. Band. Vo- cation: Doctor. MAIDA FRITZ—“Fritz.” Commercial Course. Library Staff. Fine Arts Club. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Secretary. CHARLES FUGE- Chizzie College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Accountant. HELEN B. FURMAN - lonesy Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Photography Club. Office work—403. Senior Representative. Vocation: Secretary. JOHN JACK FURST - Eddie. Commercial Course. Student Council. Vocation: State Trooper. ELEANORE H. GALL— El. Commercial Course. Vocation: Mortician. FLORIAN GABRIEL — Gabby.” Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Un- decided. JULIA GAGAT— Judy. Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Secretary. CLEMENT GALBRAITH - Clem. College Course. Boys Rifle Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Diesel Engineer. DOROTHY GARDNER - Dot. Commercial Course. Vocation: Telephone Operator. WILLIAM GASBARRO— Willie. Commercial Course. Band. Vocation: Musician. LINDLEY GATES— Stooge. College Course. Camera Club. Student Council. Photography Stalf of The Spectator. Vocation: Newspaperman. 7) ALEX GAVAZZONI — Gabby, Commercial '— Course. Band. Orchestra. Pep Club. Booster Klub. (Secretary-Treasurer). '39 Club. Fine Arts Club, Blue and Black Typing Staff. Music Club. Hi-Y Club. Vocation: Business Manager. VICTOR GEISSE— Vic. College Course. Vo- cation: Chemist. ALLEN GEIST— Os. Libera! Arts Course. Band Manager. Orchestra. Booster Klub. Vocation: Music. NICK GETZEY— Getz. Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Baseball. Mechanical Drawing. CONSTANCE GIANNONE- Connie. Commer- cial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. JOSEPH C. GIBSON— Joe. Vocational Course. Vocation: Warden. EVELYN GIGLIOTTI - Giggi. Commercial Course. Girls' Photography Club, Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. EDNA M. GILBERT— Fxldy, Commercial Course. Girls' Photography Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Stenographer. ELIZABETH GILCHRIST-'Libby. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Sec- retary. JOHN GITTLER — Gitt. Liberal Arts Course. Alpha Bachelors' Club. Vocation: Cavalry of LI. S. Army. HELEN GLOCK — Glockie. College Course. Library Staff, Girl Reserves. Pep Club. Booster Klub. T. K. E.. National Honor Society. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Designer. BETTY ANN GLUMICICH-'Gloomy.” College Course. Booster Klub. Girl Reserves. Foreign Lan- guage Club, Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Teacher ORTON R GOCHNOUR— Whitey. College Course. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Camera Club. Vocation: Teacher. Gasbarro Gates Gavazzoni Geisse Geist Getzey Ginnnone Gilbert Glock Gibson Gilchrist Glumiclch Gigliotti Gittler Gochnour RICHARD N. GOHN— Cohn, Vocational Course. Boys' Rifle Club. Vocation: Electrician. MARY LOUISE GOLLER - Bebe. College Course. Vocation: Nurse. MARY LOUISE GOLLER- Weeze.” Liberal Arts Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Drama- tist. NICK GOJMERAC— Nick. Liberal Arts Course. Vocation: Salesman. MARGARET GOMOLA— Gum. Commercial Course. Aviation Club. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Spectator Staff. Photography CluD. Vocation: Journalist. T) THOMAS GOUCHNOUR-Gouchy. College n_!X Course. Spectator Staff. Fine Arts Club. President of Camera Club. Tumbling Team. Vocation: Physical Education. ANGELO V. GRACIA — Angc. Commercial Course. Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Voca- tion: Musician. A. ERNEST GRANDINETTI— Leo. Commer- cial Course. Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Printer. FREDERICK R GRANTHAM— Freddy. College v_£)Cource. Alpha Hi-Y, Student Council. Spectator Subscription Staff. Treasurer of Bachelors' Club. Vocation: Forest Ranger. WALTER GRESH — Farmer, Vocational Course. Vocation: Electrician. FRANK J. GRITZER — Gritz.” Commercial Course. Pep Club. Football Manager. Vocation: Office Work. RUTH D. GROEBEL— Ruthie.” Commercial Course. Vocation: Newspaper Reporter. JOSEPH P. GROSSI — Pete. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. LEO W. GRUS— Grouse. Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. DOMENIK C. GUAETTA— Don. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. Qohn Gojmerac Gracia Greah Grossi Goller Gomola Grandinetti Gritzer Grus Goller Gouchnour Grantham Groebei Guaetta Guier Haden Hagina Hamara Hanzol Gvure Haggerty Hall Hammer Harbaugh Gyurkovics Hagins Hallow Hammer Harris ANNE M. GUIER— George. ’ Commercial Course. Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Girls’ Pep Club. Library Staff. Vocation: Dramatics Teacher. LOUIS GYURE — Lou.” Vocational Course. Woodwork Shop Club. Vocation: Patternmaker. DANIEL GYURKOVICS— Danny. Vocational Course. Vocation: Plumber. EDNA HADEN—’Polly. College Course. Library Staff. Foreign Language Club. Senior Girl Scouts. Vocation: Librarian. MARY RITA HAGGERTY-College Course. T. K. E. Club. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Language Teacher. JACK H. HAGINS—’Fire Top. Commercial Course. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: Airplane Mechanic. JOHN HAGINS— Johnny. College Course. Boost- er Klub. '39 Club. Foreign Language Club. Spectator Staff. Alpha Hi-Y. Vocation: Medicine. JAMES HALL—“Jim. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Advertising Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Farming. ELLEN HALLOW— Xmas.” College Course. Pep Club. Booster Klub. T. K. E.. Library Staff. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Social Worker. “ EDWARD HAMARA — Slugger.” Vocational Course. Vocation: Diesel Engineer. JOHN EMMERSON HAMMF R —’ Em. College Course. Music. Tennis. Vocation: Pharmacy. JOHN FRANKLIN HAMMER- Hongammer. College Course. Vocation: Farmer. BERNADINE JANET HANZEL— Dcanie. Com- mercial Course. Booster Klub. Typing Staff of Blue and Black. Vocation: Stenographer. T) MYRTLE E. HARBAUGH— Myrtie.” Commercial Course. Chorus. Vocation: Beauty Culture. MARY HARRIS- Mary.” College Course. Girls' Pep Club. Booster Klub. Fine Arts Club. Girl Re- serves. T. K. E., National Honor Society. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. Hartnett Havel HnrtwiKer Hayen Haselrig Hayes Heeney Heinrich Hemphill Hcider Heinz Herko Heim Hemphill Herko MARY HARTNETT — Birdie. Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. ROBERT HARTWIGER— Harty. Vocational Course. Hi-Y Club. National Student Graphic Arts Society. National Honor Society. Vocation: Printer. BURREL HASELRIG. Jr. - Killer. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Boxing. Football. Golf. Vocation: Doctor. VERNE LOUISE HAVEL— Dolly. Commercial Course. Library Staff. Photography Club. Girl Re- serves. Spectator Staff. Vocation: Stenographer. WILLIAM EDWARD HAYES— Bill. Commer- cial Course. Orchestra. Band. Music Club. Booster Klub. Vocation: Undecided. CATHERINE RUTH HAYES- Ruthie. College Course. Student Council. Booster Klub. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse, AN ROBERT HEENEY— Flash. Commercial Course. Chorus. Vocation: Bookkeeper. JAMES E. HEIDER— Jimmy. College Course. Pep Club. '39 Club. Booster Klub. Foreign Language Club. Alpha Hi-Y. National Honor Society. Asso- ciate Editor of The Spectator. Vocation: Mining Engineer or Auditor. DALLAS HEIM. Jr — Dal. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Booster Klub. President of National Honor Society. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Army Officer. ROBERT HEINRICH — Heinie. Vocational Course. Vocation: Aviator. MARIE ELLEN HEINZ - Ree. Commercial Course. Booster Klub. Girl Reserves. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Spectator Staff. Vocation: Social Work. INEZ EILEEN HEMPHILL - Inie. College Course. Library Staff. Foreign Language Club. Vo- cation: Beauty Operator. LEROY HEMPHILL — Hemp. Vocational Course. Chorus. Vocation: Undertaker. AGNES V. HERKO — Herkie. Commercial Course. Vocation: Undecided. ANNA MARIE HERKO-'Herkie. Commercial Course. Vocation: Salesgirl. MILDRED HESLOP — Modge. Commercial Course. Secretary of Library Staff. Foreign Lan- guage Council. Photography Club. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Commercial Teacher. BETTY HETZLE1N— Bett. Commercial Course. Secretary of Student Council. Fine Arts Club. Girl Reserves. Vocation: Stenographer. DONALD HILEMAN— Don, Commercial Course. Vocation: Office Boy. MARY ELIZABETH HILL - Beth. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. TODD HIMES—Vocational Course. Vocation: Draftsman. BEN HINCHMAN — Benny, College Course. Band. Booster Klub. Pep Club, Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Engineer. KENNETH W. HITE- Kenny. Commercial Course. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: Lawyer. JOSEPH HLIVKO— Chip. College Course. Presi- dent of Class. Cheerleader. Boys' Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. 39 Club. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Engineer. JOHN HOBAR— HoBey, Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Machinist. 'T MARY HOBAR—Commercial Course. Library —‘'Staff. Photography Club. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Stenographer. T) JAMES HOCKEY— Joe, Vocational Course. Vocation: Plumber. PAUL HODOS— Pal. Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Business Position. GEORGIANNA HOOVER-Georgie. Commer- cial Course. Orchestra. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Secretary. JACK HOOVER — Hoot, Vocational Course. Chorus. Vocation: Electrician. HARRY W. HORNE— Bud. Commercial Course. Pep Club. Alpha Bachelors Club. Vocation: Public Accountant. Heslop Hetzlein Hlleman Hill Himes Hinchman Hite Hlivko Hobar Hobar Hockey Hod os Hoover Hoover Horne ifAd. EMMALEIN HORNER— Emmie. College Course Foreign Language Club, Home Economics Club. Girl Reserves. Student Council. Spectator Staff. Vocation: Dietitian. JOHN HORNER —'Jack. Commercial Course. President of Student Council. Basketball. Track. Chorus. Pep Club. Vocation: Athletic Instructor. DOROTHY HORNICK- Dotty. College Course. Girls' Pep Club. Blue and Black Staff. T. K. E.. National Honor Society. Fine Arts. Chorus. Foreign Language Council, Vice President of 1939 Class. Art Editor of Spectator. Quill and Scroll. Vocation: Medical Work. DELBERT HOSTETLER-' Del. College Course. Drum Major in the Band. Orchestra. Editorial Staff of the Spectator. '39 Club. Foreign Language Club. Fine Arts Club, Treasurer of the Class of '39. Vocation: Commercial Art. THOBERN HOUCK— Toebern. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. '39 Club. Boys’ Pep Club. Rifle Club. Foreign Language Club. Student Council. Fine Arts Club Vocation: Bricklayer. SUSANNA HRBAL—' Shorty. Commercial Course. Vocation: Hair Dresser. MARY ANN HROPOVICH- Jerry. Commercial Course. Vocation: Nurse. MARY HUDAK —“Speed. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. Clerk. DAVID BRYAN HUGHES- Whizzer. Voca- tional Course. Secretary of Mechanical Drawing Club. Pep Club. Vocation: Draftsman. ANGELINE HYDREW- Angie. College Course. Library Staff. Chorus. Home Economics Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. ETHEL HYSONG— Eppy, Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. j)HOMER HYSONG — Bud. College Course. Presi- dent of Boys Pep Club. Booster Klub, Hi-Y Club. Basketball. Spectator Staff. Cheer Leader. Foreign Language Club Representative. Vocation: Dentist. MARYANN ICKES— Dutch. Commercial Course. Editorial Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Private Secretary. MERLE ICKES— Ick. College Course. Hi-Y. Booster Klub. '39 Club. Band. Orchestra. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: School Teacher. WANDA INSCHO— Wanda. College Course. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Library Staff. Vocation: Home Economics. Horner Horner Hornick Hostetler Houck Hrbal Hropovlch Hudak H inches Hydrcw HysonK HysonK Ickes Ickes Inscho Jakubik Johnson Janoschak Johnson Johns Jones TONY JAKUBIK-'Pal, Vocational Plumbing. Vocation: State Police. ANNA JANOSCHAK — Anne. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Spectator Staff. Vocation: Private Secretary. HAROLD EDWARD JOHNS-'Dutch. Com- mercial Course. Pep Club. Vocation: Undecided. BETTY JANE JOHNSON-'Betty. Liberal Arts. Pep Club. Girl Reserves. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Music Club, Library Staff. Home Eco- nomics Club. Vocation: Secretary. RUTH IRENE JOHNSON-'Johnny.’ College Course. Girls Pep Club. Booster Klub. Student Council. Vocation: Special Nursing. ALFRED JONES — Jones.” Vocational Course. Plumbing. Vocation: Mechanic. HELEN LOUISE JONES-' Tillie. College Course. Music Club. Fine Arts Club, Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Vocalist Jones Kabler Kaminsky Jurasek Kabo Karpen Jurek Kacur Kaufman OHN JURASEK— Jano. Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Auto Mechanic. JOHN J. JUREK— Jan. Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Auto Mechanic. CHARLES RUSH KABLER—‘Stooge, Commer- cial Course. Camera Club. Vocation:Bookkeeping. )sOPHIA KABO— Soph,” Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Stenographer. JOHN K. KACUR— Katcher. Vocational Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Aviation Club. Camera Club. Vo- cation: Aviator. WALTER A. KAMINSKY—' Walt.” Vocational Course. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. WALTER KARPEN— Walt. Vocational Course. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. FLORENCE KAUFMAN— Flossie, Commercial Course. Work in 211. Spectator Staff. Vocation: Private Secretary. Course. Kaufman Kerr Kindya Kinkade Klodosky Kelly Kessler Klntr Klsha Klotz Knepper Klmmel Kimr Klimek Klym MELVIN KAUFMAN-•'Mel. College Course. Hi- Y. Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: Chemist. HELEN MARIE KELLY- Patsy. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club, Li- brary Staff. Vocation: Social Secretary. RICHARD E. KNEPPER-’Dick.” Commercial Course. Vocation: Office Boy. MILDRED L. KERR-'Mid. College Course. Spectator Staff. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. JEANNE L. KESSLER — Jeanie.” Commercial Course. Student Council. Spectator Staff. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. [JAMES KIMMEL— Jim.'' College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Chemical Engineer. DOROTHY MARIE E. KINDYA— Dottie. Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves. Home Arts Club. Vocation: Stenographer. KENNETH KING - Professor. College Course. Vocation: Civil Engineer. LEONARD KING— King Kong. Vocational Course. Vocation: Carpenter. ELIZABETH KINKADE - Sis. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. MARY KISH A— Slim. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. TS GEORGE KLIMEK — Giggie.” Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. JOSEPH KLODOSKY— Joe. Vocational Course. Vocation: Printer. JOHN KLOTZ— Zeke. Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Truck Driver. CHARLES KLYM — Chis. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: State Highway Patrolman. ELLEN KOCH — Honey. Commercial Course. Li- brary Staff. Photography Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher or Beauty Operator. KATHRYN LOUISE KOHAN— Kay. Commer- cial Course. Music Club, Aviation Club. Vocation: Stenographer. TERESA KOHLER— Tess, Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. Mi CAL i C LAWRENCE KOLSON - Biff. Vocational Course. Electric Club. Vocation: Electrician. H) STEPHEN KOLSON - Peewee. Vocational Course. Woodwork Club. Vocation: Carpenter. MARY KOMAR— Dot. College Course. Student Council. National Honor Society. Foreign Lenguage Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. ]ANE MARIE KONCZAK— Kontact, Commercial Course. Spectator Staff. President of Girls' Photo- graphy Club. Fine Arts Club. Orchestra. Glee Club. Vocation: Photographer. EDWARD KORDELL - Candy. Vocational Course. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. ROSE KORENOSKI — Ro.” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Girls’ Swimming Club. Vocation: Stenographer. CAROLYN KOURIS — Carrie. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Orchestra. Vo- cation: Secretary. JOHN KOZORA — Koz.” Vocational Course. Electric Club. Vocation: Electrician. EDITH KRAPE— Edie.” College Course. Foreign Language Club. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Nurse. JAMES KRING— Jim. Commercial Course. Blue and Black Typing Staff. Typing Staff of The Spectator. '39 Club. Vocation: Bookkeeper. STEVE KRISAY— Kris.” Vocational Course. Stooge Club of 408. Rifle Club. Vocation: Car- penter. MARION KRIVATCH- Small Fry. Commercial Course. Stooge Club of 408. Vocation: Stenographer. Koch Kohan Kohler Kolson Kolson Komar Konczak K or dell Korenoski Komis Kozora K ra pe Krin? Krlsay Krivatch MARY KR1VAS—“Mary, Commercial Course. Vocation: Typist. ROBERT L. KRIVULKA-'Percy. Commercial Course. Fine Arts Club (Stage Manager), Foreign Language Club, Art Staff of The Spectator. Vo- cation Research Chemist. KLARE KUNKLE— Kunk. College Course. Vo- cation: Civil Engineer. RUSSELL P. KUNTZ- Crusty, Liberal Arts Course. Band, Orchestra. Boys' Pep Club, Boys’ Rifle Club, Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Music. JOHN KURCHAK— Kurch, Commercial Course. Alpha Bachelors' Club, Stooge Club of 408. Vo- cation: Timekeeper. VIVIAN KYSFX — Fifi.” Commercial Course. Girl Scouts. Foreign Language Club, Stooge Club. Vo- cation: Stenographer. HELEN JANE LACO—Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club, Girl Scouts, Stooge Club. Vocation: Teacher. DOROTHY LAMBERT- Dot. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Stooge Club. Vocation: Nurse. FLORENCE J. LANE— Flossie.” College Course. Booster Klub. Foreign Language Club, Spectator Subscription Staff. Vocation: Teacher. CONSTANCE LAPORTE— Connie. Commercial Course. Chorus. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. MARY LARIMER— Mary, Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. GEORGE LA ROSSE— Tiny. Vocational Course. Band. Orchestra. National Honor Society. Vocation: Pattern Maker. ROSE MARIE LATCH - Fifi. Commercial Course. Stooge Club. Vocation: Stenographer. ANNA CATHERINE LAUNTZ-'Kay, Com- mercial Course. Student Council. Booster Klub (President). Girls' Pep Club. Spectator Staff. Girl Reserves, Girls' Swimming Club. Vocation: Secre- tary. WILLIAM G. LEADBETER - Porky, Vo- cational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Rifle Club, '39 Club. Graphic Arts Club (President). Vocation: Mechanical Engineer. Krlvas Kuntz I aco Krivulka Kurehak Lambert Kunkle Kysel Lane Laporte Iairimer I,a Rosse Latch Launtz Leadbeter Leokey Lehman Leslie Leventry Lewis Leidy Lesser Levine Livingston Leguth Lemon Lesser Levy Llewellyn RUSSELL W. LECKEY- Rusty. Vocational Course. Stooge Club of 408, Alpha Bachelors’ Club. Vocation: Wood Work. RUTH LEE— Ruthie. Liberal Arts Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Music Teacher. ELSIE LEGATH — El. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Typing Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Stenographer. RICHARD LEHMAN— Dick. Vocational Course. Stooge Club of 408. Vocation: Printer. DOROTHY LEIDY - Dot. College Course. Chorus. Orchestra. Subscription Staff of The Spec- tator. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Vo- cation: Teacher. DONALD LEMON— Don. Vocational Course. •—Wood Shop Club. Vocation: Pattern Maker. WALTER LESLIE — Walt. Commercial Course. Blue and Black Staff. Spectator Advertising Staff. Vocation: Secretary. HERBERT LESSER — Ace. Vocational Course. Mechanical Drawing Club. Hi-Y Club. Vocation: Architect. JAMES LESSER — Lesser. Vocational Course. Vocation: Machinist. WILLIAM LEVENTRY — Flash. Vocational Course. Track. Vocation: Lawyer. SYLVIA LEVINE— Syl. College Course. T. K. E.. Glee Club. National Honor Society. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Music. -r SAMUEL LEVY- Sam. College Course. Rifle -V Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Vet- erinarian. DOROTHY JANE LEWIS- Dotty. College Course. Girl Reserves. Girls’ Pep Club. Booster Klub. Swimming Club. Student Council. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Teacher. CHARLES E. LIVINGSTON- Chick. College Course. '39 Club. Booster Klub. Vocation: Business Administrator. CHARLES LLEWELLYN - Chiz. College Course. Hi-Y Club. Rifle Club. Foreign Language Club. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. Lobb Long Lydie Maley Mann Lockhufe Luke Lydick Maneranello Marietta Lohr Lux M dlgan Manick Markferdlngr JACK LOBB — Joe ’ Vocational Course. Woodshop Club. Vocation: Pattern-maker. LOIS I. LOCKHUFE—’Red.” College Course. Swimming Club. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nursing. LUCILLE LOHR — Lou ' Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Secretary. VALERIA LONG— Boots. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Girls’ Pep Club. Swimming Club. Vocation: Stenographer. ROBERT LUKE— Luke.” Vocational Course. Mechanical Drawing Club. Vocation: Undecided. ROMAN LUX—College Course. Band. Orchestra. Vocation: Music. JOHN LYDIC—' Jack. College Course. Spectator Staff. Alpha Bachelors' Club. Vocation: Aviation. LEROY M. LYDICK— Red. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. DAVID MADIGAN— Dandy.” Vocational Course. Football '37. '38. President of Electric Club. Track '37. National Honor Society. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. JOHN MALEY— Jack. Liberal Arts Course. Camera Club. Rifle Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Newspaper Photographer. SAM MANGANELLO— Sambo. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Pep Club. Vocation: Barber. X FRANK MANICK — Maniac. Commercial Course. 4 Chorus. ’39 Club. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: Accountant. PATRICK MANN— Pete. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. PAUL MARGRETTA - Midge. Vocational Graphic Arts Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Vocation: Printer. JOSEPH MARKFERDING- Curly.” Vocational Course. Woodshop Club. Vocation: Carpenter. BETTY MARSHALL—College Course. Library Staff. Student Council. Vocation: Nurse. LAURA MAE MARTIN—“Pollie. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Scouts. Foreign Language Club. Vo- cation: Dietitian. EARL C. MATTINGLY—“Pee Wee. Vocational Course. Vocation: Plumber. EVELYN MARION MAYER—“Evie.“ Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. BERNADETTE McCAFFREY-“Bemie.” College Course. Vocation: Nurse. GERALDINE JANE McCLELLAND - “Jerry. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Vo- cation: Secretary. HELENE ELEANOR McCLELLAND- Mickie. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. LEO McCLOSKEY—“Mac. Commercial Course. Blue and Black Typist. Vocation: Stenographer. j)MARY ELLEN McCULLOCH-“Yah. Commer cial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. MARJORIE McCREARY—“Marg. Commercial Course. Vocation: Beautician. MARY McCREERY— Red.” Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. BETTY LOUISE McCUSKER- Bets. Commer cial Course. Swimming Club. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Stenographer. JAMES McDONALD— Mickey.” College Course. Vocation: Archeologist. ROSALIA McDOWELL- Rosie, College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Civil Service Worker. MELVIN McFEATEiRS—“Si. Vocational Course. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. Marshall Martin Muttingly Mayer McCaffrey McClelland McClelland McCloskey McCulloch McCreary McCreery McCusker McDonald McDowell McFeaters LOIS McGEARY—College Course. Student Council. T. K. E., National Honor Society. Chairman. Spec- tator Photography Staff. Foreign Language Club. Office Work in 322. Vocation: Laboratory Tech- nician. U AG-tlSC Z LESLIE McGREGOR — Mac.” Liberal Arts Course. Track. Vocation: Scientist. DONA McKEE— McGoo. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Undecided. ROBERT McKEE— Bob. Liberal Arts Course. Pep Club. Sergeant-at-Arms of Rifle Club, Booster Klub Alpha Hi-Y. Alpha Bachelors' Club. Student Council. Golf. Tennis. Vocation: Doctor. BETTY McKELVEY— Blondie. College Course. Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Law. ALICE McKINLEY— Pat.” Commercial Course. _V Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. A HELEN McLAUGHLIN - Mac. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. DAVID McMASTER— Dave,” College Course. '39 Club. Booster Klub. Vocation: Doctor. MILDRED McNULTY — Midge.” Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. CHARLES G. MEESE— Chud. College Course. Editorial Staff of The Spectator, '39 Club. Foreign Language Club. Track. Vocation: Doctor. 7) MILTON C. MELLON — Dudy, Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Advertising Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Machinist. JOSEPHINE MELNICK— Jo. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. ROBERT J. MENTCH— Bob. College Course. Band. Camera Club. Rifle Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Chemical Engineer. MILDRED MERRITT'S — Midge, Commercial Course. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Secretary. JOHN J. MIKESIC— Huncy. Commercial Course. Vocation: Drafting. McGeary McKee McLaughlin Meese Mentch MeOretror McKelvey McMaster Mellon Merritt� McKee McKinley McNulty Meiniek Mikesic Miller Miller Miller Minahan Miah Miller Miller Miller Mtrto Mlshurda Miller Miller Miller Miacoe Mock CHARLOTTE MILLER-College Course. Chorus. Vocation: Nursing. DON MILLER —‘'Don.'' College Course. Vocation: Undecided. EARL MILLER — Foxy.” College Course. Athletic Manager. ABC Club. Pep Club. Vocation: Foot- ball Coach and Teacher. EDNA MILLER—Commercial Course. Library Staff. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. ELIZABETH MILLER-' Betty. College Course. Music Club. Foreign Language Club. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Vocation: Nurse. GEORGE MILLER—Vocational Course. Auto Mechanics Club. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. 3 RICHARD MILLER- Dick. Vocational Course. Rifle Club. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Grey- hound Biis Driver. CHARLES MINAHAN - Chick.” Commercial Course. '39 Club. Booster Klub. Home Room Rep- resentative. Head Typist of the Spectator Staff. Miss Hills' office assistant. Vocation: Lawyer. JOSEPH C. MITRO— Mirt.” Liberal Arts Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Metallurgy. JOHN FRANCIS MISCOE - Jack. College Course. Band. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Metallurgist. HELEN LOUISE MISH-' Mish.” Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Actress. NICHOLAS MISHURDA- Mickey. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Office Work. LOUIS R. MILLER — Louie. Vocational Course. Football. Track. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. MARTHA MILLER — Sal.” Commercial Course. Vocation: Private Secretary. HAROLD MOCK— Had. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Game Warden. Moisey Moran Moriariety Morris Moskal Moyer Mulhollen Mulhollen Mulvehill Neher Nelson Nemlth Nicholson Noon No re I AMES MOISEY - Jim. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Football. Basketball. Track. Vocation: Coach. PATRICK MORAN- Pat. College Course. Band. Track. Orchestra. Music Club. 39 Club. Vocation: Beautician. 7 WILLIAM MORIARIETY-•Bill. College Course. •■SVocation: Game Warden. Forest Ranger. COZYRINE MORRIS- Tiny. College Course. Orchestra. Chorus. Foreign Language Club, vo- cation. Nursing. ANNA MOSKAL-'Ann. Commercial Course. Girls Photography Club. Vocation: Typist. T (AMES PROBERT MOYER- Jimmy. Com- MZ mercial Course. Vocation: Chemical Work. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MULHOLLEN - ' Betty. Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. KATHRYN MULHOLLEN - Katy. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Girls Pep Club, Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Dietitian. JOHN D. MULVEHILL-' J. J. Vocational Course. Woodwork Club. Vocation: Salesman. PAUL E. NEHER — Flash. College Course. Hi-Y. Booster Klub. Pep Club. Rifle Club. Aviation Club. Camera Club. Vocation: Aeronautical Engineer. JOAN NELSON- Nel. College Course. Girls Pep Club. Booster Klub. Girl Reserves. Chorus. Swimming Club. Home Economics. Club. Vocation: Dramatist. CECELIA R. NEMETH- Cec. Commercial Course. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vo- cation: Aviatrix. JACK NICHOLSON— Nick. College Course. Journalism. President of Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Author. MILDRED D. NOON-' Miggs. College Course. Girl Reserves. Girls Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. DOROTHY E. NORE— Dot. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Secretary. v2 ZuCCAJf, yNo DOROTHY L. OBER — Dot. ’ College Course. Chorus, Girls’ Pep Club. Booster Klub. Fine Arts Club. Music Club. Foreign Language Club. Girl Reserves. Vocation: Home Economics Teacher. LOUIS OBERT— Bliss. Commercial Course. '39 Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Foreign Language Club. Student Council. Vocation: Designer and Diesel Engineer. JOSEPH O HERRICK —Vocational Course. .Pep Club. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Oil and Gas Geologist. ROBERT OLSON— Bob. College Course. Band. Pep Club. Foreign Language Club, Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Rifle Club. Assistant Art Editor of Spectator. Vocation: Artist. JOHN OMASTA— Susie. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. MARGARET OMER — Marge. Commercial Course. Work in 211. Assistant Head of Typing Staff of Spectator. National Honor Society. Vo- cation: Secretary. MARY O. OMODIO— Mary, Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Blue and Black Staff. Vo- cation: Secretary. STEPHEN ONDRYAK - Fisheye. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Vocation: Printer. GEORGE OPOCIC— George. Commercial Course. Pep Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Vocation: Clerical Work or Salesman. MARION OPPY— Dolly, Commercial Course. Booster Klub. Student Council. Vocation: Secre- tarial Work. Or A P P 7H MATTHEW ORESKOVICH- Matty. Commer- cial Course. Cheerleader. Vocation: Bookkeeper. ELAINE ORZELL— E. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Girl Scouts. Vocation: Seamstress. CHARLES H. OSTHEIM— Professor. Vocational Course. Assistant Treasurer of Graphic Arts Club, Art Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Printer. CATHRYN JUNE OVERMAN— Kay. Com- mercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. FRANK C. PALMER — College Course. Booster Klub. Foreign Language Club. Representative. Boys' Pep Club, Blue and Black Staff. Boys' Vice Pres- ident of Student Council. Vocation: Doctor. Ober Obert O'Herrick Olson Omasta Omer Omodio Oppy Ostheim Ondryak Oreskovich Overman Opaeic Orsell Palmer GEORGE PALMER —'George. College Course. Hi-Y Club. Foreign Language Club. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Vocation: Engineer. ELIZABETH PALUCHAK - Betty. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Girls' Photography Club. Girl Scouts. Home Economics Club. Vo- cation: Nurse. KATHERINE PANCHIK - Kav. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. SARA PANTANO— Sally. Commercial Course. Italian Club. Vocation: Undecided. ALICE PARKER- AI. College Course. Girl Scouts. Orchestra. Germai CJkiK Vo at n: Teacher. JOHN A. PASSIERB— Dinah, Vocational Course. Football. Basketball. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Coach. SUE PASTERNAK- Patsy. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Clerk. MARY RUTH PATCH— Lootie. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Vocation: Secretary. WILLIAM PATTON- Willy. College Course. Hi-Y. Boys’ Pep Club. Booster Klub. Track. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Lawyer. LEONARD PAUL— Len. Liberal Arts Course. Advertising Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Ac- countant. JOHN PAVCIK - Whitey. Vocational Course. PubHc Address System. Stage Crew. Vocation: Electrician. JOHN PA VIC— Short-Job. Commercial Course. Stage Crew'. Vocation: Newspaper Work. MARGARET PAYERCHIN-'Peggie. Liberal Arts Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Deaconess. LESTER PEBLEY. Jr.- 'Les. Liberal Arts Course. Band. Booster Klub. '39 Club. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Music or Aviation. LOUIS PETERSON— Petey. Commercial Course. Basketball. Independent Order of Confirmed Bache- lors. Vocation: Coaching. Palmer Paluchak Panchlk Pantano Parker Passlerb Pasternak Patch Patton Paul Payerchin Pavcik Pebley pavlc Peterson Petlansky Philatre Pilot Plsula Plummer Petrusky Phillips Piro Plat podcr Pfarr Pickup Piro Plaza Polca STEVE PETLANSKY— Bucky. Liberal Arts THOMAS PIRO—'Tom.' Commercial Course. Course. Vocation: Draftsman. Band. Vocation: Music. ANNA GERTRUDE PETRUSKY—' Ann.” Col- Y QR PIRO- Vic.’ College Course. lege Course. Spectator Staff. Homemaking Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. Orchestra. Vocation: Musician. Band. MARIAN PFARR — “Blondie. Commercial Course. Band. Vocation: Stenographer. EDWARDA PHILAGE— Eddie.” College Course. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Salesgirl. ID DOROTHY ANNA PHILLIPS- Dot. Com- mercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. THOMAS PICKUP- Tom. College Course. '39 Club. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Civil Engineering. JOSEPH PILOT — Joe, Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. STANLEY PISULA— Stan.” Vocational Course. Vocation: Electrician. KARL P. PLATZ — Karl.” Vocational Course. Basketball. Vocation: Draftsman. EMIL PLAZA —“Emil.” Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Electrician. HAROLD PLUMMER — Shorty.” Commercial Course. Student Council. Vocation: Stenographer. FRANCIS PODER — Fran.” Vocational Course. - Vocation: Highway Patrolman. KATHRYN POLCA — Kay.” Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. pollairi bolster Popchak Porada Pozniak Pozniak Price Prucnal Radasky r� rice Pvstelnlk Rajfer Priest Quirk Ra er GOLDIE POLLAGI—“Go-Go. Commercial Course. Girls Photography Club. Library Staff. Vocation: Private Stenographer. GEORGE POLSTER-” Slimy.” Vocational Course. Pep Club. Vocation: Transport Pilot or Printer. CECELIA V. POPCHAK — Cil.” Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Swimming Club. Vocation: Private Secretary. CATHERINE M. PORADA— Kay. Commercial Course. Vocation. Stenographer. JOSEPHINE POZNIAK-”Jo.” Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Private Secretary. SOPHIE POZNIAK— So.” Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Secretary. ROBERT E. PRICE— Rip. Commercial Course. Alpha Bachelor’s Club. Vocation: Diesel Engineer. ROBERT Y. PRICE-’ Bob. ' College Course. Vo- cation: Undecided. THOMAS PRIEST— Tom.” Liberal Arts Course. Basketball. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. NARY PRUCNAL— Mer.” Commercial Course. Aviation Club. Girls’ Photography Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. ROSE MARIE PUSTELNIK— Ro. Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. JEAN GRACE QUIRK-College Course. Home Economics Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Interior Decorator. BERNADINE RUTH RADASKY-Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. DONALD RAGER — Don.” Vocational Course. Vocation: Aviation. MARGARET RAGER — Peggy.” College Course. Foreign Language Club. Representative. Typist on Blue and Black. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Detective. EILEEN RAIRIGH —' Eileen. Commercial Course. Girls' Photography Club. Foreign Language Club, Library Staff. Vocation: Stenographer. ANNAMARIE RAMESDORFER - Johnnie.'' Commercial Course. Blue and Black Staff. Sub- scription Staff of The Spectator. Foreign Language Club. Aviation Club. Girls’ Photography Club, Li- brary Staff. Vocation: Aviatrix. JEAN RAYMOND — Jean. College Course. National Honor Society. T. K. E. Club. Boaster Klub. Foreign Language Club. Blue and Black Staff. Student Council. Quill and Scroll. Vocation: Tea- cher. VIRGINIA RUTH RAYMOND— Gin. College Course. Foreign Language Club, Fine Arts Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. DANIEL REAM— Boone. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. JAMES V. REAVEL— Jim. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Blue and Black Staff. Vocation: Machinist. DAVID REESE— Dave, College Course. 39 Club. Rifle Club. Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Undertaker. ELEANOR JANE REESE— Peaches. Commercial Course. Girls' Photography Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. JOHN RE1NINGER— Dewey, Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Vocation: Drafting. MARY ELIZABETH REITER - Mary Lib. Col- lege Course. Chorus. Girls' Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Music Club. Girl Reserves, Sub- scription Staff of The Spectator, Advertising Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Teacher. HARRY RHOADS— Harry, College Course. Band. Chorus. Alpha Bachelors' Club, Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Minister. ANNA MARIE RICCIARDELLA- Rickey. Com- mercial Course. Girls' Photography Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. DOROTHY RIDDELL - Dot. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Typing Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Private Secretary. ]) FRED RIDDINGER— Fred. Vocational Course. Rifle Club. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Ma- chinist. CHARLES RIDDLE— Bud, College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Civil Engineer or Architect. Rairieh Ramesdorfer Raymond Raymond Ream Reavel Reese Reese Reininjrer Reiter Riddell Rhoads Riddlnicer Ricciardella Riddle JACK RIDDLE—Vocational Course. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. ROBERT RIDDLE— Shuff. Vocational Course. Football. Track. Electric Club. Vocation: Electrician. BRUCE RIGGS—Vocational Course. Chorus. Rifle Club. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. HELEN J. RINGLER— Pickles,” College Course. Orchestra, Music Club. Girls' Pep Club. Girl Reserves. Vocation: Music Teacher. ROBERT RIPPLE — “Rip. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Vocation: Printer. WALTER RIPPIN— Walt. Vocational Course. Football. Basketball. Vocation: Electrician. MARY RISBON— Rizzy,” Commercial Course. Li- brary Staff. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Secretary. DOMENIK ANTHONY RITZ-'Dom, Com- mercial Course. Rifle Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Businessman. JOSEPHINE RIZZA-'Jo. College Course. Art Staff, Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Art Teacher. MARGARET RIZZA- Mickey.” College Course. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Swimming Club. Editorial Staff of Spectator. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Teaching. 7) ANGIE RIZZO— Ang. Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Beauty Operator. J) ELIZABETH S. ROBERTS- Betsy. College Course. Chorus. Girl Scouts. Girl Reserves, Foreign Language Club. Vocation: French teacher and travel. JANE ROBERTS—College Course. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Designer. GEORGE RODGERS- Buck. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Vice-President of Hi-Y. Music Club. '39 Club. Fine Arts Club. Band Tribunal. Vocation: Physical Educator and Music. FRANCIS ROLLING - Punjab. Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Sanitary Inspector of Seward. Pennsylvania. Riddle Riddle Riggs Ringlet Ripple Rlpptn Risbon Ritz Rizzu Rizza Roberts Rizzo Rodgers Roberts Rolling Homan Rose Rothenberg Rowles Hummel Romano Rosko Rother Rucek Ruanak Rorabaufch Ross Rowland Rummel Rutledge STEPHEN ROMAN— Steve. Vocational Course. Football. Mushball. Basketball. Vocation: Electrician. MARY KATHRYN ROMANO- Mary. Com- mercial Course. Aviation Club. Photography Club, Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Library Staff. Fine Arts Club. Swimming Club. Vocation: Secretary. CARL RORABAUGH —Vocational Course. Chorus. Rifle Club. National Honor Society. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Weather Meteorologist. LAWRENCE ROSE— Larry, Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. KATHLEEN LUCILLE ROSKO- Babs. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Student Council. Vocation: Teaching. ROBERT ROSS— Bob, Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Accountant. MEYER ROTHENBERG- Mike. College Course. Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Sur- geon. CARL ROBERT ROTHER — Bob. Vocational Course. Football. Basketball. Vocation: Mortician. ROBERT ROWLAND - Bob.” Liberal Arts Course. Vocation: Civil Engineer. MARY ROWLES— Babe. Commercial Course. Vocation: Telephone Operator. JOHN RUCEK — John. Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Office Work. HAROLD RUMMEL— Rum. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Aviation. RONALD RUMMEL— Abe,” Vocational Course. President of Mechanical Drawing Club. Boys’ Pep Club. Vocation: Mechanical Engineering. JOHN RUSNAK— John. Vocational Course. Vo- cation. Radio Work. ANN RUTLEDGE— Rut. College Course. Boost- er Klub. Girls Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Hostess. Sabo Saitta Santoro Sartiano Schnell Saccone Saleeba San torum Saydak Schoenins: Satin Sansone Sardo Schneider Schrader JOSEPH SABO—“Felix. Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Machinist. SARAH FRANCES SACCONE- Sally. Com- mercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Blue and Black Staff. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Secretary. ANNA MAE SAGIN — Sagin. Commercial Course. Office Staff of Room 403. Vocation: Stenographer. ANGELO SAITTA — Anthony. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Boys' Pep Club. Vocation: Typist. EVELYN SALEEBA — Ev. College Course. Chorus. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Gym- nastic Work. ROSE SANSONE — Rosie.” Commercial Course. Student Council. Blue and Black Staff. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Private Secretary. ANGELINE SANTORO — Ann. Commercial Course. Vocation: Private Secretary. BRUNO SANTORUM - Soundy. Vocational Course. Chorus. National Honor Society. Vocation: Electrician. SAM SARDO — Buster. Vocational Course. Foot- ball. Vocation: Coach. HELEN MARIE SARTIANO- Dimples. Com- mercial Course. Foreign Language Council. Director of dances at noontime. Vocation: Beauty Operator. MARY CHRISTINE SAYDAK-' Teeney, Com- mercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. W. ZANE SCHNEIDER- Slug. Commercial Course. Vocation: Reporter. ELIZABETH SCHNELL— Butty. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Aviation Club. Library Staff. Vocation: Governess. BETTY SCHOENING - PegLiberal Arts Course. Vocation: Nurse. PHYLLIS SCHRADER - Phil. Commercial Course. Treasurer of the Library Staff. Girl Re- serves. Typing Staff of The Spectator. Work at Cochran in the afternoon. Vocation: Secretary. EDWARD SCHREIER — Tex, Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. ANDREW P SCHUSTER- Andy. Vocational Course. Glee Club. Graphic Arts Society. Vocation: Printer. FRANCIS J. SCHUSTER— Shoey.” Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. EL WOOD SEARLE— Buck. Vocational Course. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. MICKEY SEBASTIAN - Mac.” Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Vocation: Printer. EDWARD SEFICK—' Ed. Vocational Course. Vice-President of the Plumbing Club. Vocation: Mechanic. ANDY SEPIK — Porkv.” Vocational Course. Electric Club. Vocation: Electrician. CLARENCE EARL SHAFFER-Shorty. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Mor- tician. CHARLES SHARRETTS— Chuck, Vocational Course. President of the Plumbing Club. Vocation: Mechanical Engineer. VELMA SHEARON- Vel College Course. Vo- cation: Teacher. MARY LOUISE SHEEHAN- Mary Lou, Colleae Course. National Honor Society. Library Staff. Photography Club. Spectator Staff. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Vocation: Teacher. MARLIN SHERIDAN — Marlin. College Course. Foreign Language Club, B ta Hi-Y. Vocation: Mechanical Engineer. HELEN SHOMO — Curly. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Fine Arts Club, Girl Re- serves. Photography Club, Home Economics Club. Library Staff. Vocation: Teacher. HUBERT HEZIKIAH SHOMO- Hubert. College Course. Vocation: Doctor. RICHARD D. SHOMO-' Dick. College Course. Football. Basketball. Tennis. Pep Club. Booster Klub. Vocation: Engineering. Schreier Searle Sepik Shearon Shomo Schuster Sebastian Shaffer Sheehan Shomo Schuster Sefick Sharretts Sheridan Shomo GEORGE SHUMAN— Junior,'' College Course. President of Rifle Club, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Alpha Hi-Y, Boys’ Pep Club. Student (Jouncil. Vocation: Business Administrator. ANGELINE SICILIANO— Anae. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. BETTY SIEGAL—’ Sig. ’ College Course. National Honor Society. T. K. E.. Girls’ Pep Club, Library Staff. Girl Reserves, Foreign Language Club. Photo- graphy Staff of Spectator. Vocation: Educational Director. MIKE SIKIRICA—'Siki.'' Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Undecided. NANCY SIMONS— Nan.'' Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. MELVIN SINGER- Mell. College Course. Vice- President of Boys' Pep Club. Treasurer of Rifle Club. 39 Club, Business Manager of Fine Arts Club. Booster Klub. Alpha Hi-Y. Foreign Language Club. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vocation: Forester. ROBERT SIPES— Bob.” Commercial Course. Vo- cation: Bookkeeper. RITA KELLY— Squeak. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. MARGARET SKILES—Commercial Course Library Staff. Spanish Club. Vocation: Stenographer. FRANK SLEZAK —Vocational Course. Wood Work. Vocation: Mill Wood-worker. HOWARD SLICK — Foozy.’’ Commercial Course. Student Council. Secretary of Boys Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. '39 Club. Vocation: Un- decided. F1AROLD SLUTZKER- Squiz. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Undecided. DELBPIRT SMITH — Del, College Course. Tennis. Boys Rifle Club. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Engineer. EVELYN SMITH — Smitty, Commercial Course. Band. Orchestra. Girls’ Pep Club. Booster Klub. Music Club. Vocation: Stenographer. JANE SMITH — Jane.” Commercial Course. Boost- er Klub. Girl Reserves. Student Council. Sub- scription Staff of Spectator. Vocation: Stenographer. Shuman Siklricii Sloe� Slezak Smith Siciliano Simmons Skelly Slick Smith Siesta! Sinker Skiles Slutzker Smith Snyder Solorio Sprensrel Stahl Staako Snyder Soaenko Sroka Stapleton Statler Solomon Spiaak Stackhouse Stasik Stearn ELECTA MAE SNYDER — ' Johnny, Commer- cial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. HELEN SNYDER — Helen. College Course. Girl Reserves. Girl's Pep Club, Fine Arts Club. Vo- cation: Nursing. MEYER SOLOMON - Mickey. Commercial Course. '39 Club. Vocation: Traveling Salesman. RUDOLPH SOLORIO - Rudy, Vocational Course. Vocation: Chemist. STANLEY SOSENKO - Pesto.” Vocational Course. Vocation: Electrician. HELEN MARIE SPISAK-Helen. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. MARJORIE JANE SPRENGEL- Marge. Com- mercial Course. Band. Orchestra. Music Club. Girls' Pep Club. Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. MARY ELEANOR SROKA — Toots, Commercial Cours Office Work. Vocation: Stenographer. Visn ck ALEX STACKHOUSE- Lex. Vocational Course. Vocation: Mechanics. JAY STAHL— Squirrel. College Course. Band. Booster Klub. Music Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Aviation. JOHN CHARLES STAPLETON- Jack. Vo- cational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Machinist. EDWARD FRANCIS STASIK- Ed. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Private Experimenter. JULIUS STASKO— Jay, Vocational Course. «J Woodwork Club. Editorial Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Athletic Instructor. KATHLEEN LOUISE STATLER-' Kay. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. GERARD STEARN— Gig. Commercial Course. Pep Club. Booster Klub. Vocation: Undecided. Stefanick Stetz Stofko Stombaush Stein Stevens Stofko Stombausrn Stetler Stitt Stojcarie Stonerook Strachan Strayer Strayer WILLIAM JOHN STEFANICK— Steffy. Liberal Arts Course. Band. Foreign Language Club. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Mechanic. RITA STEIN— Rita. Commercial Course. Library Staff. Vocation. Secretary. RICHARD STETLER — Dick. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Fine Arts Club. Music Club. Foreign Language Club. Student Council. Vocation: Lawyer. EVELYN STETZ— Evie.” Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Stenographer. BILLY STEVENS- Bill. Vocational Course. Vocation: Woodworker. WINIFRED STITT— Freddy. Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nursing. EDWARD STOFKO- Chemical Ed. Liberal Arts Course. Football. Basketball. Vocation: Coach. 3 ERNEST STOFKO - Professor. Vocational Course. Orchestra. Woodwork Club. Vocation: Music. MARTINA STOGARIE — Commercial Course. Orchestra. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Secre- .tary. BETTY STOMBAUGH— Betsy.” Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. FRANCES STOMBAUGH — Francy. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. JDdANIEL STONEROOK— Dan. Liberal Arts Course. Student Council. Booster Klub. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Plasterer. MARION STRACHAN — Silver. Commercial Course. Cafeteria Staff. Vocation: Private Secretary. CHALMER STRAYER — Chal. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Booster Klub. ’39 Club. National Honor Society. Art Staff of The Spectator. Vo- cation: Aeronautical Engineer. IANE STRAYER— Biz. Colleqc Course. Foreign Language Club. Girls’ Pep Club. Music Club. Vocation: Teacher. JUNE STRAYER — Junk, College Course. Foreign Language Club. Girls' Pep Club, Assistant Director of Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Gym Teacher. KARL STREILEIN— Curly,” Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Office Work. OTTO STREILEIN— Boldy. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Vocation: Government Work. HELEN STROPKO— Strop. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Library Staff. Vocation: Typist. FRANCES STUART— Fran. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. CHARLOTTE STUDEBAKER — Studie. Com- mercial Course. Vocation: Beautician. DON STUDEBAKER — Stude. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Forester. WILLIAM STUDT— Bill. Commercial Course. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Vo- cation: Civil Service. SHIRLEY SUCHMAN— Suchle. College Course. Booster Klub. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Undecided. 3 JOHN SU.'ENIK — Sink.” Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Butcher. JOSEPHINE SUNSERI— Jo. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Typist. “D ROBERT SUSKO— Bob. Commercial Course. Vocation: Private Secretary. JOSEPHINE SZOSTEK — Jo.” Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. ADOLPH TAMM — Tamm O’Shanter-Hitler.” Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Undecided. JOHN 1 ELGAR SKY— Jack. Vocational Course. National Honor Society. Vocation: Undecided. Strayer Stropko Studebaker Sukenik Ssostek Streilein Stuart Studt Sunseri Tamm Streilein Studebaker Suchman Suako Telaaraky MARY TESLUK— Tess, Commercial Course. Vocation: Bookkeeper. JOHN THIRKELL — Jerkey.” Colleqe Course. Foreign Language Club. Hi-Y, Band Vocation: Engineer. LUCILLE THOMAS—Commercial Course. Student Council. Subscription Staff of The Spectator. Vo- cation: Secretary. MARY GRETCHEN THOMAS-'Tommy. Col- lege Course. Band. Girl Reserves. Girls' Pep Club, Library Staff. Girl Scouts. Vocation: Physiotherapist. RICHARD LEE THOMAS-'Rich. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Vocation: Baseball Player. SYLVIA VICTORIA THOMAS-'Syl. Com- mercial course. Foreign Language Club. Miss Hills' office staff. Vocation: Private Secretary. MARJORIE THOMPSON- Red. College Course. Pep Club. Booster Klub. Girl Reserves. Vocation: Nurse. MARTHA CHARLOTTE THOMPSON-'Joo. College Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Fine Arts Club. Girl Reserves. Chorus. Swimming Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Undecided. JUNE THURAU—Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary or Nurse. .j) CLYDE TIFFANY— Tiff. Commercial Course. Vocation: Bookkeeper. GLADYS TIMMENEY— Tim. College Course. Home Economics Club, Chorus. Vocation: Music Teacher. JOSEPH JOHN TIRPAK— Sonny, Vocational Course. Woodwork. Boys’ Pep Club, Rifle Club. Vocation: Television Engineer. DONALD ALVIN TOMB- Don. College Tech- nical Course. Orchestra. Vocation: Aeronautical Engineering. MARGARET MARION TOROK- Margie. Com- mercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. BERTHA TOTH— Bert. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. Tesluk Thomas Thompson Tiffany Tomb Thlrkell Thomas Thompson Timmcney Torak Thomas Thomas Thurau Tirpak Toth FRANK TOTH — Zipp. Vocational Course. Vo- cation: Auto Mechanic. LOUIS TOTH—‘Lou. ’ Vocational Course. Vo- cation. Auto Mechanic. NOVA TRENTINE— Nova Scotia. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenog- rapher. LILLIAN TREXEL — Pet. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. WILLIAM TRINKLEY — Trinky. Commercial Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Boys’ Pep Club. Booster Klub. Boys' Rifle Club. Vocation: Bookkeeper. VIRGINIA TROSS-' Jinny.’ College Course. Art Staff and Subscription Staff of Spectator. Booster Klub. Swimming Club. Foreign Language Club. Chorus. Rifle Club. Vocation: Artist. DONALD TROSTLE— Don. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Mortician. CECELIA TROYAN - Cel.” College Course. Orchestra. Music Club. Girl Reserves. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Vocation: Nurse. SAM TRUSCELLO—Vocational Course. Vocation: Machinist. HELEN TUR— H. ” Commercial Course. Vocation: Secretary. JACOB TURK —Liberal Arts Course. Vocation: Draftsman. AMELIA UDOLICH — Mollie. Commercial Course. Aviation Club. Photography Club. Vocation: Teacher. HELENE UKLAYER— Windy. College Course. Orchestra. Foreign Language Club. Music Club. Girl Reserves. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Teacher. 3) ELIZABETH VALENTINE- Bebc. Commercial Course. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Vocation: Stenographer. PATRICIA VAN SCOYOC - Pat. College Course. Girls’ Pep Club. President. Booster Klub. T. K. E. Club. National Honor Society. Student Council. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Teacher. Trexel Trlnkley Tro � n Trostle Troyan Truacello Uklayer Valentine Van Scoyoc Toth Toth Trentinc Tur Turk Udouch Varner Vital Vukobratovich Waurner Wallace VauKhan Vizza Vuckovlch Walnwrlght Walters Vixnesky Vojtas Vyrostek Wallace Walters T) LAWRENCE VARNER— Larry.” College Course. Band. Orchestra. Rifle Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Music. JACK VAUGHAN- Wacky. College Course. President of Fine Arts Club. President of Music Club. President of Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Treasurer of Alpha Hi-Y. Activities Editor of Spectator. '39 Club. Advertising Man- ager of Camera Club. Boys’ Pep Club. Booster Klub. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Columnist. ANGELINE R. VISNESKY — Nellie.” Commercial Course. Typing Staff of Spectator. Photography Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Commercial Teacher. ANNA VITAL— Pee Wee. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Nurse. IAMES VIZZA — Jimmy. Vocational Course. Vocation: Machinist. VINCENT VOJTAS- Vic.” Vocational Course. Electric Shop Club. Vocation: Electrician. LOUIS VUKOBRATOVICH— Vuko. Commercial Course. Football. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Sportsman. j) NICK VUCKOVICH —' Vukcy.' College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Metallurgy. MARY VYROSTEK — Mary. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. 1) RICHARD G. WAGNER — Dick. College Course. Secretary of Booster Klub. Hi-Y. 39 Club. Sub- scriptions Manager of Spectator. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Lawyer. 7) JOHN W. WAINWRIGHT— Jack. Commercial Course. Vocation: Accountant. DONALD WALLACE— Don.” College Course. Chorus. Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Cartoonist. JEAN WALLACE— Lucky. College Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Fine Arts Club. Student Council. Foreign Language Club. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Rifle Oub. Vocation: Social Secretary. HAZEL WALTERS— Hazel. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. RUTH WALTERS— Ruth. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Stenographer. ANNA WARCHOLA — Ann.’’ Commercial Course. Office Staff. Vocation: Stenographer. RICHARD WATERS—'Dick.' College Course. Band. 59 Club. Orchestra. Booster Klub. Foreign Language Club. Music Club. Fine Arts Club.’ Vocation: Civil Engineer. ELIZABETH WAVREK- Butch.” Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Girls' Photography Club. Vocation: Stenographer. MARY WEBER— Midge. College Course. Vo- cation: Nursing. ALICE J. WEIMANN— Jane. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Student Council. Vocation: Typist. ROBERT WENDELL— Bob.’ College Course. Band. Fine Arts Club. Music Club. Foreign Lan- guage Club. Vocation: Electrical Engineering or Music. CHARLES WERDER - Chissy. Vocational Course. Vocation: Diesel Engineer. LUCILLE WERTZ — Lucy.” College Course. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. WILMA WEYANT- Willie. College Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Teacher. STARLING DORSEY WHITE. Jr.-”Stars. Vo cational Course. Vocation: Auto Mechanics. EMERY CHARLES WHITLOW- E. C. Liberal Arts Course. Football. Basketball. A.B.C. Club. Track. Vocation: Undecided. MILDRED WIEGAND - Millie.” Commercial Course. Vocation: Nurse. )BETTY JANE WILLIAMS-' Betts.; Commercial Course. Student Council. Library Staff. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Beautician. LtIfc K A CARL WILBUR WILLIAMS-'Red. Vocational Course. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. JAMES WILLIAMS — ' Willie.” Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. W rchola Water� Wa vrek Weber Welmann W endell Werder W« rtz We van t White Whitlow Wietcand William� w Mila me William� IEAN WILLIAMS - Williams, Commercial Course. Booster Klub, Band. Orchestra. Vocation: Stenographer. KATHLEEN WILLIAMS— Kay College Course. Foreign Language Club. Latin. Vocation: Nurse. MARY ALICE WILLIAMS— Andy.’ Commercial Course. Library Staff. Foreign Language Club. Vo- cation: Nurse. FRANCIS WILSON— Fritz ' College Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Booster Klub. Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Camera Club. Music Club. Girl Reserves. Chorus. Advertising Staff of Hie Spectator. Cheerleader. Vocation: Drama. GARNET LOUISE WILSON-College Course. Secretary of Girls’ Pep Club. Booster Klub. Treas-, urer of Swimming Club. T.K.E. Club. Fine Arts Club. Foreign Language Club. Chorus. Girl Re- serves; Music Club. Vice President of Girls’ Photo- graphy Club. Vocation: Dietician. ALBERT WINSTON— Butch. Vocational Course. Vocation: Electrician. RUTH VIVIAN WISE - Ruth. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Newspaper Worker. ROBERT C. WISOR— Bob.” Vocational Course. Auto Mechanics Club. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. ALICE WISSINGER — Alice. Commercial Course. Chorus. Vocation: Dress Designer. JJ) GEORGE WITEOF - Whitey. Vocational Course. Plumbing Club. Vocation: Plumber. WAYNE WOLFE-’ Bud. College Course. Ad- vertising Manager of Spectator. Foreign Language Club. Booster Klub. Golf Team. Vocation: Lawyer. CHARLOTTE THELDA WOLFORD - Com- mercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Typing Staff of The Spectator. Vocation: Nurse. IANE WOLFORD— Wolf. College Course. Girls’ Pep Club. Treasurer of Girl Reserves. Advertising Staff of Hie Spectator. Home Economics Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Home Economics. HAZEL WOOD — Hazel. College Course. Foreign Language Club. President of Home Ec- onomics Club. Vocation: Home Economics. VIRGINIA WOOLCOCK — ’ G. G . Commercial Course. Fine Arts Club. Aviation Club. Photography Club. Vocation: Nurse V il lia m. Will lams W ill mm WilHon W 11801� Wln«ton Wine Wisor Wl88innt r Wlteof Wolf� ; Wolford W� � lford W ood Woo I cock Wright Yeager Yuhas Yurt Zaachak Wrye YinKlinjc Yuhas Zajdel Zelko Wyatt Yoder Yurasko Zarate Zemenekl FRED CLINTON WRIGHT-'Fritz. College Course. Football. Track. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Undecided. RHODA EILEEN WRYE- Rhoda. College Course. Booster Klub. Girls Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Student Council. Girl Reserves. Home Economics Club. Subscription Staff of Spec- tator. Vocation: Nurse. CLARENCE EUGENE WYATT— Flash. Vo- cational Course. Boxing. Football. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. JACK YEAGER— Yegq.” Commercial Course. Fine Arts Club. Boys' Pep Club. '39 Club. Independent Order of Confirmed Bachelors. Booster Klub. Vo- cation: Civil Service. MARY MARGARET YINGLING- Peggy. Col- lege Course. Girl Reserves. Girls’ Pep Club. Home Economics Club. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Doctor. KAYE A. YODER— Puffer. Liberal Arts Course. Camera Club. Rifle Club. Pep Club, Alpha Hi-Y. Vocation: Meteorologist. BILL YUHAS— Red. Vocational Course. Plumb- ing Club. Vocation: Plumber. MARY YUHAS— Mary. Commercial Course. Li- brary Staff. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Stenographer. MARY L. YURASKO- Myria. Commercial Course. Library Staff. Photography Club. Vocation: Secretary. MARIE YURT— Marie.” College Course. Foreign Language Club. Girl Reserves. Vice President of Home Economics Club. Typist on Blue and Black Staff. Vocation: Nurse. THOMAS ZAJDEL— Tom. Vocational Course. Vocation: Auto Mechanic. RALPH ZARATE— Ralph. College Course. Hi-Y Club. Pep Club. Representative of the Foreign Language Club. Student Council. Student Manager of Football and Basketball. Vocation: Aeronautical Engineer. KATHERINE ZASCHAK - ' Katy Did. Com- mercial Course. Foreign Language Oub. Vocation: Typist. GEORGE ZELKO— Zelk. Vocational Course. Student Manager of Football and Basketball. Vo- cation: Machinist. CHARLES B. ZEMENSKI — Zemie. College Course. Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Booster Klub. Vocation: Electrical Engineer. Zifrulnxkl Zimmerman Zobel Zuhrntl Zucco HEDWIG ZIERALSKI - Hetty. Commercial Course. Girls' Photography Club. Foreign Language Club, Aviation Club. Girl Reserves. Library Staff, Spectator Staff. Vocation: Private Secretary. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN-'Zimmy. College Band. Orchestra. Music Club. Girls Pep Club. Foreign Language Club. Fine Arts Club. Vocation: Music Teacher. ALMA E. ZOBEL— Bebe. College Course. Fine Arts Club. Aviation Club. Foreign Language Club. Home Economics Club. Vocation: Nurse. j) ELIZABETH K. ZUBROD- Zuby.' College Course. Foreign Language hjb. Voca on lurse. j) MARY ZUCCO— Zook. Commercial Course. Foreign Language Club. Blue and Black Staff. Vocation: Private Secretary. THOSE WHO ARE CAMERA SHY — T ROBERT CROCK — Bo,b. Liberal Arts Course. Vocation. Undecided. GERALDINE DECKER — Jerry. College Course. Vocation: Undecided. EILEEN DEEGAN— Eileen. Liberal Arts Course. Foreign Language Club. Vocation: Commercial Artist. MARY B. YURASKO - Mary. Commercial Course. Vocation: Stenographer. A 'K Ia Look out, Helen, don't put your neck out of joint. Wake up, you other girls, you’re missing something. 'i Tf Here, here. Lillian, that frown will never do! When you were little. you were taught to smile and watch the birdie while someone took your picture; but now you frown dreadfully at the little birdie. Y ou, too, Doris! Has someone played a mean trick on you that you don't like? Joan is somewhat more cheerful, but even she appears downcast. tu. :?! I Is it that Yvonne Heidler was so happy to get to school that she flashed a nice smile for the cameraman? Or has she done it to be polite? Frank Orris seems to be content with life whistling away as he car- ries Dottie’s books for her. But Dorothy Wilson appears sad and downcast.Cheer up. Dottie. you’ll soon be home. Aha! Caught by the camera! Jean Willey, who has just re- ceived a letter, is showing Jane Van Buskirk a very important clause in it. How about letting us in on the secret. Jean? Charles Moody is playing teacher for two very attentive pupils. Betty Lou Zeunges and Esther Weaver. Looks like an interesting discussion. One bright September morning in 1938, approximately eight hundred boys and girls tripped up the steps leading into the auditorium of Johnstown Central High School, eager to start on the first lap of their public school career. Loyal supporters of Cochran Junior High joined with just as faithful allies of Joseph Johns and Garfield to pledge their allegiance to one school. Having been assigned to certain home rooms, these new students hurried to their first class at Central High School, where old companions were greeted and new acquaint- ances made. The crowded halls and stairs provided confusion for many during the first few weeks. But by the time the football season began, everyone was acquainted and busy at work. When the extra-curricular activities were organized for the school year, many boys and girls from the Junior Class were eager to join the ranks of Seniors who were already members. Among these groups, the band, the orchestra, and the chorus were sources of enjoyment for those who were musically inclined. Those athletically minded found an outlet for their feelings in football, basketball, track, and other sports. The various clubs of the school elected many Juniors as members and some of them as officers. The social functions held at the school were also well attended by members of the Junior Class. As the first semester drew to an end, the class was organized, and a nominating committee appointed by Dr. Wagner, consisting of Donald Ream. Zelda Adams. John Neiler. Dorothy Conjaik. and Miller Burtnett. drew up a ballot which was presented to the class on January 24. When the votes were counted by Janet West, William Albert, Jacqueline Pound, and Janet Muldoon, the following officers were announced as elect- ed: President. John Neiler; Vice President. Gladys Mulhollen: Secretary. Helen Zipps; Treasurer. Nathaniel Shugars; Class Colors and Flower Committee, Charles Moody. Madge Klein, and Amelia Jane Thiele. During the first semester, only a few Juniors took part in dramatic productions, but the Saint Patrick’s Day and Easter chapel programs really proved that some of the Juniors had remarkable dramatic ability. At the All-State Orchestra Concert on Feb- ruary 25. Eugene Kraintz. and James Demos, violinists, had the honor of being the only Juniors selected to represent Johnstown High School. Many other students who gained recognition for their outstanding services, received letters, sweaters, and jackets from football, letters from basketball, and similar insignia from the musical organizations of the school. So it happened that by commencement time, there were many Juniors eager to step into places occupied by their predecessors, the Seniors. It r Junior Class i First row. left to right—Bowers. Bergman. Bowers. Alter. Betts. Anderson. Betts. Berman, Atty. Becker. Azar. Bako. Bifano. Berkley. Anastasia. Second row — Allison. Bolvin. Blough, Ambrose, Algire, Botter. Beatty. Bosler. Bonono. Aveni. Arcuri, Auvdel. Ash. Azar. Third row —Blough. Axmacher, Bellack. Bell. Anderson. Bennett. Barber, Angeol. Balko. Andrews. Aspey, Anselc. Adams. Berkey. Fourth row —Bowden. Bittner. Amenda, Bernard, Beam, Blough. Berkebile. Antosh. Balint. Bloom. Bostian. Balko. Fifth row —Beal. Baxendale. Ashley. Adams. Benya. Axmacher. Albert, Adams. Antol, Andrus. Altemus. Caddy. Bassill. First row. left to right—Conjaik, Burns. Conway. Burkhart, Crick. Buechley. Clites. Bracken. Boyer. Custer. Corse. Daley. Croyle. Cenny. Costlow. Second row—Chornick. Brown. Cyburt. Bryn. Conway. Bumbernick. Bowser. Cannizaro. Buckovecky. Burkhart. Cramer. Brickley. Buchanan. Califiore. Third row—Christiansen. Coshun. Conrad. Clark. Cardiff. Bubalo, Cooper. Buchovich, Connor. Crist. Ciraulo. Chupko, Croft. Byers. Caruso. Fourth row—Cotroneo, Bell. Burtnett.. Claycomb. Cope. Connell. Custer. Carothers. Bross. Bublak. Canigiana. Cobaugh. Churilla. Burkhart. Fifth row — Ciupak. Carter. Cor- ley, Cacicia. Costlow. Boyd. Cable. Caddy. Dalton. Bracken. Burgo. Burns. Bowser. First row. left to right —Davis. Gabriel. Espey. Fisher, Fisher. Eppolito. Dolny. Gabriel. Dietz. Felickey. Dorsch, Distefano. Devorick. De Pasquale. Donnelley. Second row—Frisbee. Elvin. Erich, Decker. Fisher. Davis. Frischauf. Forgacs. Freeburn. Felix. Frick. Drop. Denny. Third row—Finnell, Dibert. Fisher. Dupin. Dubinsky, Dudash, Ernest. Domer, Francis. Friewald. Dubay. Frischauf. Fourth row — Flaherty, Gaffney. Debarta, De Crignis. Edwards, Emmerling, Felton. De Rosa, Dunmire, Eisenberg. Day. Gallagher. Estock. Flores. Dixon. Fifth row—Gilchrist. De Bacco, Fisher. Demos, Emerv, Fishburn. Euen. Ferris, Fisher, Davis, Faith, Farrell, Dzwilewski. First row. left to right—Hartman. George. Gibson. Grus, Havel. Harbaugh. Gordich. Gorman. Hall. Glosser, Georgeanna. Gerber. Giblock. Gaydos. Harris. Goetz. Second row—Giebfried. Goetz, Gula. Gregory, Gladding. Herbs. Green. Gramling. Gregg. Hassel, Gaydos. Horning. Hileman. Giebfried. Hawrallo. Third row — Heilman. Gilbert. Hesketh, Gould. Hajnik, Greger. Hammer, Gilbert. Hoover. George. Graziano, Geist. Herman. Grow. Harshberger. Fourth row — Grasso, Graff. Horning, Heeter, Harchar. Higgins. Herb, Heiple, Gorbar, Gualardo. Gerber, Hinkle. Gettys. Hill. Fifth row — Himes. Hinks. Gemus. Glattke. Goodwin. Himes. Harris. Haughton. Hack, Hern. Goncher. Golby. Gibson. First row. left to right—Keefe. Kormara. Kohler, Kostora. Hughes. Keefe. Horner, Hoover. Kirkpatrick, Kacur. Horner. Jones. Jones, Jones. Second row — Hummel, Holsinger. Jacoby. Hudzy. Hostetler. Kedzuch. Horevay. Jesko. Isaacson, Kessel, Johns, Labarka. Jablonski. Kaufman. Third row — Hostensky. Kaminsky. Hurtak. Kyle. Holzapfel. Pod- kamensky. Karoly. Hynes. Karas. Kasav. Jones, Johns. Hovraluck. Karageanes. Kirchner. Fourth row — Klodosky, Kurtz. Jones. Katsolis. Johns. Killius. Kachik, Kedzior. Hostetler. Hite. Johns. Hockensmith,. Jarabak. Kirk. First row, left to right—Kelley, Klein. I.auntz. Kirkwood. Ling. Kovalik. Lewis. Lam- bert. Kresak, Kreger. Lamison, Koban. Lobue. Second row — Litwalk. Kuckenbrod. Kells. Lesko. Laskosky. Kleinmeyer, Komara. Kwiatkowsky. Kurdziel. Lloyd. Karl. Kaufman. Third row—Kuckenbrod. Kozora. Latshaw, Kitsko. Krivecky, Lichvar. Krape. La Corte. Komar. Leber. La Carte. Lengvel. Leffler. Krause. Fourth row — Kvarta. Laudis. Krouse. Linton, Leventry. Leventry. Kist. Kline, Laskosky, Leopold, Hurtak. Kraintz, Kyle. Larison. Larimer. First row. left to right—McFeaters. Malhowsky. Marks, McCleary, McKendree, Mabon, McVay. Mastrolembo. Second row — Lux. Mehelacki. Micha. Michael. Martincic. Medile. Luebbe. Maura. Mangiafico. Molchany. Marshall, Lohr. Mangus. MacEwan. Third row—Miller. Masciocchi, Long. Luttringer, Mattern. Lonas. Mazzarise. Mellecky. McMullen. Mastervich. Lozanoff. Matuck, Letizia. Fourth row—McAneny. McClintoch. Makin. Lubas. Dyer. Long. Malazzo. Luther. McKinley. Lehmer. Matter. Marovic. Marks. Martin. Fifth row—McClelland. McGeary. Metzler. Meyers. McMonagle. Tor- chia. Mayes, Longacre. Miller. Magistro. Marais. Lorditch. First row. left to right — Murray. Muti. Mindish, Peat. Mulhollen, Palkovic. Moehler. Nash. Miller. Moyer. Muldoon. Ocipa, Mirabelli. Second row—Nemchak. Molchany. Miller, Orlosky. Obert. Olsen. Paul. Moehler. Neisner. Pearson. Naugle. Pantano, Mit- chell. Third row—Pasternak. Moisey. Orms. Olenick. Nicholson. Myers. Paska. Moshold- er. Panther. Norcross. Morris. Fourth row — Muha. Patton. Partsch. Patterson. Pappas. Moore. Modica. Oravic. Mock. Oswalt, Mishurda, Pagano. Fifth row—Orlosky. Moody, Neiler, Norcross. Olenick. Orlich, Mondick, Panagatocas. Mowry. Mirabelli. Nagle. Mitchell, Mayer. First row. left to right—Podpori, Piro. Rowland. Polishuk. Ray, Popic. Ragno, Phil- age. Rager. Plummer, Pieczonka, Plaza. Price. Russa. Pustruts. Second row — Purdy. Rager, Plummer. Pieczonka, Plaza. Price. Russa, Pustruts. Second row — Purdy, Rager. Roberts, Roman. Prokop, Rolling. Rametta, Rakonca, Panci. Porch. Ristom, Reese. Pound. Repp. Picklo. Third row — Rizzo. Roddy. Priest. Prevehala. Reed. Roberts, Ra- konca. Rairigh, Pozar. Reilly, Reed, Roberts. Rizzo, Rosko. Fourth row—Roos, Ross. Pundzak. Prebehalla. Prebehalla, Pader. Ricchulto. Porinchak. Potthoff. Rizza, Reed. Petry, Rizzo. Rosko. Fifth row — Rager, Rowser, Russo, Roberts, Rouzer, Pollock. Rut- ledge, Razga. First row. left to right—Schuliger, Seiss. Smith. Seminsky. Schmidt. Schrott, Sloman, Reininger. Saintz. Slippy. Skurner. Smith. Shawlev. Schneider. Shomo. Second row— Shawley. Scott, Selan, Sopranzi. Saltys. Safko, Sokol. Springer. Sharretts. Snyder. Slick. Smith. Settlemire. Seibert. Third row—Sell. Seitz. Shahade. Schnell, Sallese. Sipe. Smith, Slick, Pataky. Overdorff, Saylor. Schoneberger. Orlosky, Schofield. Stewart. Fourth row — Shields. Smith, Saloka. Spasoff. Shaheen, Sakai. Slonka. Seifert, Sax. Schultz. Sol- omon. Smith. Solorio. Shugars. Smolnik,. Fifth row — Sangregario. Skalek, Speck. Sha- hade. Shaulis. Shaffer. Shaffer. Scott. Smith. Sestrich, Sikerika. Sabol, Shumaker. Samo. First row. left to right—Tirpak. Swank, Torr. Svanavec. Wadsworth. Strayer. Storar, Thomas. Venet. Tate. Stortz. Stogari, Tullv. Tedora. Struba. Second row—Stock. Stusek, Vallery, Statler. Teeter. Stofko.'Wass. Stewart. Stonebraker. Van Buskirk. Thomas. Van Horne, Stuart, Stiffler, Umbach. Trio. Third row—Thomas, Trostle, Var- ner, Stem. Varner. Sutor. Thomas. Springer. Stanko. Thiele. Taylor, Torchia, Urso. Tummino. Fourth row—Stutzman, Stahl. Tittle. Statnik. Valicka, Stenger. Uklayer. Upde- grave. Taylor. Tay, Stinson. Stoup. Stublarec. Stockton. Fifth row—Thomas, Uhler. Stiffler. Tominac. Ulerich. Van Scoyoc. Steinman. First row. left to right — Willey. Walker. Wilson. Wetzel. Walls. Zipps. Whipper- man. Williams. Wingard. Wisor. Williams. Yuhas, Zajdel. Williams. Second row_______ Wilson. West. Ziff. Zimmer. Vyrostko. Yost. Visosky. Wolford. Zeunges. Zlato. Zamba. Wingard. Zagrodniczek. O'Neal. Third row —Woodward. Zolbe. Williams. Vickroy. Walters. Zakula. Vivoda, Wesner. Wagner,Williams, Wentz, Wertz, Wise. Fourth row — Wilson. Williams. Weimann. Weaver. Walls. Zook, Yacynych, Wagner. Yesh. Wild, Wiewald. Watson. Wirick. Vlasaty. Fifth row—Volk. Walsh. Whitesell. Wisor. Weaver. Wos. Visnich. Young. Subscription Editorial Staffs The Subscription Staff sells the yearbook to the students. Early in the fall, this group conducted a campaign to interest everyone in buying the book by having the staff solicitors give talks in home rooms, by use of posters, and by means of a sales indicator in the form of a thermometer. The members of this staff gain experience in handling money and in keeping accurate records. The members of the Editorial Staff collect all the literary material that goes into the yearbook. Different editors are assigned writeups for the various sections of the book. In addition, this staff gathers the material for the division of the book known as the Senior Album Section. All submitted writeups are checked for errors and then put into final form. All those on this staff gain valuable journalistic experience. The Art Staff of The Spectator has been busy all year with the numerous tasks that confront it. Some of these are the designing of the cover, the making of models and letters for the title pages, the mounting of photographs for the engraver, the setting up of layouts for pictures, and the putting together of the dummy. or plan for The Spectator. The work of the Photography Staff concerns all the pictures in The Spectator. One of the most important phases of its work is the arranging of the individual pictures of the seniors. This staff also ar- ranges for the taking of the group pictures of the organizations, and collects action pictures of many athletic events that take place during the year. Student photographers are kept busy taking snapshots repre- sentative of life in school. Art Photography Staffs Advertising Typing Staffs The Advertising Staff does just what its name indicates. It solicits all t1- businessmen in Johnstown and sells advertising space in the year- book. it prepares the copy of the advertisements as they go into the book. Through this work staff members make valuable contacts with johnstown businessmen who show the pupils they are backing the student publication. The Typing Staff is a very valuable part of the yearbook organi- zation because it works together with all the other staffs in preparing final copy.” Its first work is the preparation of home room lists for the Subscription Staff. Then it sets up the copy for all the advertising. It puts into final form the biographical material about the seniors and finally arranges all literary copy in the book. After consulting the many letters of application sent in by seniors and juniors, the faculty advisors of The Spectator Staff and the newly-appointed editors and managers selected members for the 1938-39 staff. For the first time juniors were selected in order to give them training for their senior year. The editorial staff is made up of Robert Carlson, editor-in-chief; James Heider. assistant editor; Jack Vaughan, activities editor: Jean Dunkle, assistant activities editor; John Hagins. Homer Hysong. and Charles Meese. athletics editors; Leslie Ellis and Delbert Hostetler, music editors; Ruth Luebbe, junior editor; and Mary Jane Chernak. humor editor. Assistants and reporters are Paul Bernard. Wallace Butler, Margaret Gomola. Tom Gouchnour. Maryann Ickes. Thelma Mangus. Margaret Rizza, Betty Schuliger. and Julius Stasko. On the art staff are Dorothy Hornick and Robert Olson, associate editors; Joseph- ine Rizza, Earl Fritz, Harold Goncher. Robert Krivulka, George Leffler, Glenn Mc- Dowell. Charles Ostheim. Chalmer Strayer, Virginia Tross. and Joseph Weidwald. The photography staff is made up of Lois McGeary, chairman; Rose Briosi, Carolyn Dudukovich, Gail Eppley. Lindley Gates, Verne Havel. Jane Marie Konczak, Steve Lozanoff, John Mellecky. Mary Lou Sheehan, and Betty Siegel. The typing staff consists of Charles Minahan, head typist: Margaret Omer. assist- ant: Clelia Cotroneo. Matilda Fenik. Florence Kaufman. Jeanne Kessler. James Kring, Elsie Legath, Dorothy Riddell. Phyllis Schrader. Angeline Visnesky. Charlotte Wolford, and Hedwig Zieralski. The business staff is headed by Byron Custer, business manager: Wayne Wolfe, ad- vertising manager; and Richard Wagner, subscriptions manager. The advertising staff is made up of Jane Beatty, Valerie Baker. Ruth Baywood. Bettie Bossier. Marjorie Col- liver. Betty Davies. Herbert Davies. James Hall, Dallas Heim, Bernard Kaminsky. Anna Catherine Launtz. Walter Leslie. Milton Mellon, Leonard Paul. Mary Elizabeth Reiter. Horace Seifert. Frances Wilson, and Jane Wolford. The subscription staff is composed of Virginia Tross. Elizabeth Valentine, Jean Wallace, Anne Veres, Edith Krape, Helen Bacha. Henry Ball, Amelia Bondy. Olqa Bryn, Virginia Calhoun. Jane Clark, Ruth Cole. James Tittle. Robert Davies. Mabel J. Davis. Marion Dudukovich. Carl Fassinger. Martha Ann Fell. Betty Johnson. Lindley Gates. Fred Grantham. Marie Heinz, Joseph Hlivko. Emmalein Horner. Anne Janoschak. Merle Lehmer, Mildred Kerr. Mary Alice Williams, Florence Lane. Charles Llewellyn. Jack Lydic, Betty McCusker, Minnie Mulkey. Elizabeth Miller. Cecelia Nemeth. George Palmer. Anna Petrusky, Anna M. Ramesdorfer. Dorothy Leidy, Hector Rodriquez, Rhoda Wrye, Helen Sartiano. George Shuman. Delbert Smith. Jane Smith. Dan Stone- rook. and Lucille Thomas. Spectator Staff Camera Club The Camera Club was organized in 1937. primarily because of the rapidly increasing interest on the part of the student body in candid’’ or off guard photography, an innovation in photographic work which overnight has become a national fad. In addition to fostering an interest in photography, the club acts in the capacity of an auxiliary unit to the various staffs of “The Spectator. being authorized by school officials to take informal photos of various phases of school life, such as unusual occur- rences in the classrooms and the func- tions held by school clubs. Mr. Ashman acts as club sponsor and instructor, and under him the various activities of the club are car- ried out. Included among the functions of the club are lectures from time to time on the numerous technical phases of commercial and amateur photo- graphy. which on the whole are com- plex to the uninformed layman, and through these talks the members ac- quire a working knowledge of the technique employed in the taking and processing of still pictures. Actual practice follows these instructional periods, and members are given the opportunity to use their recently ac- quired knowledge advantageously. The Blue and Black had its beginning in 1926 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Myrtle Roudabush. a teacher of English at Johnstown High School. Since then it has become one of the most practical of all school organizations, giving to those members who possess ability in the field of news reporting an opportunity to obtain experience in this work by contributing to the high school column, which appears bi-monthly in the Johnstown Tribune, in an attempt to acquaint the reading public with the activities of extra-curricular groups as well as those of regular classes. In addition to the newspaper work, a full time course in journalism is given to senior and junior students who have high scholastic ratings and are recommended by their English teachers. The members of this class belong to a journalism club which holds a charter in the Quill and Scroll, an international society of high school journalists. The following are in a large measure responsible for the excellence of the newspaper copy submitted: Margaret Cunningham, editor-in- chief: Jean Raymond, associate editor: Dorothy Hornick and Jack Nicholson, news editor: Amelia Bondy. copy editor: and Frank Palmer, business manager. Junior assistants are Genevieve Crick. Charles Mc- Clintock. Mary Jane Davis. Bessie Glosser. Emma Holsinger, Madge Klein. Rose Ann Mitchell. Jane Muldoon. Dorothy Wisor. and Betty Lou Zeunges. Typists who prepare copy for publication are Clelia Cotroneo. Alex Gavazzoni. James Kring. Mary Omodio, Margaret Rager. Sara Saccone. Rose Sansone. Marie Yurt. The reporters are Henry Ball. Paul Bernard. Bettie Bossier. Wallace Butler. Mary Jane Chernak, Dorothy Conjack. Helen Francis, Gloria Mirabelli. Betty Morris. Anna Marie Ramesdorfer, Jack Vaughan, and Alda Visosky. Blue and Black Staff The Student Council is an administrative organization that is made up of students who represent each home room. This group was organized primarily to help in the smooth running of the school. In order to do this, each Tuesday morning the members meet under the direction of Mr. Raymond Morgan, faculty advisor of the group, to discuss such problems as may come before the school from time to time. One problem has been that of safety in the halls of school and on the streets. Another is cleanliness of building and grounds. Student representatives carry back to their home rooms the information they have gathered at these meetings and in this way important announcements reach every pupil. The council sets aside certain weeks during the year in which everyone in the school helps to accomplish one definite aim. For instance, during clean-up week, everyone makes a special effort to keep the school clean, and in leap-week all the masculine duties and chivalries fall to the girls. These projects are interesting as well as helpful. A number of the funds for charity organizations, such as the Red Cross and the Community Chest, have been collected through the help of this group. Student Council members also take charge of the sale of student car checks. Student Council This group, under the direction of its sponsor and officers, has done much to improve the school system. Jack Horner is president of the organization. Lois McGeary is girls' vice-president. Frank Palmer is boys' vice-president. Betty Hetzlein is secretary, and Jean Raymond is treasurer. Few people fail to appreciate the work of the Library Staff, for its members work with the Librarian. Miss Elizabeth Hoge, in helping the library to function more smoothly. The club is made up of sixty girls who are interested in library work. They meet once each week in the library during the home room period. Ellen Hallow, who is program chairman, builds the programs upon suggestions made by the girls. Some of their programs are centered around the study of the Dewey Decimal System of library classification, reviews of books, and the study of the general work of a librarian. The members work in the library during some of their free periods and often after school. They help other students to find books, and. in general, aid the librarian. The girls develop accuracy and dependability in working with students in the library, and through this they also learn the art of serving others. The girls who have had the privilege of working on the staff have learned to read and understand books, as well as to discuss them intelligently. Teas, held each week, form the social part of the activities of the staff. The members of the faculty, as well as the students, are invited to attend these informal gatherings. The proceeds from these teas are invested in a permanent contribution to the library in the form of pictures or reference material. Mary Alice Williams is president of the organization. Mary Jane Lib rary Chernak is vice-president. Mildred Heslop is secretary, and Phyllis q, rr Schrader is treasurer. OtatT Girl Reserves This indu. . Oi group of girls seems to be always on the run. Although their an, activities keep them so busy that one would think they would have little time for the serious side of life, they have success- fully combined the two. The friendships they have gained through membership in the organization will be some of the most lasting the girls will ever know. The hikes, treasurer hunts, parties, and dances sponsored by this group help to lend life to the social activities of the school. In the fall of the year the girls hiked after school to Stackhouse Park, where they spent the evening. They enjoyed hot dogs cooked over an open fire and chocolate milk. Another time they met in the evening and went as a group to see a movie. The picture they saw was called If I Were King.” Their regular meetings, held twice a month, are interesting, too. The programs are all suggested by the girls who take an active part in them. Dorothy Leidy and Marjorie Colliver are the program chair- men. They take the suggestions offered by the girls and plan meetings around these. The programs are so worked out that they build up the members' outside interests and help the girls to get along with other people. Some of the programs centered around the latest fashions in clothes, recent movies, and books. The members of the organization were publicly recognized as members of the Y. W. C. A. on November 13 at an induction service held in the Y. W. C. A. building. Girl Reserves from all the sections of the city were acknowledged at the same meeting. The president of the club is Mabel Jane Davis who, with the help of the other officers. Lois Dudenhofer, Jean Dunkle, Jane Wolford, and Mildred Duryea. has been working with the club and helping it to function smoothly. Miss Abby Dunford is the sponsor of the organization. The Hi-Y Club, an organization with na tfiliation, is a subsidiary of the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of th ,i- . movement is to create, maintain and extend throughout school wid community, high standards of Christian character. Membership is restricted to boys of outstanding character and ac- ceptable scholarship. So many boys have desired membership in the club in the past two years that it has been necessary to divide the club into two groups—the Alpha, or Senior Hi-Y Club, and the Beta, or Junior Hi-Y. The Alpha Hi-Y meets every Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. At these meetings, speakers from various walks of life address the group on topics of vital interest that will aid the boys to attain success in school work and in later life. In addition to these instructive addresses, group discussions are held on topics of current interest and appeal to the members. Most outstanding kinds of service work performed by the club this year have the contributions for charitable purposes and a finger-printing project for all pupils desirous of having their prints registered in the Civil Identification files in Washington. The club was also instrumental in securing speakers of merit to address student assemblies. Among them were Mr. James ( Pop ) Mace, a Y. M. C. A. official, and Mr. E. J. Rose, special agent of the Depart- ment of Justice, whose address was a preface to a city-wide finger- printing project. The officers who were elected to direct the club’s activities are Byron Custer, president: George Rogers, first vice-president: Dallas Heim, second vice-president: Robert Carlson, secretary: Jack Vaughan, treasurer: David Reese and Roy Barclay, sergeants-at-arms: and Herbert Davies, chaplain. Mr. J. Ellsworth Kunkle. a member of the high school faculty, is club sponsor and athletic director. John Werry acts as graduate club advisor. Alpha Hi-Y Girls’ Pep Club Much of the school spirit that characterizes Johnstown High School at present is stimulated by the Girls' Pep Club. The athletic games are well supported by it. for the members are present and take an active part in each event. At the football games a section of the bleachers is set aside for the members of the club. Their enthusiasm is passed on to the rest of the students and spectators. Some of the girls also help by selling programs and cheer booklets. The same procedure takes place at the basketball games. Few of the sports of the school would be fully appreciated without the help of this club. Many of the social activities of the group are open to the student body, and through these functions the club spreads good sportsmanship throughout the school. Sometimes the Girls' Pep Club works with the Boys' Pep Club in helping to make some activity a success. In the fall of the year, they held a skating party at Skateland. Both groups helped to sell tickets, and, as a result, the skate” was one of the biggest suc- cesses of the year. The money that the club earns is used to benefit the school. Part of that earned this year was set aside to buy books for the library, among which were Action at Aquila,” Anthony Adverse, Fanny Kemble,” How to Win Friends and Influence People, “Horse and Buggy Doctor, and The Yearling. Another part of the club's money was used to buy jackets for the cheer leaders. The club is headed by its president. Patricia Van Scoyoc, with whom the officers work. Lois Dudenhofer is vice-president, Garnet Wilson is secretary, and Dorothy Hornick is treasurer. The teachers who cooperate in sponsoring the club are Miss Verda Gearhart, Miss Anna Johnson, and Miss Margaret Livingstone. The Boys Pep Club is the largest boys' organization in the Johns- town High School. The primary aim of this club is the promotion of greater interest in school activities with special emphasis placed on athletics. From this club the more active boys are usually chosen to serve in the capacity of cheerleaders. To determine the size of the club a quota is set by the senior mem- bers and filled by junior boys desiring membership. After selection, the candidates undergo a vigorous initiation which begins in the high school gymnasium and has its climax in the downtown business district, where wearied initiates sweep out store fronts with toothbrushes or voice voluble praises of the United States postal system, usually spoken into the receptive depths of a large mail box. In addition to the horse play, more useful projects consisting of pep rallies in which the entire student body participates, or bonfires around which the time-honored snake dance is performed, are held previous to outstanding athletic events. The painting of elaborate pep slogans with whitewash on principal streets and the decoration of lamp posts with the school colors of visiting teams to add a festive air to the city for football games is another of the club's worthwhile activities. The social life of the members is not neglected. Dances and skating parties are held, and once a year an informal banquet known as a ''feed’’ is held at the Blue-J Shop. The following officers have contributed much to the success of the club: Homer Hysong. president; Melvin Singer, vice-president: Anthony Castagnola. treasurer. Miss Sophia Moiles is club sponsor. The Initiation Committee consisted of Anthony Castagnola. Homer Hysong. Bob Timmeney. Bill Trinkley, Bob Davies, Angelo Saitta. Wilson Slick, and Jack Vaughan. The following boys aided in the planning of the skating party sponsored jointly with the Girls' Pep Club which was held at Skateland: Homer Hysong. Anthony Castagnola, and Bob Timmeney. Boys’ Pep Club Booster Klub The fact that the Booster Klub is now over fifteen years old attests to the popularity it enjoys as an extra-curricular activity in the Johns- town High School. The club aims to promote a high standard of conduct both in school and out of school, and to stimulate in the stu- dents a feeling of good sportsmanship and unswerving loyalty to the school through a whole-hearted support of all worthy projects and activities. The combination of all these ideals shows that the club is what its title implies, a booster” club. In addition to the practical ideas embodied in the club charter, the club provides for every member proper social contacts and ex- perience through the large number of roller-skating parties and dances held each year. During the first semester of this year a successful informal Autumn Prom was held in the gymnasium with Bob Waters and his orchestra furnishing the music. The club repeated its success in this field by holding a very elaborate semi-formal dance and a highly entertaining skating party, both of which drew capacity crowds. One of the large scale projects which has attracted much favor- able comment is the annual Booster Klub picnic at Idlewild Park, an event greatly anticipated and largely attended by students not only of the high school but of the entire city school system. Members of the club work willingly and tirelessly to make each year s picnic more enjoyable than its predecessor; but none with more vigor and energy than does the club s genial sponsor, Mr. D. B. Lockner. who devotes a greater part of his leisure time for a month previous to the outing in establishing business contacts, which make an affair of this type a financial possibility. The officers who assisted Mr. Lockner in planning the affair are Anna Catherine Launtz. presi- dent; Richard Wagner, secretary; Helen Glock. treasurer. Of the organizations of J. H. S., the 39 club is perhaps the most exclusive, because membership is limited to senior boys, the number of members being limited to the year of graduation. The club was organized and chartered with a view to aiding the high school in every way possible and sponsoring receptions for the visiting teams and the rooters accompanying them after basketball games. This practice has contributed greatly toward strengthening the bonds of friendship that exist between Johnstown and her athletic rivals and preventing strained relationships and ill-feeling that sometimes results from too intense rivalry between teams. With money earned this year the club purchased a piano for use in the school gymnasium. The club bought attractive pins of excellent design which bear the inscription J. H. S.' with a guard bearing the numerals 39 . Because of their attractiveness and comparative scarcity these pins are in great demand by the fairer sex. and consequently many members go pinless, having succumbed to the wiles and entreaties of their girl friends. The members, however, are compensated for the loss of their pins by the fact that annually the club provides a party and dance at the end of the second semester. The club has for its officers Byron Custer, president; Richard Waters, vice president; Alex Gavazzoni. secretary-treasurer: and Jack Vaughan, club reporter. The following are members: Henry Ball. Roy Barclay, Anthony Bench. Wayne Benson. Harry Callihan. Bob Coyle, Bob Creager. Byron Custer. Robert Davies, Milan Diklich. Don Edkins, Alex Gavazzoni. John Hagins, James Heider. Joe Hlivko. Delbert Hostetler, Thobern Houck, Merle Ickes. James Kring, Bill Leadbeater. Charles Livingston. Frank Manick. David McMaster. Charles Meese. Charles Minahan. Pat Moran, Louis Obert. Lester Pebley, Tom Pickup. David Reese. George Rogers. Howard Slick. 30 Melvin Singer. Meyer Solomon. Chalmer Strayer. Jack Vaughan. Dick Wagner. Richard Waters, and Jack Yeager. CJll The band, in general, has had an outstanding season of successful marching, drilling, and concert work. Rehearsals began in the early part of the summer. From the time of initial practice, we acquainted ourselves with our fellow musicians, and learned tone quality, phrasing, tongueing. embouchure, and the technique of playing. The organization was then thinned, or weeded” out, into the band of Johnstown High School. Work in the gym immediately began on posture, simple drills, physical drills, pivots, and marching. The simple drills were developed and music was then blended in with the more complicated drills on the field. The band was then ready for the foot- ball season when they gained glory with their military formations. Early in the school year, on September 27. 1938, they competed in the Band Festival held at Greensburg. In the competition, the judges, the members of the United States Marine Band, awarded the Johnstown High School Band the first prize of $125.00. The trips out of town were to Altoona and Pittsburgh with the football team. A concert trip to Bedford followed in the closing days of March. Later in the year, we held our annual Spring Concert and took our place as hosts in the Band Field Day celebration, which was our closing appearance in 1939. We may credit the band's success to its talented director, instructor, advisor, and critic, Mr. Charles I. Aikey. Band The Johnstown High School orchestra has made outstanding progress and achievement this school term and also has maintained the standards set by the students of previous years. Throughout the school year, the orchestra played at various times in assembly. This kept the organization in continuous activity. By special invitation, our orchestral group gave a concert and demon- strated the instrumentation that completes an orchestra at Southmont High School. This concert was given on November 17, 1938, to the students and faculty for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm in that school with a view to organizing such a musical body. When the All-State Orchestra was visiting here on February 23. 24. and 25. our capable director. Mr. C. P. Huntington, acted as host, while our band director. Mr. C. I. Aikey, took a large part as festival manager. Those musicians taking part in the festival from our own orchestra were Joseph Kraintz. James Demos. Joseph Kawchak. Roman Lux. Alex Gavazzoni. Robert Drumm. George LaRosse. and Lawrence Varner. Lawrence Varner of Johnstown and Florence Stashak of Lewistown were the soloists of the evening. The selling of tickets, ushering, and collecting tickets at the concert were a few of the duties assigned to members not playing in the orchestra. Those with cars were assigned to escorting our visitors about town. Dr. Arthur Shepherd, the head of the music division of the Western Reserve University, Ohio, was the guest conductor at the concert on Saturday evening. February 25. The All-State Orchestra concert was as follows: Overture— Sakuntala - -- -- -- - Goldmark Eine Kleine Nachtmusik ------- Mozart Babes in Toyland - -- -- -- - Victor Herbert “Russian Sailor's Dance” - -- -- -- - Glieve Ballet Music from Faust” (Suite No. 1) - - - - Gounod Minuet from Overture to Bernice” ----- Handel Thornrose Waltz - -- -- -- - Tschaikowsky New World Symphony” (Finale) ----- Dvorak Star Spangled Banner - - - - Arranged by Damrosch Orchestra Chorus The chorus as a socializing unit in schools today still has many possibilities. This, however, is no longer the main purpose for its ex- istence. Its real aim is to include in the school curriculum a course of study in worthy literature of the choral art—just as in the English or language departments the aim is to study the best literature of those fields. Nevertheless, the study of choral literature also involves its musical production, and it is this production which is the reward of music lovers, participants as well as listeners. This year, as always, the plan of the director. Miss Mary H. Weaver, is to include one or more outstanding numbers of each type throughout several periods of choral writing. A few of the songs chosen by Miss Weaver to be studied this year, and the periods which they represent, were Ave Maria.” Vittoria. Early Spanish; “Cuckow. edited by Lionel Benson, an anonymous madrigal revised from a manu- script in the British museum; “Lady. Your Eye. Thomas Weelkes, Ballet for five voices: “Matthew. Mark. Luke, and John. Gustave Holst. A West Country Folk song in modern setting; “Lullaby, Joseph W. Clokey; “Go. Lovely Rose, by Eric Thiman: and “Crimson Rose,” by Joseph W. Clokey. All numbers with the exception of the last were sung in the a capella.” or unaccompanied medium, which is considered the peak of the choral art. in that it is a real test of the musicianship of the singers and. in its perfection of intonation and tonal blend, is rivaled only by the string quartet. Following the policy of former years, the chorus presented a series of concerts during the spring season. These concerts, given in the junior high schools, have always been welcomed, inasmuch as they give student audiences an opportunity to hear and see the type of activity which their former schoolmates have chosen and the type to which they may aspire. The Music Club is a comparatively new cultural organization under the sponsorship of Mr. C. Porter Huntington. The establishment of this organization was brought about two years ago for the educational purpose of furthering musical interest and appreciation among the students of Johnstown Senior High School. The require- ments for membership are few, as they do not include outstanding musical talent or ability. During its meetings the Music Club carries on discussions of music in general, and the members study the works of renowned artists of the symphonic and operatic fields. However, many of the members of the club are talented in music, and these members provide entertainment for the club’s programs and social events during the year. The officers of the Music Club for this year are Jack Vaughan, president: Josephine Coco, vice-president: Mary Gretchen Thomas, secretary: and Dorothy Zimmerman, treasurer. In addition to the officers, the following committees were named to assist in the management of the club: Executive Committee: Betty Bossier. Marjorie Colliver, Betty Jane Johnson, and Bill Hayes: Entertainment Committee: Frances Wilson. Dorothy Mae Davis. Robert Benson, and George Rogers. Members of the club are as follows: Verna Mae Ebron. Helen Louise Jones. Emma Jane Bantley. Mary Elizabeth Reiter. Helen Edmonds. Garnet Wilson. Elizabeth Miller. Dorothy Ober, Esther Domer. Mary Jane Forgas. Bettv Bossier. Frances Wilson. Ann Guier. Irene Davis. Jean Wiley. Dorothy Mae Davis. Betty Davis, Dorothy Davis. Betty Jane Johnson. Sue Chornic. Helen Ringler. Cecelia Troyan. Ruth Cover. Marjorie Colliver. Helene Uklayer. Jane Strayer. Olive Allison, Marjorie Sprengel. Helen Porch. Helen Bacha. William Harry Allison. Robert Benson. Glenn Reed. Bill Hayes. Lloyd Zook. George Rogers, Alex Gavazzoni. Jay Stahl. Pat Moran. Kenneth Fisher. James Demos. Richard Waters. Robert Stutzman and Richard Stetler. Music Club Fine Arts Club The Fine Arts Club since its inception in 1937 has had the enviable reputation of being the most unique of all extra-curricular activities. The club was organized for the purpose of developing appreciation for the fine arts among interested students. Membership is limited to those students who are talented in some artistic field, such as music, dramatics, dancing, singing, instrumental, and the allied field of drawing, sketching and painting. Members are selected by auditions similar to those used in casting in large theatrical enterprises. One of the functions of this club is the presentation of chapel pro- grams by furnishing talent from the club. In this way the entire student body benefits by seeing a high type of program. The club had planned a musical revue but due to conflict in dates with the senior class play the project was discontinued. However, the club is contemplating giving a benefit show •' -m of the Coneme igh Township High members as Ann and Kathleen � ; Melvin Singer, a capable ac- Anderson, remarkable acrobatic : June Strayer. an accomplished tists despite their youth. Many club members dor. .ir service fo. JVb parties in the school and for benefits. In order to recompense club me '. ers for their efforts an annual party is held at the Green Gables. Thi ar's affair was an outstanding success with practically the entire club tendance. The officers who directed the clt activities this year are Jack Vaughan, president; Claire Anderson, vice-president; Frances Wilson, recording secretary; Bettie Bossier, corresponding secretary; Helen Edmonds, treasurer; Anne Guier. director; June Strayer, Jean Wallace, and Betty Becker, assistant directors; Robert Krivulka. stage manager; Melvin Singer, business manager: Dick Wagner, publicity agent; Mary Gretchen Thomas, musical director and Josephine Coco, accompanist and arranger. scnooi in tne The clufi Guier, dancers who Si� o cordianist: Fideli ' MrGougn „ dancers; Jean Whre ? novelt ballet dancer; ai11 ' t of otht The play “New Fires” by Charles Quimby Burdette was chosen by the dramatics classes to be presented as the annual production of the Senior Class. The plot concerns the family of Stephen Santry. an author, who. realizing that his family have lost their appreciation of the fundamental values of life, takes them to an inherited farm for a week-end visit. When a friend visiting them comes down with scarlet fever, they are quarantined. Becoming interested in rural happenings in spite of themselves, they lose their self-conceit and become again the happy, easy-going family Stephen loves. The development of the plot relates how each regains his sense of values. A great deal of planning and work was given to this production to make it a success. Miss Edith Paul, dramatics teacher at Johnstown High School, organized a qroup of committees t - ' — oerson in senior dramatics classes. F .h student sehr 1 f work. The staffs included musn program. post'W umes. make- up. properties, prompter, student.- .. , stage setting, lighting, sound effects, and office Skits for advertising the pla resented schools and over the radio. A s atinee 1 April 18. The play itself was pn ei. jn April .' e junior high was held on The members of the cast and their understudies are listed with the parts they acted in the play: Step1' n Santry. an author—Herbert Davies. Robert Price; Anne, his wife— ia Adelman. Ht«'ene Uklayer: Olive, his daughter—Joan Nelson. D y Benson: Billy, his son—Joe Hlivko. Charles Fuge: Dick, his son- oert Hostetler. Earl Shaffer: Eve his daughter-in-law, Dick's wife- elen Snyder. Mildred Kerr: Lucinda Andrews, a widow — Mary L. Sheehan. Mary A. Williams: Suzanne Toler, a spinster—Ruth Baywood, Elizabeth Roberts: Sid Sperry, a farmhand — Sam Levy. Jack Lydic: Jerry, his son —Melvin Singer. John Pavic: Dr. Grey, a physician — Jack Nicholson. Frank Palmer: Mary Marshall, a neighbor—Matilda Fenik. Mary J. Chernak: Mrs. Marshall. Mary's mother—Helen Edmonds. Helen Deshong: Angie Sperry, Sid’s wife— Phyllis Cox. Anna Elia. Senior Play Cast The Boy's Rifle Club was reorganized last year following a cessation of activities caused by the damage of the club range by flood water. The club since that time has been functioning smoothly and the members have progressed rapidly under the competent tutelage of faculty sponsors. Dempsey Snow and J. Ellsworth Kunkle. both of whom emphasize the importance of safety at all times in the use of firearms. From time to time during the school year the club par- ticipates in practice “shots and intra-scholastic matches under the supervision of the instructors and according to the rules of the National Rifle Association in which the club holds a charter. In addition to the actuaJCparticipation in rifle contests the club members meet bi-monthly foi instruction in the technique of sight adjustment and repair, the proper care of the firing mechanism and bore, which includes proper oiling and cleaning of the arm. and a course of elementary ballistics. During the meeting technical phases of rifle shooting are discussed, such as the effect of wind and elevation on the trajectory of a bullet, how dispersion affects scoring possibilities, nomenclature of the rifle, and other topics pertaining to the use of fire- arms. At these sessions members may gain helpful hints, as the topics are discussed informally, giving all those interested an opportunity to take part in the discussion and to compare ideas. The club also sponsors a conservation program concurrently with National Wildlife Week, because many of the members, in addition to being target shots, are also able nimrods and anxious to preserve game for future hunters. Boys’ Rifle Club The officers of the club are George Shuman, president; Byron Custer, vice president; Jack Vaughan, secretary; Melvin Singer, treasurer; and Robert McKee, custodian. The Aviation Club was organized in 1936 by model airplane enthusiasts to stimulate an interest in aviation in the student who is considering aeronautics and allied fields as a possible vocation. With the aid of Mr. John McHugh, a faculty member, a scanty handful of students served as the nucleus for the present organization which consists of twenty-five members. The club has. since its inception, become affiliated with the Junior Birdmen of America, a national organization of potential aviators who are pledged to aid the progress of aviation in America, and is at the present time designated as the J. H. S. squadron of the Pittsburgh Division of the Junior Birdmen of America. Intra-club contests are conducted at intervals according to rules being adopted to the type of plane used. Prizes for these events are purchased with the dues paid by each member. The prizes usually consist of model airplane construction kits. Meetings of the club are held on the first and third Monday of each month after school. A portion of the meeting is devoted to dis- cussion of business matters while the remaining time is spent in the laboratory building model airplanes. This year the members of the club were privileged to visit the Piper Aircraft Factory at Lock Haven. Pennsylvania, on May 4. This company manufactures the famous Taylor Cub. a light plane that has won wide acclaim among aviators for economy, safety, and adapt- ability. Aviation Club The Swimming Club is an organization of girls who are interested in improving their swimming abilities. They swim at the Y. W. C. A. every Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. Ann Berg Morgan. The members of this organization are Margaret Fryant, Betty Custer, Mary Jane Chernak. Garnet Wilson, Dorothy Wilson. Florence Smith, Betty May Corse, Emma Holsinger, Matilda Fenik. Catherine Lux. Betty McCusker, Emily Jane Horner. Valerie Long. Betty Lou Zeunges, Marjorie Lohr, Margaret Rizza, Lois Lockhufe, Peggie Custer, Rose Korenoski, Ruth Cole. Dorothy Lewis. Jane Ann Dupin. Virginia Gettys. Helen Edmond. Esther Weaver. Pollv Berkley. Ruth Anderson. Mary Romano. Mabel Jane Davis. Joan Nelson. Martha Thompson. Betty Becker, and Virginia Tross. Swimming Club Margaret Fryant is the president of the club. Betty Custer is the secretary, and Garnet Wilson is the treasurer. Miss Alice Rutledge is the sponsor of the group. The Photography Club is made up of a group of girls who are interested not only in taking pictures but also in developing them. The club is sponsored by two members of the faculty, Miss Anna Johnson, and Mr. Ellsworth Kunkle. The president of the club this year is Jane Konczak: the vice-president is Garnet Wilson: the secretary is Bettie Bossier: the assistant secretary is Anna Marie Ramesdorfer: and the treasurer is Miss Anna Johnson. The members of the organization are Anna Marie Ramesdorfer. Elizabeth Wavrek. Marion Dudukovich. Ann Moskal. Mary Dula. Mary K. Romano. Ellene Koch. Hedwig Zieralski. Amelia Udouch, Mary Yurasko. Verne Havel. Dorothy Cameron. Evelyn Giqliotti. Marion Edmonds, Betty Paluchak. Jane Clark. Eleanor Reese. Irene Chilcote. Mary Prucnal. Helen Furman. Jean Curry. Mildred Heslop. Angeline Vesnesky. Edna Gilbert, Anna Marie Ricciardella, Eileen . . , C irls Rairigh, Mary Jane Chernak. Gertrude Venet. Mary Hobar. Jane Konczak. P(-|Q Qgpgp|-|y Garnet Wilson, and Helen Deshong. Club T. K. E. Society The T. K. E. Society is one of the most exclusive clubs of the school. It is composed of twenty outstanding senior girls, who are chosen on the bases of scholarship and character. The members of the organization feel that girls chosen in this manner are better able to take over the responsibilities that come with membership in the society. The letters T. K. E. stand for the Greek words meaning We seek the beautiful. Many of the activities of the club are instructive as well as entertaining. At one of the meetings during the first semester of this year. Miss K. Alletha Standish and Miss Emma Bell Hauch told the girls about their trip to the Scandinavian countries last summer. They had collected a number of souvenirs, with which they illustrated their talks. In December, too. the T. K. E. girls went as a group to see an art exhibit which was held at the Masonic Temple. The paintings displayed were all contributed by people from Johnstown and sur- rounding districts. The girls of this club also have enjoyed several social activities. During Thanksgiving week the members of the society held a dance in the audion. The proceeds were given to the Christian Home. One of the largest events that the club sponsored this year was the Valentine Tea, which was held on February 8 in the school library. The mothers of the T. K. E. girls and the women of the faculty were invited to attend the tea. It is customary for this group to take a trip to Pittsburgh each year. Here, the girls visit many places of interest, among which are the Carnegie Museum, the Carnegie Library, the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, the Cathedral of Learning, and parts of Carnegie Institute of Technology. The president of the organization this year is Valerie Baker, vice-president is Clelia Controneo, recording secretary is Sylvia Levine, social secretary is Lois McGeary, and treasurer is Margaret Cunningham. The club sponsor is Miss Sophia Moiles. The Touchstone Chapter of the National Honor Society has been an organization for four years. It was organized in 1935 with Miss Anna Catherine Saylor as sponsor. The symbol of this organization is the torch of learning which is worn by all members of the society. The four main aims are the develop- ment of character, the promotion of the capacity for leadership, the stimulation of the desire for higher scholarship, and the furthering of the ability to serve. Every member does his part to be as proficient in each of these aims as he is able. Only seniors can gain admittance to the society, each one having a high scholastic record. In addition to scholarship, each member must possess character and leadership. A list of those eligible was prepared by the sponsor and these were voted on by the faculty: those receiving the highest number of votes were admitted to the chapter. The outstanding event of the year held by this group is its banquet. This year it was held at the Y. M. C. A. private dining room on January 26. The Reverend Tobias F. Henry. Ph. D.. pastor of the Roxbury Church of the Brethren, spoke on a subject which coincided with the aims of the organization. A special feature was the singing of Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes by a group of eight members, directed by Leslie Ellis and accompanied by Sylvia Levine. A scroll with the names of the members is to be kept permanently. This scroll was signed by all members on December M at the weekly assembly program. The officers are Dallas Heim, president; Lois McGeary, vice-presi- dent; and Margaret Cunningham, secretary. Members are Valerie Baker. Anthony Bench. Amelia Bondy. Robert Carlson. Dorothy Mae Davis. Lois Dudenhofer. Leslie Ellis. Alice Foust. Helen Glock. Mary Harris. Robert Hartwiger, James Heider. Dorothy Hornick. Mildred Kerr, Mary Komar, Sylvia Levine, George LaRosse. David Madigan. Margaret Omer. Jean Raymond. Carl Rorabaugh. Bruno Santorum, Mary Lou Sheehan, Chalmer Strayer. Betty Siegal. John Telgarsky. and Patricia Van Scoyoc. National Honor Society Foreign Language Council The Foreign Language Club this year, under the direction of its sponsors and officers, has been working on a program of edu- cational meetings in order that the members may learn more about the countries of which they are studying the languages. A council, composed of representatives from each language class, meets every other Tuesday to discuss plans for the club meetings. One of the most outstanding events that takes place each year is the induction service. This year it was held in December in the school auditorium. After Margaret Cunningham read the club con- stitution, the officers and members were taken into the club. A question bee followed this, the questions being based on Christmas customs in foreign countries. The remainder of the program consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers by members of the . At the conclusion of the program each language group went to different part of town to sing Christmas carols in the various languages. The German group sang in Conemaugh; the Spanish group, in the Seventh Ward; the French group, in Kernville; and the Latin group, in the central section of town. At twelve o'clock all the groups met at Central Park and then went in a body to the high school cafeteria for cocoa and sandwiches. This year the club’s president. Jack Nicholson, was sent as a representative to the First National Convention of the International Students Society, which was held in Blue Island. Illinois, on March 16 and 17. The organization was started primarily to help in further- ing peace, the theme of the convention this year being international peace. The three people who addressed the group were from England, France, and Germany. The organization has 150,000 members through- out the world. 25.OO0 of whom are in the United States. There was an attendance at the convention of about six hundred. The president of the club this year is Jack Nicholson, the vice- president is Dorothy Hornick, the recording secretary is Margaret Cunningham, the social secretary is Mary Jane Davis, and the treasurer is Anthony Bench. The organization is sponsored by all the foreign language teachers, with Mr. Ross Benchoff as head advisor. The Home Economics Club is one of the latest organizations formed in Johnstown High School. Its purpose is to develop in the girls social qualities such as poise and good manners, and also to arouse interest in homemaking. The Home Economics Club holds its meetings the first Tuesday of each month. This year we have had very enjoyable times. For the first program we had an interesting speaker. Miss Lemar of the Pictorial Pattern Company of New York, who spoke on fashion and style. She picked girls from ' club to model dresses. At another meeting the students of Hamm u s Beauty School were invited to give a program in which they demonstrated the use of makeup and explained the correct hair style. Another project was a visit to the Goldstein and Levin Dress Factory to see how dresses are made and also to learn about the working conditions of the employees. In February the homemaking classes had a very delightful tea for the members of the club. This tea, which was held in the dining room of the Home Economics department, was one of our most successful social functions of the year. The club is so new that it has not decided on a main objective but hopes to be of some use to the school or to the city in the future. The girls are planning to take over some civic responsibilities, such as beauti- fying the river banks by the Johnstown High School. The following are officers of the club: president, Hazel Wood: vice- president, Marie Yurt; secretary. Sarah Mauro: treasurer, Polly Berkley; and program chairman. Irene Davis. Economics Home Club Machine Shop The machine shop classes give students preliminary training to take their places in local industries as advanced apprentices. The course teaches them the practical uses of various kinds of machines and tools. The students must learn the names of the tools, their use. care, and operation. They later handle the material in the shop, learn class routine systems, and get acquainted with class orders. A tool boy in the shop is assigned to distribute the tools to the students. The students are then assigned to the different machines, and they learn to do all the necessary work on these machines. One of the most useful and most difficult machines in the shop to operate is the milling machine. On this machine gears, worm wheels, cutters, fluting taps, reamers, and cutting keyways are made. The future machinists' training also includes the operation of the shaper, lathe, drill press, power hacksaw, universal grinder, and bench work. When they have mastered these tasks, they are able to do many practical pieces of work, such as making lathe centers for the woodshop lathes, and making bolts, nuts, gears and vices. These young machinists aid the janitors in practical work, such as repairing pumps, small repair jobs in the boiler house coal and ash elevators, and making small plates and angles for repairing seats. The Carnegie-Illinois Steel Company supplies quite a bit of work, principally stock work, such as pins, bushings, rollers, reamers, boring bars, bolts, setscrews, brass nuts, and various sizes of small shafting. This work gives the students a knowledge of the type of work they must do when they enter the industry. It also gives the industry a chance to see just what type of boys they can expect as future machinists from the grade of work they produce in school. Of the various courses offered in the industrial realm, none gives so many opportunities as the mill-woodwork shop. This practical study of the principles of carpentry and general construction work has aided many in securing coveted positions with large construction firms. The building of furniture is an important item to be considered in the woodwork shop. Before a student can begin actual construction on his project, he must submit a rough plan or sketch of his work to the instructor. When this has been corrected and finally accepted, the pupil can start his work. In this manner, students are taught to construct from sketches, scaled drawings, and blueprints. Repair work is also a necessary factor in the student s course. Ranging from piano-finishing to chair-remodeling, this type of mending may be found included in the curriculum of every mill-wood- work student. Estimates of bids on various construction projects are given by the pupils to the instructor in order to determine their ability to economize and to forecast specified amounts of materials needed. When the student has cultivated this ability, he has possession of the primary principle of successful structural engineering. The woodwork shop of Johnstown High School is proud of the fine quality of workmanship produced by its pupils. Wood Work Shop The techniques learned in the classes in electricity form a firm foundation for boys who wish to take up electrical work as their occupation. One of the first things they must do is to become familiar with the various kinds of equipment. In order to acquire such know- ledge in the class the pupils assist experienced boys in making repairs on control equipment. After they become familiar with the necessary requirements, they take actual part in the work. They must then learn the use of the wire gauge, the uses of different kinds of wires, and the values of insulating materials. This accomplished, the students aid one another in changing armatures and field coils. The great importance of motors and con- trollers in modern life makes it necessary for the boys to learn the diagnosis of motor trouble and how to repair controllers. They must learn how to erect wooden and steel poles for the proper support of wires. When they have become familiar with rewinding armatures, the importance of insulation, and the proper support of wires, they have completed their training. Electric Shop The students from this class run the movie machine for assemblies and special class movies, besides taking care of the loud speaker that is used on various occasions. The boys are also on hand whenever classes need their help if the electrical appliances go wrong. The purpose of this course is to prepare the students for the apprentice period that they have to serve when entering the plumbing trade. Before leaving school, pupils are required to take an apprentice- ship test which gives them a rating whereby they are recommended to various plumbing shops. This test is comprised of a written theory test, two drawings of the installation of plumbing fixtures and waste lines, and some form of practical job. The pupils study the sanitation of the home, school, offices, and other places where people are required to live and work. Because the health of the public is concerned, plumbing is a very important trade. Gold faucets are presented to all students in good standing who complete a two-year course. The morning class consists of the following seniors: Anthony Castagnola, Joseph Gibson, Leo Grus. Dan Gyurkovics. Tony Juhubik. Alfred Jones. Earl Mattingly. James Williams. Jr.. George Witeof. Billy Yuhas. The afternoon class follows: John Adams. Robert Amitrano. Robert Bretz, Robert Burns, James Hockey, John Passierb. Joseph Barber. Bruce Riggs. Francis Rollings. Edward Schrier. Edward Sefick, Charles Sharretts. John Sukenik. Plumbing Shop Mechanical Drawing The Vocational Drawing Course taught at Johnstown High School covers practically all prases of drawing, such as mechanical, structural, map or topographical, pictorial, and architectural drawings. Since the quality of such drawings depends partially upon the legibility of the lettering, the foremost lesson is the learning of correct and precise printing. When this fundamental is attained by the pupil, he has succeeded in securing only a minor principle in the large field of vocational drawing The first problems presented to the pupils are simple geometric solutions whose purpose is to develop speed and accuracy in solving. These problems also serve to increase the dexterity and adroitness with which the student must handle his drawing instruments. After mastering the wielding of his implements, he advances to the working drawings. The extent of this type of work ranges from the simple orthographic projections to the more complex assemblv drawings. The second class of drawings are known as Development. This process is the laying out of an object on one plane. The next group is Pictorial Representation which is subdivided into Isometric and Oblique Drawings. The Architectural and Structural sections are closely related but have a few minor differences such as the method of representation. Map and Chart designing, although not thoroughly developed, include sufficient information to assure one a complete and well-rounded course in the art of mechanical drawing. The group picture is one of the Vocational Drawing classes under the supervision of Mr. D. A. West. The 127 Mechanical Drawing Club, whose sponsor is Mr. Harry Klahre, consists of members of the afternoon mechanical drawing class in Room 127. The first mechanical drawing club was formed in 1934. This year's club has fifteen members under the leadership of Ronald Rummell as president. Arthur Bittman as vice president, and Bryan Hughes as secretary. Mr. Klahre is the club's treasurer. The senior members of the club include William Burgo, Wallace Butler, and Robert Luke. The junior members are William Baxendale. Herbert Gilkey. Luther Horner, Earl Kukenbrod. Joseph Rizzio. Harley Scott. Herbert Volk, and Joseph Skalek. The objectives of the club are to further the acquistion of skills in drafting; to foster a better spirit and a better relationship between school and pupils, and between teacher and pupils: to create a greater interest in the subject of drafting: to place its skill and facilities at the disposal of the officials, the teachers, and the other organizations in the school in a spirit of co-operation: and to contribute to the social life of the club's members. The mechanical drawing club has many activities. It donates money for many worthwhile causes. It contributed to the Student Council s fund for a new flag for the auditorium. It also donates to the different charity organizations. The club has an annual Christmas party. It term- inates the year’s activities with a banquet. At the banquet the junior members receive pins while the senior members receive a chain and guard to go with the pin received the previous year. The guard has the date of the student's graduation. The club also buys extra equipment for the class which the school does not supply. In the 1937-1938 term it bought an electric erasing machine and a four-foot beam compass. Another of the club s activities i . is selling candy bars at the basketball games. A club with such objectives VxeChaniCa and activities is a credit to the school as well as a good social organization p) ; for the students. u rawing Graphic Arts Club The Johnstown High School Print shop group is a member of the National Student Graphic Arts Society. The officers of the local chapter are William Leadbeater. president; Joseph Orovec. vice president; Richard Claycomb. secretary; Robert Hunter, assistant secretary; Robert Hartweiger treasurer: and Charles Ostheim, assistant treasurer. The objectives of the club are to emphasize the cultural and practical view of graphic arts education; to promote leadership and pupil activity: to undertake difficult projects and to award recognition for outstanding pupil achievements; to get pupils to appreciate methods of graphic dupli- cation for personal benefit: to unite students and instructors in graphic arts fields for mutual benefits; to promote printing and allied pro cesses as handicraft or manual arts hobbies: to encourage schools to improve their printing courses for educational purposes instead of using the printing department merely as a mechanical convenience; to get the pupil s viewpoint and to work with him. not on him: and to arrange a system of exchanging club ideas with other schools. Among the club’s many activities are its annual banquet and a trip to a paper mill at Roaring Springs every other year. This club with its many activities and high objectives, is a helpful social and educational group, which makes the students more interested in printing. The course in auto mechanics is valuable as training for boys who own cars or who wish to follow this vocation. It gives them the fundamentals of auto repairs and fixtures. The work the boys do on cars varies greatly. The seniors make all kinds of repairs, such as straightening fenders, relining brakes, installing new pistons, repairing water pumps, and repairing gears. Starting with notebook work, the juniors advance until they are assigned to repair work with the seniors. The students usually do such work on their own cars. This not only makes the boys cautious about their efforts and enables them to do excellent work, but also keeps them interested in what they are doing. A difficult bit of repairing they perform is to adjust con- necting rod bearings. First, they drain the oil pan to begin the process. If the bearings can be moved by hand, they are too loose. Before the bearings are adjusted, the cotter pins are taken out from the two bolts. The next step is to put in place the nuts and cotter pins. If the bearings cannot be removed by hand and can be moved by tapping with a hammer, the adjustment is correct. The grease is put on the oil pan gasket which is then put back in to place, and the piece of work is completed when the connecting rod bearing is oiled. Simila, types of repair work give students practical training and experience. Auto Shop _ Ralph Weigle. brother of head coach Harold, is assistant coach at Johnstown High School. He has also been verv successful in his football career. Play- ing his first football at Windber High School in 1925 as a B” squad tackle, he quickly progressed to become a reg- ular varsity tackle during his last two years. Matriculating at Albright Col- lege in 1929, he lost little time in seeing varsity service, becoming a regular tackle in 1931 and 1932. Ralph started his coaching career as assistant coach of Shade Township in 1933. Shade won the Somerset County Football Con- ference that year. Between 1934 and 1937. he served as assistant coach at Ferndale. Ralph took over the head coaching job at Windber in 1937. cap- turing the Central Pennsylvania Con- ference Championship. In 1938, he came to Johnstown to assist his brother. John Harold ( Duke ) Weigle. head coach at Johnstown High School, has been very successful during his four- teen years of playing and coaching football. Beginning his football career in 1925 as a sophomore member of the Windber High eleven, Harold was honored with the captaincy of the team in his senior year. In 1928 he entered Albright College where he played all but two of the varsity games of his college career. While captain of the team in 1931, he was recognized as one of the best fullbacks in the East. Duke returned to Windber in 1932 as assistant coach and two years later became head coach. Harold’s Coal- town Team was victorious for thirty- seven consecutive games in three years. In 1938. he was elected head coach for Johnstown High School, where he completed another successful season of football. E. Clark Shaffer, assistant coach, has had an interesting career in athletics, dispelling the idea that Prophets are without honor in their own land. Clark received his first experience as a varsity half-back at Johnstown High: he also held a varsity position on the cage team. After working for two years, he entered Grove City College in 1926. He then went to Franklin where he organized and coached their junior high team. In 1931 Clark went to the University of Pittsburgh to ob- tain a degree of Bachelor of Science. He then returned to Franklin as coach for four years. Mr. Shaffer went to Cochran Junior High in 1935 where he produced outstanding teams in all phases of athletics. He came to J. H. S. in 1938, turning out the Section 9 bas- ketball champions of the W. P. I. A. L. Albert Rubis, the present faculty manager and teacher of shorthand and typewriting at Johnstown High School, graduated from Johnstown High in the class of 1926. The follow- ing year, he matriculated at Susque- hanna University, graduating from there in 1930. During his college career, he earned varsity letters in both bas- ketball and baseball. Patsy. as he is called by his close friends, played for a number of years in the City Baseball and Basketball League. Returning home from college, he started his teach- ing at Ferndale High School. Later he taught at Franklin High School, where he was assistant coach for one year and faculty manager for four years. He came to Johnstown Central High in 1937 as assistant faculty manager and in 1938 became faculty manager. LEARNING TO CHARGE THE 1938 FOOTBALL SEASON The Johnstown High School football team gained much recognition this year in the world of sports. The 1939 grid season was one of the best in the history of the school. The new head coach. Harold Weigle. assisted by his brother. Ralph, and Clark Shaffer, introduced a different type of football which has proved very successful. Under the cap- able mentorship of these three men. the Johnstown team earned for itself an enviable record. Playing a difficult schedule of eleven games, the team annexed nine victories, tied once and suffered one defeat. They showed their ability to cross the goal line by rolling up 356 points to their opponents’ 70. There were many highlights of interest in these gruelling contests. The boys opened the football season in Johnstown with a new, varied, and deceptive type of football by defeating the hard-hitting Hurst Township gridders 12 to 0. Because of a persistent rain and a muddy field the team was able to score only twice. Fred Wrights 27-yard dash around right end. in the first quarter, paved the way for Johns- town’s first touchdown. A penalty for offsides set the Johnnies back to Hurst’s 23-yard line; however. Fred Boltz picked up 11 yards on a line buck in the following play. The scoring play was a pass from Edward Stofko to Bob Longacre. who carried the pigskin over the goal line. The second touchdown of the game was made early in the second quarter, when Longacre intercepted a Hurst forward pass and dashed 50 yards down the side line for six points. Both tries for the extra points were incomplete. The boys threat- ened the Hurst players' goal line many times during the remainder of the game, but ended the game on the five-yard line. The Big Blue team clinched the City Championship the following Saturday with a 34 to 0 victory over the Catholic High gridders. The first touchdown of the game was made early in the first quarter, when Frank Baker intercepted a Catholic High pass on their 25-yard line and broke away for a touchdown. The extra point was gained by a left-handed pass from Passierb to Boltz. The longest run of the game resulted in the BURGETTSTOWN REVENGE fourth touchdown, when Passierb intercepted a pass, broke away from the field and ran 80 yards for a touchdown; the extra point was good. The last six points of the game were made by speedy Fred Wright on a wide-around left end play. The successful completion of many forward passes and sweeping end runs provided many thrills for the spectators. On October 1. the team registered their first victory in the W. P. I. A. L. by de- feating Braddock High. 25-0. The boys followed previous strategy by receiving the ball on the opening kick-off and pushing it over for an early touchdown. This touchdown drive was made up of alternated pass and line plays that ended in a line buck by Fred Boltz scoring the first six points. Probably the outstanding feature of the game was the versatility of the team in passing and running the ball. It seemed that any player in the back field could fill any position as well as another. Coach Weigle gave many boys an opportunity to show any hidden ability by substitutions after the third touchdown by the regulars. The Big Blue team really surprised their loyal supporters with a 39 to 0 triumph over the allegedly heavier and more experienced Jeannette High School. The idea that the Johnnies would not be able to stand the hard bombardment of a heavier team was convin- cingly dispelled. Perhaps the most spectacular play of the game was Ed Stofko s 50-yard pass, which was beautifully caught by Emery Whitlow on our goal line, making the score 13 to 0. Emery's placement kick for the extra point was good. Coach Weigel then put in the reserves, who carried on almost as well as the regulars. The team made twenty-one first downs to their opponents' one. t On the following Saturday, the Big Blue team was scored upon for the first time this season. This was bv Redstone High School and the score was 48-18. The score, however, does not show the team's superior playing. The boys gained a total of 344 yards while their opponents’ total showed a loss of ten yards. The regulars threw a total of ten passes in the first and third quarters, completing nine for a net gain of 216 yards and also picking up 128 yards in their run- WINNING CITY CHAMPIONSHIP ning attack. The entire squad of thirty-eight players saw action in the game. With the whole team getting into action, the Big Blues routed their ancient rivals. Greensburg. 47 to 0. The first downs were 19 to 5 favoring Johnstown, but that hardly tells the story, for almost every first down made by the Jawns meant 20. 30. or 40 yards instead of the required ten. The boys showed much better form in this game than they had shown previously. They not only passed more accurately and completed more passes, but blocked, tackled, and co-ordinated their plays much better. Remember Burgettstown was the battle cry at Johnstown High School the week fol- lowing the Greensburg rout. The team decisively avenged their defeat at the hands of these last year's rivals with a 46 to 0 victory. Due to Burgettstown’s odd formation and fine spirit, the Jawns were unable to score in the first quarter as they had in previous games. However, they rallied in the latter quarters to gain their seventh sweeping victory. The first downs were 20 to 4. Eleven members of the team hung up their football togs for the last time following the McKeesport game These seniors are (standing left to right) Louis Miller. Robert Riddle. Emery Whitlow. Richard Shomo. Ed- ward Stofko, Fred Boltz; (kneeling) John Passierb. David Madigan, Louis Vukobratovich. Sam Sardo, and Fred Wright. These boys will be keenly missed when the task of assembling the 1939-40 team is begun. Beat Altoona has been the slogan her- alded around Johnstown for the last five years, but it has never done much good to shout and dream it. However, on Novem- ber 5. 1938, the Johnstown eleven traveled to Altoona and completely routed their long- time rivals, by a score of 27 to 6. The de- feat was one of the worst Altoona's Coach Snaps Emanuel s team has ever received. The most outstanding feature of the game was Edward Stofko s 84-yard run for a touchdown, amid splendid blocking, on the kick-off. It is impossible to pick out any one player for starring play, because each bov did his best and his best was spectacular. The following Saturday the Johnstown eleven trampled East Pittsburgh 52 to 6 for their ninth straight victory. Frank Baker, our star all-state center, played his last game as brilliantly as he had played all his pre- vious ones. For the sixth time, the annual Johnstown-Windber Thanksgiving-Day classic . ended in a deadlock. Playing in one of the worst snow storms this winter, the boys failed to end the game on top. Al- though both teams made a valiant struggle to win the game, it ended in a 6 to 6 tie. As the runner-up for the Western Pennsylvania State Championship, the Big Blue team traveled to Pittsburgh, only to be defeated by McKeesport, 38 to 20. The boys failed to recover from a poor start that later proved to be fatal to our championship hopes. As a reward for their fine cooperation and hard work during the season, letters were awarded to the following:'Fred Wright. John Passierb. Richard Shomo. William Stafko, Fred Boltz, Sam Sardo, Walter Weaver, Donald Ream. Frank Baker. Nick Bastaja. Edward Stofko. James Dunmire. Peter Torchia, Emery Whitlow. Robert Longacre. Robert Riddle, David Madigan, and managers Ralph Zarate and Earl Miller. Our three new coaches not only gained an enviable record through fine coaching of the varsity squad at Johnstown High School, but also through the coaching of their newlv organized “B squad. The purpose of this “B squad is to give the tenth grade boys, who go out for football at the Central High from the three junior highs, a chance to play in regularly scheduled games as the older boys do on the varsity. The boys on the B squad gave a creditable account of themselves in their eight-game schedule with five vic- tories, two ties, and one defeat. The tenth-graders opened their season with a 0-0 dead- lock with Carrolltown High, showing many possibilities for future games. The boys triumphed in the next three games with a 24 to 0 count over the Franklin J V.'s. a 13 to 6 score in the Conemaugh J. V. game, and a 13-12 margin over the Windber J. V.'s. They tied their fifth game 7 to 7 with Confluence High, and the following Saturday received the only defeat at the hands of Conemaugh Township (Davidsville) 13 to 20. The youthful gridders won their last two games by a touchdown margin in each. The scores were 13 to 6 over the Ferndale J. V.’s and 12 to 6 over the All-Stars. These tenth-graders will account for much when the time comes for Coach Weigle to assemble a new Johnstown High Varsity. The following boys ended the season on the first eleven of the B” squad; Joe O'Donnell (E). Charles Turner (T). August Relogio (G). Frank Amenti (C). Melvin Singer (G). Glen Secrist (T). Earl Price (E), William Stringent (QB), Frank Chupko and Angelo Venet (HB). and William Ostrich (FB). Cheer Leaders The Cheer Leaders this year have contributed much toward the success of the basketball and football teams of Johnstown High School. They have lent their enthusiasm to the games and have created a general interest in athletics throughout the school. The thrill of seeing Claire Anderson, dressed in white, do one cart-wheel after another as she led the team across the field will be long remembered by those people who saw Johnstown High's foot- ball games. At the out-of-town games the cheer leaders were always on hand to support the team and to help to lead them on to victory. The whole group upheld as their slogan the well known Win or Lose, Johnstown High. They also helped with some of the assemblies and pep meetings by leading the students in cheering. Miss Rutledge is the sponsor of the group, and Joseph Hlivko is the head cheer leader. The girl cheer leaders are Bettie Bossier. Frances Wilson, and Claire Anderson: and the boys are Earl Kukenbrod. Joseph Hlivko. John Fisher. Donald Edkins. Homer Hysong. Matthew Oreskovich. Fred Rosko. and Robert Jones. i BASKETBALL Entering the Western Pennsylvania Inter-scholastic Athletic League for their sec- ond season, the Johnstown High Basketball team took the championship of Section nine. They not only played their regularly scheduled games, but they also engaged in two playoff games. The one with Ford City was the first playoff which any Johnstown High basketball team ever played in the Pitt Stadium. Despite the fact that the Johnnies lost six of their scheduled games, their season was very successful. Although losing their first game Johnstown showed possibilities of a successful sea- son. The Alumni emerged victorious by a 33 to 30 score. Because Uniontown was more experienced, the Johnnies dropped the second game 26 to 21. After losing their first two games, the Johnnies finally defeated their old rivals. Windber, 44 to 33. Their first W. P. I. A. L. victory came with the Latrobe game, ending 27 to 16. Lacking the form shown in the previous game the Johnnies, however, took a 27 to 20 victory over Connellsville. Dis- playing a fine offensive. Johnstown tripped Jeannette 32 to 26 after three even periods. In their first real test the Johnnies narrowly defeated a strong Scottdale team 27 to 25. Ending the game in their typical breathtaking fashion, the Johnnies took undisputed pos- session of the W. P. I. A. L. by defeating Greensburg 25 to 21. However, their string of victories was brought to a halt as Norwin. showing unusual passing and shooting, handed the Johnnies a 36 to 19 setback. With the Norwin game completing the first round of the W. P. I. A. L., Johnstown played Somerset and Altoona. They defeated Somerset 29 to 21 in a slow, hard fought battle and were set back by Altoona. 27 to 17. Johnstown's inability to take advantage of their opportunities enabled the Lions to take this victory. Starting the second round of the W. P. I. A. L. the Johnnies defeated Latrobe 33 to 18 in a fine offensive. Johnstown’s next victory came at the expense of Connellsville. They held the lead throughout the contest to bring a 34 to 23 victory. With the Johnnies showing fine offensive playing they succeeded in defeating Jeannette 33 to 25. Johns- town continued to hold their place in the leadership of the W. P. I. A. L. by defeating Scottdale 32 to 31 in the last seconds of the play. Coach Shaffer's quintet held the Greensburg team on even terms the first half but not being able to keep up the pace cost them a 30 to 20 defeat, which dropped them from the W. P. I. A. L. leadership. Johnstown climbed back into first place, however, by defeating Norwin 28 to 26. This defeat, together with the fact that Greensburg was defeated by Scottdale. enabled the Johnnies to meet Greensburg in a play-off game at Indiana, where Johnstown finally proved its right to the championship of Section nine. After this victory the Johnnies met Ford City, but their inability to stop the passing and shooting of a more experienced team led to their 40 to 23 defeat. Johnstown met Altoona for their final game of the '39 season. With the Lions setting a fast pace the first half, they took a second victory over Johnstown by a score of 39 to 16. For their accomplishments the team deserves a great deal of credit, but Coach Shaf- fer’s part cannot be overlooked. Due to his foresight the Johnnies are expected to have a more successful season next year. To Coach Shaffer and his boys we say, Good Luck.'' The call for tennis candidates brought out quite a few enthusiastic racket swingers who hoped to make a berth on the Johnstown High School net team. The squad for the 1939 season was composed of William Albert. Wayne Benson, Harry Berriman. Floyd Day, Donald Edkins. Edgar Gallagher, Harold Goncher, Dallas Heim, Robert Hill. Harry Johns, Melvin Kaufman. Willis Krape, James Krouse. Ray Kyle. Donald Luke, Karl Platz. Glenn Reed. George Rogers, Dick Shomo, Delbert Smith. Harold Slutzker. Chalmer Strayer. and Richard Van Scoyoc. They were under the coaching of Mr. Ellsworth Kunkle. who has directed tennis teams at Johnstown High for the past three years. Johnstown entered the tennis division of the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic League and com- peted with Greensburg. Jeannette, and Latrobe in District Five. South- mont was booked as a non-leaque opponent and other matches were arranged. The squad got in early practice by battinq balls in the gym at noon and after school. As soon as weather oermitted. the local Roxbury courts were used for practice as well as for matches. Johnstown met each of its opponents twice, once at home and the other time away. Three single matches and two double matches were played in all en- gagements. A five-man team was used but the lineup was often changed to get the best possible combinations. Last year Johnstown was nosed out of first place by Greensburg. There were a number of lettermen who were holdovers from the 1938 season but the juniors gave them a touqh fight for varsity places on the team. Mr. Kunkle worked hard with the team and devoted a lot of his time to it. Elimination rounds were held to decide the five boys who should represent Johnstown High in its matches. Increasing enthusiasm and interest is being shown by students fsfinis in tennis, and its popularity might lead to its expansion within the next __ few years. Team Golf Team The coming of spring ushers in the golf season and brings out candidates for the Johnstown High School golf team. The 1939 season marks the third year that Johnstown has competed in the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League of golf. Jeannette. Greens- burg. Latrobe. and Johnstown make up the four teams from District Five. Two matches are played with each school on a home and away basis, using a five-man team in each match. Johnstown High has been very fortunate in obtaining the North Fork Country Club course for all its matches. This year the team is under the direction of Mr. Ralph Weigle and Mr. Ellsworth Kunkle. who devote much of their time to its development. In order to improve their swings the squad practiced at an indoor driving net during March and in the early part of April before weather permitted using the links. This year’s squad is made up of Harry Bates. Anthony Castagnola. Byron Custer. Francis Domen. Andy Emery, John Hagins. Warren Hinks. John Jurasek, Albert Kurtz. Paul Visnick. Richard Wagner, and Wayne Wolfe. A qualifying match is played to de- cide the five players who compete in the first two matches, and other try- outs are held at different times to give those who improve a chance to play in a match. April 21 marked the opening engagement for Johnstown when they met Greensburg at the local course. The season closed for the Johnnies with a match with Latrobe at home on May 12. Golf is a new sport at Johnstown High and is showing signs of becoming a very popular form of athletics. The present revived interest in track as a major sport in the athletic program at Johnstown High School originated in Coach Erehart's team of 1938 which consisted of the group pictured, as follows: First row — Weaver. Miller. Wright, Torchia. Kocherkevich. Smith. Dinehart. Kasper: Second row—Jones. Lee. Leventry. De Angelo. Rizza; Third row—Coach Erehart. Baker. Cashaw. Kohan. These boys paved the way for the plans of the present Coach. Claik Shaffer, who has insisted on more prominence for track as a sport. Con- sidering the amount of training received by the squad, the prospects are more promising for this year's track team than for last year's. But it is even much better for next year's group. The fact that the juniors greatly outnumber the seniors means a fair sized squad of trained and experienced men on the 1940 team. The squad opened its season by competing in the Mountain Relay Association meet at Altoona on April 15. It showed great promise by placing in seven of the eleven events held for senior high schools. Mem- bers of the team placed in every track event, but were weak in the field events, capturing only a second place in the javelin throw. Other sched- uled events included a triangular meet with Indiana and Westmont at Westmont on April 22. another triangular meet with Greensburg and Jeannette at Jeannette on April 28. the Pitt Junior meet at Cochran on May 5. a dual meet with Altoona at Altoona on May 12. and the W. P. I. A. L. meet in Pittsburgh on May 19 and 20. Provided this new-born interest continues to live, there is a great possibility that track will become as interesting and popular as the other sports in the Senior High School. Track Team ■ ch• aL uri The Senior Class is extreme- ly proud of the fact that Mar- garet Omer, a member of the staff of The Spectator, has been given assurance of an opportunity to compete for the title of world amateur champ- ion typist in the contests at the New York World’s Fair this summer. The contests will take place June 26 and 27 with champion typists and short- hand experts from all parts of the world competing lor the grand title. This opportunity has been provided by the Johnstown Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club, who will pay all expenses of the trip to the fair as part of its pro- gram of promoting the edu- cation of young business wo- men for the world of business. During her preliminary tests in school Margaret typed 101 words per minute lor ten minutes, and took dictation in shorthand at the rate of HO words per minute for five minutes and transcribed it with 96 per cent accuracy. This achievement surpasses any pre- vious record at Johnstown High School. In the 1937 con- test. Marjorie Eisenegger, of Cleveland. Ohio, won the world’s amateur one-half hour typewriting contest with a net rate of 113 words per minute. Although this mark is not far above Margaret’s record, it was achieved under the strain of competition and during a longer period of continuous typing. Our Champion Typist Margaret Omer expects to enter the amateur division of the typing contest and also to try for honors in the 120-words-per-minute contest in shorthand. For her preparation and training for the contests she has been given a fine new typewriter for use at home by the L. C. Smith Company. Margaret’s achievement is the result of her own determination to succeed and her remarkable perseverance and con- tinued practice. According to her philosophy, no one can teach another to be a good stenographer. You ; jt make one out of yourself through sheer will, determination, and diligent practice. Margaret has adhered to her own words of wisdom very strictly ever since she began her commercial course four years ago. and today she is grateful for the opportunities iich are open to her because of abiding by her own advice. Being forev . ed ihat shorthand and tvping were difficult subjects. Miss Omer passes the same inform i- n and warning to others who believe that these subjects require very little of their person 1 attention. Margaret spends a great deal of her time stijrU ing special forms and phrases be- cause they are tremendous aids for speed but th artant item stressed by all her in structors is practice, and Miss Omer can fitly but sure” to fast and accurate is by indust! In Margaret Omer. we can greatly adr and outstanding stenographer. ,ie only way to advance from “slow .actice. fine qualities that make her a splendtd A teacher's-eye-view of the high school library where silence reigns (and no one gets wet) as diligent students seek tirelessly after learning and the only audible sound is that of the bookworms turning .... For a picture of the library when the librarian is out see any news photo of the siege of Madrid or the San Francisco earthquake........... All joking aside, the Senior High School library received an excellent rating by the evaluating committee who visited our school in December. 1938. This high efficiency is due to the excellent co-operation of the students and the library staff. As you have probably guessed by this time the remainder of the book is devoted to candid snapshots of the student body at work and play (wit' t undue emphasis on work); and so without further ado. turn the page and join our roving reporter and photo- grapher as they ramble through the activities of the past nir. t month One of the highlights of our school life this year, especially during the football season, was the spirited appearance of the colorful high school band. Just glance at a few informal snapshots taken at different stages during the football season. In the lower left-hand corner we witness a scene typical of all football games in the Point Stadium. Remember those exciting Saturday afternoons which you spent cheering the Big Blue on to victory and proudly admiring the beauty and military pre- cision of your own high school band? Remember how you tried to figure out how they ever unscrambled themselves after performing their pretzel-like maneuvers? The band, snapped while in letter J” formation, is playing the Alma Mater under the capable leadership of Johnstown High School’s Toscanini, Thomas Tom Thumb” Dixon. Tom- my. besides being an eminent musician, is also something of a tease.” keeping the band constantly doubled up with laughter” at his unexpected pranks. The next scene shifts to the Franklin Street Bridge, where our musicians eagerly herald the celebration of another victory in the Stadium. Before and after each game, the band, carrying before it the motto. Win or Lose. Johnstown High.” paraded the streets which were lined with interested spectators. On the occasion of the Johnstown-McKeesport playoff. Pittsburghers were treated to a thrilling exhibition of the rigid military precision of the crack Johnstown High Band. This is admirably displayed in the large picture at the top which was snapped as the band entered the Pitt Stadium. In the foreground march the players of the melodious glockenspiels. Helen Porch and Amelia Jane Thiele (Amelia is the camera-shy maiden seemingly hiding behind her glockenspiel.) The tinkling accompanient of these instruments added fascinating melody to the stirring marches played by the band. Our cheer leaders, shown in the snapshot in the lower left-hand corner on the opposite page, literally seem to spell Victory by their vivacious marching and laugh- ing faces. Remember how thrilled we were while watching the intricate, breathtaking, acrobatic feats of our star cheer leader, Claire Anderson? Her seemingly undying pep was a cheerful addition to every game, as were the cheer leaders as the escorted the band to and from the games and cheered our team on to victory. Standing in the foreground of the picture in the lower right-hand corner is Der' Hostetler. Johnstown High’s tall. dark, annd handsome high-stepping drum major. Del's responsibility was to give the signals that carried the band so expertly through its many complicated and spectacular maneuvers. Fond memories of our band will long be cherished not only by us. the student body, but also by the populace of Johnstown, who were just as “thrilled as we were by its every appearance.........(Boy, did they slay 'em!) Oh. to be young again.” is no longer a plea of those girls who joined the Girls’ Pep Club, because they got their fill of ribbons and frills, as this picture will attest, when they were required to display their kiddies’ frocks in the Dairy Dell following their initia- tion in the Audion at the high school. Notice the elderly fiddler in the center of the picture who evidently feels out of place among this bevy of females.......... The editors of this annual feel obligated to explain an omission. In the album section of this book beside the names of a score or more of boys appear the initials I. O. C. B. These stand for the International Order of Confirmed Bachelors, Local 111. an organi- zation dear to the hearts of those boys of Miss Hinchman's period six cooking class who established a branch of that organization in our school where it has become firmly en- trenched in its impregnable position. (Ed. note—after using these multi-syllable words, the author of the article applied for a leave of absence to recuperate from the mental strain). After the brawl is over the weary boys’ Pep Club initiates continue to perform in front of the bleachers, although the regular initiation was held the preceding night . . . . The female of the species is more deadly than the male” when it comes to initiat- ing members of their own sex into the Girls' Pep Club. One member laughs in unholy glee as her victim graphically en- acts the jingle Hasten. Jason, fetch the basin — too late. Jason, bring the mop!' because of a particularly unpalatable mouthful of raw oyster and cold cream . . . Initiations are hard on you but just think of the fun you have waiting to get some unsuspecting junior next year . . . . Tomorrow's hoarseness in the making. The gravel-throated rooters boost the cough syrup market to a new high while the football team boosts the score.......... You guessed wrong. These are not W. P. A. workers making a survey of traffic conditions but students basking in the sunlight of a warm spring day.......... They also serve who only stand and gape.'' The umpteenth conference of Johnstown Chapter of the International Brotherhood of Skirt Scanners and Ankle Oglers opened with record breaking attendance. Members unanimously tendered a vote of than! s to the American dressmakers who made possible this years' increase in membership . . . . Get your programs! Students are greeted thus on entering the gate at the Point Stadium during the football season by faithful salesmen who thus help to swell the stu- dent loan fund of the Alumni Association......... The steps to higher learning and how to climb them as shown by three smart girls (with apologies to Hollywood) .... No, gentle reader, this is not a wax works museum. The rapt express- ions on the faces of this class are due to an interesting demonstration in a physics class..... Of course, nobody would think of crossing anywhere but between the white lines, for those uniformed men in th' background are not meter readers. From every conceivable exit the thundering herd, otherwise the student body, pours from the seat of learning to seats in beaneries, cafeterias, restaurants, chop-houses, hash palaces, or domestic dining rooms with ravenous appetites that would make Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey’s pride and joy. Gargantua the Great, turn green with envy as only a gorilla can. According to reliable information received from Thaddeus M. Krackenarches. famous as the man who spies on spies and who is beyond question the world's 47th best detective, said that he saw one J. H. S. student consume enough food to give a horde of locusts dyspepsia. This, however, may be an exaggeration: therefore this publication assumes no responsibility for such a statement. Although no basket ball game is in progress, the gymnasium bleachers are filled to capacity as interested spectators watch the dervish-like gyrations of the school jitterbugs or more properly speaking rug cutters,” who find recreation for rainy days in dancing to such sentimental and thought—provoking ballads as fooreackisacki want some sea food mama”....... These three lassies aren't camera shy. Our roving photographer explained their turned heads as being caused by the girls' attempting to have their picture taken by an- other photographer (scarcely visible boy in dark suit at left) just as our hero snapped his shutter to record for posterity their classic profiles. You can imagine how they felt when informed that they had posed for the wrong camera. Witnesses stated that their screams were so shrill that steel workers in the Gautier shops quit work under the im- pression that it was the three o'clock whistle. The snowplow in this case is more useful than the Minnesota Shift in order to win the ball game despite Old Man Winter's effort? to cancel it . . . ‘Tve got my love to keep me warm” was a song a few seasons ago but its philosophy didn't hold water in actual practice as fe- male rooters sought the aid of a blanket in addition to the customary Armstrong Heater in vogue at football games as frigid as the Windber-Johnstown fiasco . . . Hot dogs for cold hands (and stomachs) were the order of the day at the blustery Wind- ber game. Although it may look like dandruff on the shoulders of the gentleman in the foreground it is really a frosty substitute that chilled sport fans at the Windber game and gave the young man in the far left a hefty sneeze to which we say Gesundheit, as they say in Chinese, or is it French? .... Help yourself to the mushrooms—oops, pardon our error, those umbrellas would be a trifle indigestible. Any way. this picture is better described by the slogan of the Morton Salt Company, when it rains it pours. The Advertising Staff of The Spectator takes this opportunity to thank the following advertisers for their cooperation in helping to make this book a success. Allen. H. V. Andrews Studio Ann’s Millinery Ardell Beauty Salon Baretincic Funeral Home Beerman Auto Wreckers Berg's Berney Brothers Blue-J. The Book Shop, The Brett's Broughers Cambria Motors Cambria-Rowe Business College Community Motors Conway. Stephen J. Dairy Dell. Inc. Dale National Bank Davis Radio Electric Service De Roy's Du Pont Studio Embassy Theatre Erdmann. Hugo Friedhoff. Frank H. Gale's Clothing Store Galliker’s Glosser Bros. Gocher Funeral Home Goldstein Levin Henderson. John Hendler Hotel Hinchman 6 Hahn Hershberger. J. H., 6 Son Holsinger, J. R.. Sons Holtzman’s Jewelry Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Johnstown High School Cafeteria Johnstown Neon Company Johnstown Office Supply Co. Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Johnstown Traction Company Johnstown Tribune Johnstown Typewriter Company Kane’s Service Station Kuehne. Frank Kuehne's Store Laurel Theatre Laposata’s Beauty Shop Leon’s Fur Shop Livingston. Chas. P. Long's Service Station Martin's McKee’s Market Motor Sales Company Nick’s Academy of Beauty Culture Paint Store. The Paul's Shoe Store Porch’s Drug Store Reese Bernard Electric Co. Replogle's Richman Brothers Roberta Chocolate Shop Rothert’s Rothstein’s Rudel’s Salinger Photo Service Sattel. Dr. Alvin Schrader's Singer Sewing Machine Co. Slutzker. Dr. A. M. Statler Company Sterling Office Supply Stuver's Swank Hardware Company Swope Company Thomas-Kinzey Lumber Company Torledsky's Tross Company, Inc. United Furniture Company United Jewelers University of Pittsburgh. Johnstown Center Wagner. H. E.. Motor Sales Walnut Grove Food Market Walters. J. W.. Lumber Company Weigel Barber. Inc. Weiser Music Company Wertz Drug Store Zook. S. F. Miss Ann Guier listens to some last minute directing by Mr. du Pont before a take. JAMES DU PONT JOHNSTOWN'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAIT - GROUP - COMMERCIAL 136 CLINTON ST. PHONE 604-Dial 54-211 SUCCESSFUL CAREERS BEGIN HERE Courses in SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING STENOTYPY BUSINESS MACHINES CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION DON’T WAIT-ACT NOW tor earlier increased earnings and the good times ahead CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE 542 MAIN STREET PHONE 409 JOHNSTOWN, PA. THE BOOK SHOP 136 PARK PLACE BOOKS GREETING CARDS GIFTS SALINGER PHOTO SERVICE PHOTO FINISHING 531 LOCUST STREET Old Friends While visiting the Berlin zoological gardens, little Greqthcn saw a great white bird standing on one leg in a cage. ’'She threw it a piece of candy: the bird gobbled it up eagerly, and thrust his head through the wire for more. Presently Gretchen's mother came along. Oh! Mother, see here, what kind of a bird is this?” The mother said: The stork.” The stork. cried Gretchen. enthusiastically. “Oh! Mom. do you know he actually recog- nized me.” Children are so expensive but they save the price of an alarm clock. MAKE YOURS A LASTING GIFT OF jeideuw FROM ROTHSTEIN’S ON EASY TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST HEADQUARTERS FOR ONLY THE FINE H ATCHES -ELGIN -WESTFIELD -GRUEN -BULOVA -HAMILTON -LONGINES For over 50 Years the GRADUATES of JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Have Received Gift Watches from ROTHSTEIN’S 529 MAIN ST. Johnstown’s Leading Jewelers Since 1889 STATLER COMPANY RELIABLE CEANERS AND DYERS 439 LINCOLN STREET PHONE 444 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEISER MUSIC COMPANY MUSICAL INSTRL MENTS AND ACCESSORIES COMPETENT INSTRUCTION ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 415 Main Street Opposite Embassy Theatre 2nd Floor COMrUMFATS OF Chas. P. Livingston J. H. HERSHBERGER AND SON FLOUR-FEED-GRAIN THE BEST KINDS ONLY COMPLIMENTS OE GRAFTON F. PORCH DRUGGIST 1344 FRANKLIN STREET The difference between nr optimist and a pessimist is thrA the optimist can be happy even though miserable, but the pessi- mist can only be miserable. Joe: When you finally gave Albert a dance, did he respond with alacrity?” Peggy: Did he! He was on my feet in an instant. Lady (to grocer) I want some lard.” Grocer: Pail?” Lady: I didn't know you could get different shades.” We should like to advise those who are always thinking of themselves to stop worrying over mere trifles. SWANKS — FOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL FOOTBALL etc. etc. Play at least one outdoor game for fun—health and recreation. THE SWANK HARDWARE CO. Quality Since 1862 RIDE THE CARS The Street Car is the Safest Place in the Streets Operation on Rails Avoids Many of the Hazards To Which Vehicles Weaving In and Out of Traffic are Subjected STREET CARS ARE SAFE AND COMFORTABLE IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER THERE IS NO SKIDDING ON SLIPPERY PAVEMENTS THE SERVICE IS EREQUENT JOHNSTOWN TRACTION COMPANY JOHN W. WALTERS COMPANY LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES YARD SEVENTH AVE. BROAD ST. OFFICE YARD 407 LINCOLN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Superintendent: It is our custom to let a prisoner work at the same trade as he did outside: shoemaker. grocer, blacksmith — Prisoner: Please sir, I was a traveling salesman.” Teacher: How far are you from the right answer?” John: About five seats. Jane: I don’t believe a wo- man could be so fat!” Evelyn: What are you reading now? Jane: “This paper says an English woman lost 2000 pounds. Teacher: Where was Caesar killed?” Bright Stude: On page 86. FRANK H. FREIDHOFF “Johnstown's Best Tinner Since 1899” •� 26 FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 1647 HARRY E. WERTZ DRUGGIST COR. MAIN AND CLINTON STS. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Service Protection S. F. ZOOK INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE—600 JOHNSTOWN BANK AND TRUST BUILDING RESIDENCE-II53 FRANKLIN ST. Insurance at a price you can afford to pay—time payments if desired Life, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Health, Burglary, Liability, Plate Glass, Compensation, Bonds, Cargo, Parcel Post, Robbery ONLY GOOD RELIABLE COMPANIES REPRESENTED See Us About Insurance Today— Tomorrow May Be Too Late. PAUL’S UNITED Present with Pride the Smartest Styles in JEWELERS Summer Shoes A. ZION for Smart Women GIFTS FOR GRADIATES at WIDTHS i Ti? DIAMONDS Some Styles at $2.95 and WATCHES PAUL’S Cash or Credit “Smart Shoes for Smart If omen” 410 Main Street 547 MAIN STREET Johnstown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DAIRY PRODUCTS BUILD BETTER BODIES DISCRIMINATING DINERS GO TO DAIRY-DELL JOHNSTOWN EBENSBURG — INDIANA DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD TASTY SANDWICHES—TEMPTING SALADS HOME BAKED PIES ICE CREAM - MILK SHAKES DAIRY PRODUCTS — DELICATESSEN COMPLIMENTS OF McKEE MARKET R. EARL McKEE MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 6364 Comer Strayer Street and Chandler Avenue Johnstown, Pennsylvania Compliments of BERNEY BROS. 606 RAILROAD STREET COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED FURNITURE COMPANY 414 WASHINGTON STREET JOHNSTOWN. PA. Elizabeth C.: My sweet- heart! Eddie S.: My dearest! Voice under davenport: My goodness!” Have you ever been aware that iron was first discovered because someone smelt it? English teacher: Do you know where the home of Burns is?” Pupil: In the iron.” Voice on the phone: There are two mice fighting up here in my room. Hotel Clerk: How much are you paying for your room? Voice: Two dollars.” Hotel Clerk: What do you expect for $2. a bullfight?” WE COMPLIMENT YOU, GRADUATES OF 1939 Glosser Brothers congratulate you and wish each and every one of you a well-rounded, successful, and useful career. We feel sure that you will carry into your future the same high ideals that have made you a successful High School Graduate. It at any time the Glosser Brothers Store can be of any service to you. let us know. Again we compliment you. COMPLIMENTS OF REESE AND BERNARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 140 MARKET STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF LONG’S SERVICE STATION 79 FAIRFIELD AVENUE JOHNSTOWN, PA. WILLIAM SCHRADER “Say It With Flowers” 510 VINE STREET JOHNSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA Telephone S50 CONGRATULATIONS To the J. II. S. Class of 1939 COMPLIMENTS OF May we call to your attention that old Chinese proverb that still means much today. STERLING DRESS WELL- AND SUCCEED OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. TROSS COMPANY, Inc. The Store for Correct Men's IUear City Hall Square Johnstown, Penna. 305 MARKET STREET Phone Dial 59-171 COMPLIMENTS SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 521 MAIN STREET Telephone 1206 COMPLIMENTS OE DAVIES RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE RETAIL AND REPAIR 1314 FRANKLIN STREET ROXBURY PHONE 902-L COMPLIMENTS OE Congratulations, Graduates From ANN’S MILLINERY RUDEL'S—2 Stores 138 MARKET ST. 500 MAIN ST. 555 MAIN STREET LADIES’ ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF THE EYES HAVE IT ! Protect Them With Quality Glasses CREDIT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Over Nineteen Years in This Community “If You Can’t See, He Sure to See” DR. ALVIN SWOPE SAHEL OPTOMETRIST COMPANY 2Qiy2 Market Street Telephone 1846 Charles L: Does your fiancee know about automo- biles? Dick: Heavens, no! She asked me if I cooled my car MARTIN’S APPAREL FOR by stripping the gears. MISSES AND WOMEN A bright boy of Miss Dun- Individuality Linked with ford's cooking class has come upon the discovery that spaghetti is only the inside of Economy macaroni. Mr. Shaver: (asking his sales class the question) What HINCHMAN HAHN counts the most in the business world?” Real Estate and The adding machine. ven- tured one of the bright girls. Property Management Teacher: “Give us an ex- 630 MAIN STREET ample of a collective noun. JOHNSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA Jerry: A garbage can. John HenJerson Company ESTABLISHED 1870 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 632 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 152 ANDREW’S PHOTO STUDIO 549 MAIN STREET Corner Clinton — Second Floor Telephone 2038-J WE ARE EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF ANYTH I KG PHOTOGRAPHIC Charles: I call my girl Ni- agara. Bud: How come? Charles: Well, she falls for everybody. A nervous gentleman was buying an airplane to use for business trips. Are you quite sure this plane is safe? Safe! Why it is the safest on earth! How to Flunk Recipe: Take 36 weeks of bluff, stir in several absences, combine with plenty of inattention, flavor with moonlight rides, add plenty of dates, bake in teacher’s hot temper, and serve with cold disappointment. MORE THAIS 35 YEARS TOWARDS PERFECTION JOHNSTOWN DAIRY CO. LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF PASTEURIZED MILK IN JOHNSTOWN MILK - CREAM ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE Thousands of Johnstown Babies Have Been Raised on SANITARY DAIRY MILK A BITE TO EAT ALWAYS A TREAT at the BLUE-J MEALS - SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES CANDY HAMBURGS ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN NEON COMPANY Manufacturers NEON SIGNS OF ALL KINDS 381 MAPLE STREET Telephone 627 COMPLIMENTS OF THE B. HENDLER TRAVEL BUREAU HENDLER HOTEL THE PAINT STORE Inc. The Store If itli the Orange awl Black Front PAINTS HARDWARE ART SUPPLIES 217-219 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. Garnet: What were the chief features of the meeting?' Mary Jane: I imagine thev were the ayes and noes.” Jack: (asking the music teacher) Who is Mike Hunt- ry? Teacher: I don't know. why? Jack: Well, we sing 'Mike Huntry 'tis of thee’. George R.: There’s a lot of electricity in my hair. Ann: Sure, it's connected with a dry cell. Many people claim that wealth is a disease. If this land is ever infested with a wealth epidemic, many people will wish to be victims. LEARN MODERN REALTY CULTURE IN A MODERN REALTY SCHOOL IN SELECTING A SCHOOL FOR YOUR EDUCATION BE CERTAIN THAT IT IS THE BEST You'll be proud to say “ am a Nick’s Graduate 1’c ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 938-J ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE LAUREL THEATRE STRAYER STREET MORRELLVILLE PHONE 6001-B MILDRED 6 VINCENT LAPOSATA’S BEAUTY SHOP 260 STRAYER STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. Wife (reading newspaper): It says here that men grow bald because of the intense ac- tivity of their brains.” Hubby: Exactly, and wo- men have no whiskers because of the intense activity of their chins.” Jim: “What did your father say when you told him that my love was like a broad and gushing river.” Peg: He said. Dam it.” After Miss Young had ex- plained to her third period French class that the French people, when in doubt, used the subjunctive, she was sur- prised to see all the French papers written in the subjunc- tive. IN EVERY HOME THE JOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE ALL THE NEWS ALL THE ADVERTISING JOHNSTOWN CENTER UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH OF , ;;;;; X .«9 s c ;o '78 218 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Where SMART People Go For the REST in ENTERTAINMENT Wilmer Vincent’s JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. L. M. Conrad. Manager The Home of TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORP. PARAMOUNT PICTURES DIST. and COLUMBIA PICTURES, Inc. -O- ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Sometimes A GREAT ONE! PHONE 640 PHONE 342 We Aim To Please ARDELL BEAUTY SALON MRS. MARY HAMMOND, Prop. 412 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. Good Qualities in Gasoline Are Found in Gasoline Sold at KANES ESSO STATION HAYNES 6 BEDFORD STREET PHONE 2858 HEALTH IS THE MOST IMPORT AST FACTOR FOR A LIFE OF SUCCESS AM) HAPPINESS STAY HEALTHY BY USING GALLIKER’S QUALITY ICE CREAM and ELECTRICALLY PASTEURIZED MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK Peggy C.: (upon leaving) ' Au revoir. Garnet: ' What’s that? Peggy C.: That's ‘'good- bye in French. Garnet: Carbolic Acid. Peggy C.: What s that? Gornet: That's goodbye in any language. Miss Thomas: What is the warning which is so often ex- pressed in Julius Caesar? Ralph: eh — Beware the Brides of March. Sue: How much do you charge for your pictures? Photographer: $5 a half. $7 a dozen. Sue: Please sir. could I get the second half dozen? Compliments oj JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDSTEIN LEVIN REAR 232 LEVERGOOD STREET JOHNSTOWN. PA. CONGRATULATIONS- Members oj 1939 Class Rest Wishes For Your Future Success LIFE INSURANCE BECOMES A FUTURE NEED FRANK KUEHNE 321 Walnut Street Class of 1917 Representing THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. (One oj the Oldest and Strongest Financial Institutions in The United States I WOULD LIKE TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU HUGO ERDMANN F L 0 W E R S 130 MARKET STREET JOHNSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 1670 REPLOGLE’S MOVING AND STORAGE •138 HORNER STREET FUR STORAGE 2% OF VALUATION PHONE 6560 Free Messenger See here, waiter. exclaimed the indignant customer, here’s a piece of wood in my sau- sage! Yes sir.” replied the waiter, but I’m sure—er—?” Sure nothing! I don't mind eating the dog but I’m certainlv not going to eat the kennel, too.” People who think that news- paper advertisements are not read should watch a man sit- ting in a street car where wo- men are standing. What boy in the class can mention a memorable date in Roman History? asked the teacher. Anthony’s with Cleopatra.” ventured one of the boys. A Group of well-dressed Johnstown High School Students admiring the new styles in Richman Brothers’ Clothes. PREP SUITS $16.50 EXTRA TROUSERS $3.50 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS ALL $22.50 lUCIIMAN BROTHERS FOR MODERN Compliments of BUILDING MATERIALS SEE H. V. ALLEN HIGH QUALITY MEATS, THOMAS-KINZEY GROCERIES, LUMBER COMPANY and GREEN GOODS 548 HORNER STREET Member oj Economy Stores PHONE 660 752 BEDFORD STREET CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE LA SALLE PONTIAC COMMUNITY MOTORS. Inc. 216 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 324 BARETINCIC FUNERAL HOME 424 BROAD STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA City Phone 1475 CAMBRIA MOTORS, Inc. AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS 537 LOCUST STREET BUICK GMC Quality Used Cars BROUGHER’S Economy Food Market It Takes the Best to Make the Best HORNER G MESSENGER STS. Phone 773 COMPLIMENTS OF GALES CLOTHING STORE Easy Credit 139 CLINTON STREET riOLTZMAN’S Reliable Credit Jewelers Nationally known Famous Watches Such as HAMILTON—ELGIN DULOVA and WESTFIELDS 112 MARKET STREET JOHNSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA THE DALE NATIONAL BANK Johnstown, Pennsylvania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A GOOD BANK IN A COOP TOWN” We wonder why Swiss cheese has so many holes when it’s limburger that needs the ventilation. Jeeves: My dog died last night. Sadie: Did it swallow a tapeline and die by the inch or did he run around the house and die by the yard? Jeeves: No. he crawled un- der the bed and died by the foot. George S.: Since 1 met you. I can’t eat. I can’t sleep. I can’t drink. Girl friend: (shyly): Why not? George S.: I'm broke. Compliments of GOCHER FUNERAL HOME Mb VINE STREET Johnstown, Pennsylvania Compliments o WALNUT GROVE FOOD MARKET J. R. COYLE 954 BEDFORD STREET JOHNSTOWN. PENNA. LEADING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS DE ROY’S 130-132 MARKET STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone 1376 WE MAKE DELICIOUS SEASON’S NOVELTIES Qokd® f VwhacoUlf Stop ROBERT ZIMMERMAN'S FAMOUS HOME MADE CANDIES BERG’S FOR SMART SUITS DRESSES COATS 442 MAIN STREET WHAT STORE IN JOHNSTOWN IS KNOWN BY TWO SLOGANS- “EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE’’ and “GALLERY OF GIFTS” ??????? Souvenir to the Graduate who calls with correct answer. Johnstown Typewriter Co. Portable and Standard Typewriters — Victor Adding Machines — Marchant Calculating Machines — Ohmer Cash Registers — Duplicators — Checkwriters — Steel Office Furniture We Sell—Rent and Repair all Makes of Typewriters— Adding Machines—Calculating Machines— Cash Registers. 4- A. R. McCREADY, Manager PHONE 870 209 MARKET STREET H. E. WAGNER MOTOR SALES, Inc. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE TRUCKS Headquarters for DEPENDABLE USED CARS AND TRUCKS 850 Homer Street 33 Baumer Street PHONE 5300 STUVER’S 407 HORNER STREET J. B. HOLSINGER AND SONS, Inc. JEWELERS Repairing A Specialty 230 BEDFORD STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. a CAN DIO Fast f:4.5 (t lens! Up 'P to 1 200 Sec. Speed yJake Pictures! There’s nothing you'll enjoy as much—now, or in years to come—as a complete picture record of school and vacation days and candid camera shots of your friends! Action shots, dark day scenes, indoor shots. —Argus will get them all for you! See the complete Argus line $10—SI 2.50—$15—$25 TERMS Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John Ollier slogan that gathers increas ing significance with each succeeding year. “JAHN and OLLIER AGAIN” T „. ..t 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MON roe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Mahers of Fine Printing Plates lor Black and Colors WEIGEL and BARBER, Inc. THE HOME OF REAL PRINTING” pecuili lA in ... . ine cliocl and 7Jeatlo k to J.nct ion Weigel Barber offer the con- scientious yearbook staff, the finest in quality, service, and workmanship. Many years of ex- perience enable us to produce your book as you want it......... and deliver on time. Write us for particulars at once. 329-331 MAIN STREET BAILEY BUILDING JOHNST0W N, P E N N S Y L V A N I A AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS