Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

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TI-IE SENIOR CLASS JOI-INSTOWN I-IIGI-I SCI-ICDCL JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA JI lull if ir if if lu- road lo X l Lies lliro lfclucali ir ir ir STEPS' STEPS' STEPS' All lead fo the halls of Ieammg ALNIOST F ORGOTTILN OF AMERIFA WLRSIL5 Our g.lortous land today Neath edueatton s may Soarts upuard sttll Its halls o learnzng au Whose bounties all may share On vale and hall' Thy safeguard ltberty The school .shall ever be Our Nation s prtde' No tyrant hand shall smltf While utth enetreltng mtght All there are taught the I zght With truth allted Goth1c Arch m the shadows Mom stcnrwcy from entrance 5 . . , 1 , 1 , A J 1 I ' x I ' n f r . - f. . . s . . , A . . K. , ' ' f s f 3 V , . .5 Behold them ev'r where Y 'h '9 . 9 . . . . , R 1 9 0 X 5 u u l D ' ' 7 Audztonum entrance Mornmg sunlzght falls on Gothzc pzllcrs 6 Mcun arch way ,' ,ff .funds Ra w -rxdfr' gn., 4W' MQW H f-MM' .My-1 ivffixhq., gh -A-me W-W.-..,.,, 4 0wwM0-as-.,., ,tw --..fv-j4r.,,y,,,,, --... 95-.,. X. 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M Y W VN M., ' ' ' H ,. -V - H 1 ,, , ' .N V' , H f -' ...f, ' '15 .f..... 1 N'95?Q ' 11.1, d s ir reservati n I through stro Lea er hip ' if DR I ERNEST WAGNER Superzntendent If ye break fanh Many ttmes th1s oft quoted lrne from Iohn McCraes well known poem Flanders Frelds comes to my mrnd whenl watch young men and women departing from our school to take up the1r work elsewhere It rs not only dur1ng the tlme of war that keep1ng farth IS of utmost 1mportance but a all txmes If the road to v1ctory l1es through educatron then rt must be an educatton Whrch has tramed our young Amerrcans not to break farth Wllh those people who have placed the1r belref 1n them If there ever was a trme for the graduates to 1nst1l rdeals 1nto the1r Iune 1943 w1ll mark a memorable year rn the hrstory of the Unrted States A hrgh percentage of the boys and grrls of the present graduatrng class w1ll be entermg war work of varxous krnds We are proud that they wrll become a part of that forward Amerrca campatgn whlch w1ll ultrmately mean Vrctory The1r years of preparatron 1n the hrgh school serve as the1r background for the future When they take the1r place rn l1fe thrs preparatron should rank them w1th all those who can hold the1r own We know they can and we congratulate them on the successful completron of the hrgh school course We also congratula e the parents who helped make thrs Commencement Day possxble through the1r cooperatron wrth teachers and admrmstratrve authorxtres As they travel the road to vrctory for themselves as well as to vlctory for our country we offer to these flne young Amerlcans the torch of hope and trust Let tt be therrs to hold 1t h1gh' 10 hearts and maintain them, it is now. I L I . . MR VV C DAVIS Actmg Supermtendent TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Th1S has been a year of uncerta1nty for the members of your class Never has a class 1n h1gh school had more vo1ces call1ng for 1t to do those th1ng that have had l1ttle relauon to real h1gh school work These VOICES have made 1t d1ff1cult for you to focus your attentlon on the task at hand the complet1on of your h1gh school course L1ttle d1d you thlnk when you began your frrst year 1n h1gh school that you would graduate when the world was 1n a state of chaos Most of the known world IS now at war The 1ssues are clearly defmed and you too w1ll use your h1gh school tra1n1ng as a means of enabl1ng you to ren der serv1ce WHEREVER YOU ARE CALLED UPON TO SERVE For It 1S true that our Country IS callrng and rt should be our des1re to serve rn the tlme of 1lS need At commencement t1me your class w1l1 not all be 1n school There w1ll be those who have already gone 1nto the armed forces of our country They may be on the far flung battle l1nes 1n the Pac1f1c Afr1ca Alaska or 1n any of the many battle fronts ofthe World Other members of your class may have elected to enter college Sav1ng t1me by accelerat1ng educatron may a1d one 1n better serv1ng h1s country through addrtronal tra1n1ng It may mean for some enter1ng a profess1on or occupahon a year earl1er However the 1mportant consrderatxon for each one IS that he g1ves h1s best to the task at hand Beh1nd all preparatron IS serv1ce Tolstoy sa1d The vocat1on of every man and woman 1S to serve other people The members of your class shall I know prove true to th1s 1deal 1 1 S - 1 1 1 . - 1 . . . . . 1. . - 1 . 11 . . - 1 1 . MR C E BOYER Actmg Prmclpal TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 Thrs 1S the flrst t1me rn the hrstory of Iohnstown Hrgh School that so many drplomas are to b granted rn absentla However Senlors I congratulate each one of you on your accomp11shment whether you are present for the exercrses whether you are wrth the Armed Forces of the Unlted States or whether you are enrolled rn 1nst1tut1ons of hrgher learnrng Even though we are actually separated by many mrles I flrmly belteve that we are unlted sprrrtually at thrs graduatron trme To our Senrors ln the Armed Forces We are proud of you for we know that you are flghtmg classes a graduatron trme One of the fundamental prlncrples of democracy IS equal1ty of oppor tumty you are frghtrng for that and the progress of the schools rn the future w1ll prove that your sacrrfrce has not been 1n vam To those who have enrolled 1n colleges under the accelerated program I know you were gurded by altrurstrc motrves because under true democracy ment IS rewarded and you w1ll be called upon for your contrlbutron rn the near future as doctors engrneers and professronal workers To those who have remarned wrth us to complete your hlgh school educatxon I know that you have done so w1th great sacrxfrce partrcularly when war rndustrres offer such lucrat1ve op portun1t1es In closrng I want to leave thrs thought Semors go forth strong rn mmd and body wlth a f1rm bellef rn democracy I know thrs world Wrll be a better place rn whrch to l1ve because of your worthwhrle contr1but1ons to the preservatron of our democratlc way of hte I2 A. yes, even willing to give your life if necessary, to guarantee to the luniors and the other oncoming lb-.41 MISS IESS1E TOMB Admlmstratwe ASS1SfGI'If Iune 1943 brmgs a commencement w1th1n o momentous year Changes rn educat1on as well as 1n the econom1c world are now taklng place These changes demand a new way of hte 1n order to meet the present emergencres Dur1ng the two years you spent ln hxgh school w1th us we have made 1t our a1m to 1nst1l 1n each young man and woman hxgh xdeals of moral obl1gat1on and mdtvtdual responstbxlrty All graduates should feel capable of coplng w1th any unsual s1tuat1on when and where rt may present 1tself It has been our arm to present educat1on m such a manner that through the varrous academlc bus1ness and vocatronal studres a student would not only recerve a knowledge of subject matter but would also learn a democrat1c way of l1fe whrch would prepare hrm to take hxs place m ltfe whether 1t be 1n the armed forces 1n mdustry rn college or tn the bus1ness world Our goal has been to develop true Amencamsm as well as patr1ot1sm rn the lrfe of each 1nd1v rdual It has been our obyect to show that only through proper educat1on and tra1n1ng can vrctory be obtaxned Every boy and g1rl of the present graduattng class should be an example of a true Arnerlcan Your tra1n1ng 1S your background and how you apply thls tra1n1ng w1Il determrne where you wrll take your place 1n socrety It IS our hope that you w1ll be one hundred per cent Amencan and pledge your alleg1ance to everythrng the Amerlcan way of l1fe stands for Go forth semors rmbued wtth the feelrng that we are confrdent no matter what may be your lot m lxfe that you w1ll put country and vrctory before self 13 . p v xx y I 'f! s-W K X I . I 1 1 I I I . 53 M miss VIARY D GLENN Charrman GLADYS M BANTLY AMY V. BOLLINGER IESSIE E CANAN Aucr: M Gocmzn E IIISH mlm Lrterature rs a crrtr czsm of 11fe Matthew Arnold Have you read Beowulf Macbeth Iulrus Caesar Emer son s Essays books wr1tten by Thomas Hardy Iohn Ste1nbeck and other modern authors? You say you have and that you have en Joyed them thoroughly and 1ntend to read more of such l1terature'? Well rn that case you are 1ust the students that are rn de mand By keep1ng up morale through good readmg you are dorng more than you real 1ze 1n the way of defense Amerlca needs good books and authors to keep our mrnds on the hrghest plane and enable us to thmk clearly and mtelhgently At the present tlrne we have an Engllsh department whrch encourages us to read and apprecrate good hterature The depart ment furthers the 1dea of thrnkmg through l1terature rather than merely allowmg the -Z'T D i gylx DEPARTMENT masterprece to pass wxthout reflect1on I th1s manner a true apprec1at1on of l1ter ature the best that has been thought cmd SG1d IS promot ed Then too our Enghsh department a1ms to present the speak1ng and wr1t 1ng correctly Publrc speak1ng compos1t1on punctuat1on book reports and tests all pro vlde excellent pract1ce 1n the use of grammar Speak1ng correctly not only becomes the duty 1n the Enghsh classroom but the thorough student realxzes that he must car ry th1s traxmng 1nto other l1nes of work Surely lf there ever was a t1me for good Enghsh to uphold Amerlcanlsm 1t IS now hlghest of ldeals ,X 'iii HELEN LOCKARD ELIZABETH S HOGE MABEL Ovnnnom' ELVINA IANE OWEN MARIAN G. VARNER 'S' 32 qv- MARGUERITE HINCHMAN HELEN Hmcl-IMAN KATHERINE LAINE Chairman HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT We may live without poetry music and QI' We may lrve w1thout conscience and live without heart We may live without friends we may I 3-1 live without books But civilized man can not live without 'Z cooks Edward Bulwer Lytton l A is During the past year the Home Eco nomlcs Department has stressed Vrctory through Conservation It has accepted the challenge of the national govern ment and has most successfully complied with it U S Needs Us Strong the nation wide slogan for nutrition was adopted by the cooking classes as the basis tor their study To enable all pupils to un derstand this sublect a campaign tor 'M good nutrition was launched During this campaign balanced meals correct diets and preparation ot foods were empha sized Then too menus for the family were studied centered around the prob uw, t E lem ol rationed foods Thus we see the ' A ' Q 'fa - cooking classes have answered the clar- Qfflf ion call tor Victory. - The clothing classes too were taught F , that conservation and victory go hand A V in hand. Materials were chosen for dur- ? ability, suitability and economy. Then. -as . too remodellng was mastered to such ' degree that even in last year's clothes one could be smartly dressed. A course was also given in Consumer Education. 16 L 'UN MARGARET M EVANS MARGARET GASTMAN Bowss Im HAWMAN HISTORY IJBPARTNIILNT The hrstory of the world IS none other than the progress of the consciousness of Freedom He1gh Does hlstory repeat 1tselt'f' Or better ff' A st1ll are we go1ng to allow lt to repeat? Shouldnt each succeedmg generahon proflt by the mlstakes and experlences 444 of the past and out ot the1r knowledge bu1ld for themselves a way of l1fe more perfect than any that has gone before? Th1s IS the 1dea around whtch the competent Amerxcan H1story World H1s tory and Problems of Democracy teach ers ln Iohnstown Hlgh form the1r plans of study Keepmg up w1th the now rapldly changlng boundarles and battle hnes of a world at war tracmg and compar mg ancxent and modern trade routes becornlng fam1l1ar w1th the l1ves of our lmportant men and heroes of Freedom learn1ng the msxde problems that our leaders face before presentmg to the publlc a workmg plan tor lend lease ratxonmg or defense the e are only a few of the many 1nterest1ng lOplCS taken up by the students of our H1SlOIY Department In these classes the students also learn the funct1ons of our governmnent study current events evaluate the1r true worth and d1st1ngu1sh between facts and propaganda Out of th1s study grows a real apprec1at1on of the greatest her ,U xtage 1n the world C1t1zensh1p ln Amerlca 17 D A i ,, fi . . Q ,v 5, u w u . 2 Q.. ' ' I' - - fn- ' I . ' . y I . . . - . - I I 4. . . . . - k . .. CLARISSA HILLS Supervisor ot Commercial Education MARIE G. CULLITON LrMurL L. FISHER Vrnmx I. GEARHART EMMA BELL HAUC1 ALMA I. Hucnrs ig es' 35.35 The tatc o the X orld today IS sealed m the ofilc by the use of the most powerful of weapons Q type 1r1te1 a dlctaphone and a tzanscnpt Hobert The busmess world today 1S soundxng an urgen call tor workers tralned 1n shorthand typmg and bookkeep1ng Everywhere vacan cres are bemg made by men go1ng lnto the SGIVICC or by the crea1on ot a new govern ment board Iohn town H1gh comrnerclal students are tra ned and quahhed to hll these vacancles ethcren ly and well Our corrrmercnal teachers hrghly k 11 d ln the1r l1ne lay great stress on accuracy and speed 1n typmg and transcrlp 'non and the secretarlal and hlmg courses ht he en or for almost any type of othce work I 1 bOOLIkG9D1I1g classes students are ANNA M. IOHNSON QQ DEPARTMENT xt:-P I C99 9 Q Er, XX Hd! taught the fundarnen als of all types of ac countlng and galn worthwhlle experlences by carmg for complete sets of books from actual busmes transactlons It 15 1mportant for every mtell1gent Amen can c1t1zen to have a worklng knowledge and apprec1at1on of the bastc p1'11'1ClpleS wh1ch control and operate mn our law The course ln Commercxal Law teaches the students to re spect the1r own rrghts and to be aware of thelr respons1b1l1t1es toward the rxghts t others Of course thts attitude IS essent1a1 1l we are to ma1nta1n an orderly eff1c1ent way o l1v1ng The commerc1al department IS the largest m the bu1ld1ng and IS contrlbutmg a real serv ICG 1n tra1n1ng the students to take the1r places ln th1s world and to strlve lntelllgently on ward to V1ctory and to peace D B Locxruzn Isuzu: MCKINNEY R AYMOND ll'lORGAN ALBERT Ruals RALPH SHARP In U S Army ALMA Srucr-:ELL oHARLrsI Axxrif RUTH YOUNG IUNE HOFFMAN HNF ARIS Work thou tor pleasure parnt or smg or carve The thmg thou lovest though the body starve Who works tor glory mtsses ott the goal Who Works tor money coins hrs very soul Work tor the work s sake then and lt may be That these thzngs wzll be added unto thee Keynor Cox Music art dramatics all have been busy dur1ng this year furthering the cause of Victory As we visit the classes ol Harmony and Music Apprecta tion taught by Charles Aikey We can readily understand Why many lme muslcians are developed in I H S The band orchestra and chorus too urge us on to Victory through their patriotic selections That poster lust completed is reminding us of our duty to buy War bonds Throughout the year many other such posters have been designed Then too Whenever a party or dance was being planned th1s department was always .iff o l -if 20 called on lor cr clever bit ol advertis regular prolects in oils pastels Water colors and clay Much credit is due Miss Iune Hoffman the able super visor of thls work As we look in on Miss Ruth Young s dramatxc classes we are not surprised that a part in the senior play IS covet ed by all But more of that later We assure you that the Fine Arts Department will continue to bolster the morale of the people in their tight for the right W IW 'T 1 I - J up FQ ing. All this was in addition to the -J . l ' ' v :'g'11,'1 ' ' , ' , . - I ! . . 7 . 7 . . X5 . . . Q7 CLARK Smxrrrza HAROLD Wsrcrs BLANCHE RODGERS Aucr Rurrwcr School Nurse tltesrgned March l5l 1-fs 4.23 i l 1TT' and sleeping habits are followed by boys and girls alike these exercises will improve their health almost one hundred per cent. Today more than ever before We must and will have strong bodies. It our bodies are not tit they give way to sickness which is only a drawback in our March tor Victory. Even it we cant go up and slap a lap as many of us would like to do we must help our country by keeping ourselves phsically able. Let us remember, Health alone is Victory. PHYSII AI If Ulf ATIUN lll health of body or ot mmd is defeat Health alone IS Vzctory Let all men it they can manage zt con trive to be healthy' Sir Walter Scott This year the Physical Education Department ot Iohns town High School is str1v1ng to keep its students mentally alert as well as physically tit Perfect coordlnation between mind and body is becoming more important every day since We are involved in a great struggle where only the tittest will survive Marching 1S one of the main act1v1t1es in gym classes this year One must not only be Wide awake to execute the commands given by the instructors but one must keep the body 1n good physical cond1t1on so that he will be able to carry out the exercises In addition to marching students have been required to execute a variety ot body building exercises which keep the body supple and develop the muscles It proper eating 2l VOF-XTIONAL '12 1 .2 mm 4 Industry marches forward HARRY I KLAHR1: Chairman BRUCE E ALTER losspn B Cort.: GEORGE KNEREM WILLIAM GARDNER -I 22 Today when we speak of vmctory we sem dom th1nk of the men behmd the men at the machmes These are the teachers who make up the voca1onal departmen s of hrgh schools all over the country They tram boys to par t1c1pate xn all the essent1a1 act1v1t1es 1n na t1ona1 defense These boys are the ones who make 1ron castmgs tn steel m1l1s tanks and yeeps tn automob1le factor1es bombers pur sutt planes and gl1ders 1n axrcraft plants and shells and bombs 1n mun1t1on works All ot these mdustrtes are Amermcas source of power Thus through these teachers the tu ture engmeers draftsmen machlnlsts and skllled laborers get the1r start These 1mportant men are seldom seen around school and very llttle IS heard about them however wrthout much pubhctty they are domg a great 1ob for our country When the Army calls for the1r boys they are pre l ,l DEPARTMENT ali 1 wx pared in Al condition by these supervisors The boys in the Auto Mechamcs Shop learn the names and parts ot an automobile how to take one apart and re assemble it and how to use and operate the various tools and machines needed lor this work So when necessrty calls for the boys to repair a leep or a tank they are ready The Welders ol our school are gxven the opportuntty to prepare for an important de tense yob Every ship that the United States IS burlding for our two ocean Navy must be an example of perfected workmanship The Welders play a most rmportant role here be cause they are the men who weld the ships together This IS certainly one way of strength ening our defenses and sate guard1ng our freedom Thus We see two examples ol the vital work that the vocational men are teach- ing our boys. With such instructors at our helm our country will be led to ultimate Victory. CHARLES E MARKS M I MILES CHARLES E THOMAS DON A WEST CHARLES B WONDERS is RALPH GILLMAN HJRILII N lANf UA! L AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Nsvm SMITH Ross BENCHOFF Ac rss B NEARY IOSEPHINE A Youuc j The Jmmense value ot becommg acquamted wrth a torexgn language IS that we are thereby led mto a new world of trad1t1on and thought and teelmg . l ' I fu 8,15 Asrde from thrs the study of any tore1gn language rs a great help to the student 1n understand1ng our own A-4 language more clearly slnce our language 1S a com pos1t1on ot several tongues It mcreases our vocabu fcun lary enrlches our conversatlon and xmproves our sm' ' grammar In our school we are offered a great vanety of languages Lat1n French Spanlsh German and Ital1an all ot wh1ch wxll open to us a new world ol thought mathemahcs IS necessary 1n practrcally all hnes of defense? It ts compulsory for each mdrvrdual takmg 'WF A D1d nt ever occur to you that a knowledge ot J f L war exammatlons to complete a d1v1s1on devoted excluslvely to mathematxcs Arnerxca IS callmg out to her youth pleadmg for more experts to operate our mdustrnes Here at Iohnstown Hlgh School stu dents answer that call by preparmg themselves ln algebra geometry and tngonometry classes 24 t- 1 l Q . I V I l' l l f z . . 1 ff . . , , 9 I A - 1 ' .As l . 1 , . . 5, . -Ellis -, 'G f v N 'xL.l I . . - 'J LJ Nfl 'z N , ' . I . - '. I:-as . Q I I ' sffwwv , 5 . I . ' . I ' ' 4 . Sf.- x . . SOPH111 MOlLES sf HLAC l DLPXRTNILWI Q9 Louis: KUNKL1: IOHN MCHUG1-1 N1:T'ru: M Suownns LELAND THOMAS Sclence IS in its source eternal in its scope unmeasur able ln its problem endless in its goal unattainable ' 5.1 Von Baer Today we are living 1n a new era a world of science Sometimes 1t IS called a machine age but behind all these machines IS the scientific hand Our country 1S caught 1n the grip of a War a war that must be fought with 1m plements that are born in a test tube Millions of sci entists throughout the world spend day and night 1n their laboratories battling to conquer nature and produce the impossible Perhaps from our high school will emerge a future Einstein or the equivalent for our students have before them excellent depart- ments in the scientific field. We have available here at high school classes in physics biology physiology physiography and chemistry. Our instructors are the best and the advantages set before our students are most beneficial. Is not victory certain when 't ' determined by the hands of the eager youth? 25 .ff Girls on the Iob in 211 X! ' if unqllk Take cx letter please Ofhce 422 Any lculures Oihce 322 M155 HU s cz rec s Our high school this year is proud to have tour of our teachers in the service of the United States. Lieutenant tlr. gradel Ralph Weigle, one of our former chemistry teachers, represents us in the Navy. One of his colleagues is Chief Petty Officer Ellsworth I. Kunkle, also a former chemistry teacher. Representing us in the army and stationed at Pine Camp New York is Lieutenant Colbert Varner who is well remembered as a history teacher The commercial department loses one of its teachers to the army in the per on of Ralph Sharp who is now stationed in Arkansas Hats off to our men in uniform' L'r RALPH Wrxcu: flr Gradel Umtea States Navy 27 Alf CHIEF PETTY OFFICER Er.Lswom'1-1 KUNKLE Un1ted States Navy Of the Army of The United States We did it before and we ll do it aga n .1 3 O f ti. 3 3 . , X - xl . i 'X 1 i - Lt. COLBER1' VARNER , Jr 'z 5 Q , ti ' . . , . i I Q v Q ' ' my . I , I 5 - X, t X t X ,IJ ,. .. . . I , . i !,, if utu A 'W 1001.5 1. 11 ir ir UI'FILI:,RS of the SILWIOR fl -XSS V1ctory IS sweepmg the country The school was one of 1ts stoppmg places when we had our class elect1on Let u take you back to our Jumor year 1n Iohnstown H1gh School The scene IS any 1un1or home room on a bnght sunny day The students are busy rnaklng marks here and there on a p1ece of paper called a ballot Among other names four of them attract the eye ol al most every student votrng There IS somethmg outstand mg about them They br1ng to our m1nd students Wllh outstandrng personal1ty neat appearance and 1n telllgence w1ll sl1p through the week qunckly to the day when the news reached our ears Questrons are on the t1p of everyones l1ps Who ...-1 made It for pres1dent7 Havent you heard? He IS Dan1el Glum1c1ch' Dorothy Stober 1S the v1cepres1 dent Isnt that wonderful? At the other end of the hall We can hear Mar1or1e Llewellyn IS secretary She IS go1ng to be a good one because she has had a lot of exper1ence 1n that l1ne It wasnt unt1l 1942 that we learned that Ted Metzger was our treasurer It was a vtctory for these four people We have seen them work and now we know therr Vlctory was de served i MARJORIE LLEWELLYN Secretary TED Mzrzcrn Treasure: 30 D G1.uM1c1c1-1 Presxdent Donorrrv Sroarn Q Vzce Presrdent 1 1 1 1 'I 1 i v 1 5 1, . 4 1 ,. t. . r . . . - A . . A I - - - - A 'ff ' . - Q. K , , . - 1 y , 1, y 4, I ,H x T ' 92 The Wlnners are to be announced a week later, We XZ .1 I rw , , ,L 1... J 1 1 1 ll Q' , . lx' I f ' ,ff , ADFLMAIN ALLESANDRO AIIFN AIIFNDORH R AMPNDA ANIDIRS ANDFRSON ANDRPONI AINDRFVNS AIN IIRI 'X I! 'XIZIHIIR AIIIJPN AIISIIN BAKER BALIGLISH BALLARINO BALLOW BALYA BANDA CHARLES ADELMAN Commercial Cours Ambition Government Inspector MARY PALMA ALESSANDRO Scuboy Commercial Course Glee Club Sub scription Staff of Spectator Ambition Undecided DAVID ALLEN Dave College Course Ambition Merchant Marine IOSEPH R ALLENDORFER loe Liberal Arts Course Ambition Advertising WILLIAM AMENDA Willie Liberal Arts Course Art Staff of Spectator Ambition Commercial Artist BETTY IANE ANDERS Commercial Course Ambition Stenographer BEVERLY LOUISE ANDERSON Beve College Course Girl Reserves Ambition Navy Nurse LESTER IAMES ANDREONI Les Commercial Course Boy Pep Club Ambition Clerical Work IAMES ROBERT ANDREWS Bob Liberal Arts Course I-l1Y Club Photography Statt ot Spectator Science Club Ambition Lawyer FRANK ARCURI Vocational Course Plumbing Club Ambition Plumber WILLIAM ARETZ Babe Commercial Course Ambition Business Executive ETHEL MARIE ARTHUR Liberal Arts Course Ambition Clerk VICTORIA AUDEY Vicky Liberal Art Course Girl R serves Ambition Clerk in Store DEAN AUSTIN Coll ge Course Chorus Science Club Ambitlon Medical Doctor DOROTHY L BAKER Drmples Commercial Course Booster Klub Chorus Girl Reserves Ambition Photographer OLGA BALIGUSH Ogee Com mercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... FRANK BALLARINO-'Chick' Vocational Course. Ambition: Manager of Theater ..,. IOSEPH BALLOW- Slim, Vocational Course, Ambition: Electrical Mechanic .... ALICE BALYA- Doodie. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Nurse .... DARINKA BANDA- 'Dustyf' Liberal Arts Course. Student Council Representative. Ambition: Undecided. 31 ANTHONYI BANK Nmo Commerclal Course Alpha HIY Ambmon BUS1 nessrncm CHARLOTTE ELAINE BANTLEY Lottie College Course Chee leader Pep Club T K E Glrl Reserves Home Economxcs Club Leaders Club Ed1tor1al Staff of Spectator Ambxtton Nurse IRENE BAREFOOT Com mercral Cour e Band Orchestra Pep Club Ambltxon Work wlth E B I THOMAS BARKHYMER Tommy College Course Band Boys Pep Club Booster Klub Ambltron Skr Trooper IANE BARNHART Barney College Course Gxrls Pep Club G1rl Reserves Spectator Staff Leaders Club Student Councll Home Economxcs Club Ambltlon Nurse MARGARET BARRON Margre Commerclal Course Ottrce Work Zll Typmg Stalt ot the Spectator Subscrrptron Staff of the Spectator Ambxtlon Stenographer MARGARET IOAN BARTNIK Peggy' Commercxal Course Grrl Reserves Home Economlcs Club Ambrtron Undeclded MARIORIE BASERMAN Margie Commerclal Course Glrl Reserves Ambttlon Secretary MARY BARBARA BAUM Commercral Course Gtrl Reserves Home Economlcs Club Ambxtton U declded WAYNE BEAL Bud Vocatlonal Course Ambxtlon Artlst RICHARD BEAS Rzch Vocatxonal Course Plumbmg Club Ambrtron Plumber ROSEMARY BEATTY College Course Ambxtlon Undeclded DOROTHY A BEBLER Dot Commercial Course Ambltron Secretary BETTY BEEGLE Commerclal Course Grrl Reserves Ambxtxon Othce Work EDWARD BEIDLE Ed Vocatlonal Course Auto Shop Club AmbIf1OH Mechanxc CHARLES BELEY IR Curly Commerclal Course Ambxtxon Teleprmter Operator for Western Umon FRANCES R BENCH Benchle College Course Chorus Home Economlcs Club Ambttxon Success IZORA BENI-'ORD Izzy College Course Gul Reserves Ambltton Nurse ROBERT BENFORD Bob Commercxal Course Ambltlon Bookkeeper BERNELL BENNETT Nell Commercxal Course Booster Klub Glrl Reserves Ambltxon To 1o1n WAACS BANK IIANTI ht IIARI-I'OOI IIARKHXMI R BARNIIIARI HARRON Q6 esp' IIXRINIIN I 'XNIRKIAN I IDII 'szzxft BALINI BIAI IIIAN XI I HIIR I NCII NI N 32 MARY KATHRYN BENNETT Kay College Course Grrl Reserves Home Eco nomrcs Club Ambrtron Nurse RAY BENSHOFF College Course Am brtron Army DORIS BERKEBILE Commercral Course Grrl Reserves Amb1t1or1 Secretary ELEANOR IEAN BERKEBILE Berky College Course Grrl Reserves Home Econom1cs Club Ambrtron Mxssronary BETTY LOU BERKEY Bert College Course Grrls Pep Club Home Economrcs Club Grrl Reserves Subscrrptron Statt of Spectator Ambrtlon Nurse WAYNE L BERKEY Turk College Course Photography Stalt o' Spectator Ambxtron Naval Av1at1on CALVIN T BERMAN Mouse Vocatronal Course Graphrc Arts Club Am bmon Prmter IAMES I.. BERRIMAN lrm Comrnerctal Course Band Orchestra Ambrtron Radro Techrucran EUGENE BIFANO Bri! Llbera Art Course Alpha I-I1Y Ambrtton Busmess Executxve RAYMOND BIGAM Ray Vocatronal Course Ambltron Electrtcxan IOHN BILLOW Sailor Vocatxormal Course Ambrtron Draftsman WL LIAM WEBSTER BISCHOP Brsh College Course Band Orchestra Scrence Club Amb1l1On Forester or Naval Avxatron DOLORES BITTNER Dolly College Course Grrls Pep Club Home Economrcs Club Booster Klub Grrl Re serves Ambrtton To be a WAVE DAISY TENCERINE BLAIR Tenme College Course Amb1t1on Nurse HOWARD D BLANK Bud College Course Ambxtron Avrator MARY LOU BLOCH Blochxe College Course Band Grrls Pep Club Home Economlcs Club Glrl Reserves Ambrtlon Laboratory Techmcran LOIS BLOCK Blockre College Course T K E Gul Reserves Home Economrcs Club Ambrhon Success CALVIN I BLOOM Izm Commercial Course Ambxtlon Success DOROTHY BLOOM College Course Glrl Reserves Glrls Pep Club Booster Klub Am bxtron Nursmg VIRGINIA BLOOM Tweet Commerctal Course Glrl Reserves Ambrhon Undecrdecl 'U' BFNNPI I' M BENSHOFI BFRKFBIII- D BFRKPBILI- I HIRKFH B Bl-RKI-N in-Q' Bl-RNIAN BI RRIKIAN BIF-KNO BILJAKI BILIOXN BISCHUI' BITINI R HIAIR BLANK HIOCH HLOCR BLOCJN1 C. RLUUNI D HJKT 33 fi ISI UOIVIQLIISI BOl'S BO I BOLHA BU Il BOI VIN BOMBA 211 HIJNI AN li BRAC KI N BRAIN HRANIJII IGRANI IEONA BLOOMQUIST Tom Lrberal Arts Course Home Economtcs Club Ambltlon Stenographer IOHN BOES Maj Vocatlonal Course Ad vertxsmg Arts Club Ambltxon Slgn Pamter PHYLLIS BOLE Phil Col leg Course Cheerleader Gtrls Pep Club Art Staff ot Spectator Ambltlon Army or Navy Nurse IRENE BOLHA Reme Commercial Course Band Arnbttlon To be successful PATRICIA ALICE BOLTZ Boltzre College Course Glrl Reserves Scxence Club Subscrxptlon Staff of Spectator Home Economics Club Ambltlon Crane Operator MARY CARLENE BOLVIN Commercial Course Booster Klub Ambrhon Beautlctan IOE BOMBA Vocatlonal Course Ambmon Electrlclan FRANCES LOUISE BORECKY Frankre College Course Home Economlcs Club Gtrl Reserves Booster Klub Ambttron Nurse DAVID BOSTIAN Dave Commerclal Course Ad VGFIISIHQ Staff of Spectator Ambrtron Se retary ROBERT BOUCH Legs Vocatlonal Course Ambttton Astronomer IEAN BRACKEN leannre College Course Booster Klub Gxrl Reserves Ambxtlon Nurse IOHN F BRADY lack Commercral Course Basketball Ambltlon Iom the Navy MARY F BRANDLER Brandy College Course Band Orchestra Edltorlal Staff of Spectator Blue and Black Statt Home Economcs Club Ambrtlon Psychologlst PHYLLIS ARLEEN BRANT Phrl Commerclal Course Booster Klub Amb1t1on Typ1st ELIZABETH CATHERINE BROSIUS Krtty College Course Chorus Grrl Re serves Edrtorlal Staff of Spectator Ambttron Doctor MARGERYANN BROSIUS Margie Commercral Course Orchestra Gtrl Reserves Advertrsmq Staff ot Spectator Ambrtron Secretary MARY IRENE BROWN Blondre Commercxal Course Grrl Reserves Student Councrl Booster Klub Ambrtron Secretary MARY LOUISE BROWN Brownre Ltberal Arts Course Band Ambxtlon Undeclded SARA CHRISTINA BRUNETTO Sun Lxberal Arts Course Grrl Reserves Booster Klub Ambttron Typlst KATHRYN BUCHANAN Bucky College Course Vrce Prestdent of Leaders Club Edxtorral Staff of Spectator, T. K. E, Treasurer of Grrl Reserves. Ambltlon. Nurse. 34 wb BROSIUS, C. BROSIUS, N NVN, M . OXVN, M. Nli'I 'f HIICIIANAN ww BLIND'-. BLINIA BIIRL U BURR Rtxll 'XRI 2lxll'XRl H itll R 1 Il AH 'XMIM KANNIIIXIH LANIIIX CARPENTER CASCALDA CASSATA CAS'l'AC'NOI.'X 2 IAPI Z Q . f VIVIAN BUNDA Commercial Course Girl Reserves Ambition Stenographer MADELAINE LOUISE BUNIA Minnie College Course Ambition Nurse GLORIA BURGO Burg College Course Ambition Nurse RICHARD BURK Dick College Course H1Y Business Manager of Spectator Ambition Engineer EUGENE BURKHART Liberal Arts Course Ambition Success in ie NADEAN BURKHART College Course Pep Club Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Ambition Economics Advisor FRANK BUTCHER Butch Vocational Course Auto Shop Club Ambition Automotive Instructor IAMES BYCHAK Metro Vocational Course Ambition Electrical Engl neer ROSEMARY CALAFIORE Rosie College Course Girl Reserves Ambition Nurse LOIS CALLIHAN Red Commercial Course Ambition Secretary ELLEN CALTABACH Commercial Course Blue and Black Staff Ambition Success IOSEPHINE CAMPAGNA Shorty Commercial Course Home Economics Club Ambition Nurse FRED CANNIZZARO College Course Football Ambition Mechanical Engineer ANGELINE CANTELA Commercial Course Ambition Beauty Operator ANNA CARPENTER- Carp, Liberal Arts Course, Ambition: Typist .... MARY CATHERINE CASCALDO- Cassie Commercial Course. Booster Klub. Ambi- tion: Secretary ,... MAMIE V. CASSATA- Mae Commmercial Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club. Ambition: Stenographer ..., MARGARET L. CASTAGNOLA - Micky, Commercial Course. Vice President of Library Stall Booster Klub Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse ..,. PAULINE E, CHAPPIE- Palmer Commercial Course. Library Staff. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . EILEEN E, CHILCOT- lny. Commercial Course. Ambition: Newspaper Reporter. 35 LHRISIPNSI N ik IRISI LIIMAR CIBA CLARK FOI I INS LEO E CHRISTENSEN IR Lefty Lzberal Arts Course Am b1t1on Undertaker DOROTHY HELEN CHRISTIE Chrrs College Course Student Councxl Photography Staff or Specta tor G1rl Reserves Glrls Pep Club Home Economlcs Club Ambltlon Nurse EMILY BARBARA CIBA Em Com mercxal Course Gtrl Reserve Club Ambttlon Interlor Decorator HELEN CIZMAR Chrz Commerclal Course Amb1t1or1 Stenographer EDWARD CLARK Llberal Arts Course Arr b1t1on Undecxded IANE COLEMAN Ianey Colleg Course Band Booster Klub Gxrl Reserves Edttorlal Staff of Spectator Ambxtxon Nurse CATHERINE COLLINS Home Economlcs Club Ambmon Typlst BETTY IANE CONNOR Commercxal Course Band Orchestra Glrl Reserves Grrls Pep Club Ambxtxon Accountant IAMES CONNOR Doc College Course Ambmon Avratton Mechamc RALPH CONRAD Conch College Course Track Ambmon Naval Prlot MADOLYN CONRATH Conme College Course Chorus Glrl Reserves Pep Club Home Economtcs Club Ambltxon School Teacher GLENN CONSTABLE Conme College Course H1 Y Amb1t1o1 Engmeer IANE COOPER Commerctal Course Chorus Homc Economrcs Club Gtrl Reserves Ambltron Bookkeeper MARY GRACE CONSTANTINO Commercxal Course Ambmon Clerxcal Work RICHARD COSTLOW Dick College Course Band Alpha H1 Y Am bxtxon Doctor 36 4' VU C,OI I MAN L UNNOR B QUINRAD UNNUR 'NRN KUNNIABII KUNSI 'XXI NO L SIIUXN R 4 cr 'Q I I ,- I if.. ffl fit' . 'It2 . l . . ' . -in A11 9 l Cassie Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Booster Klub, 1 I - I I I 1 ', ' ' , 'A : .... ' - . 1 ' ' ' .... L- 1 1 V Clif :Ill . ' .' ,, ' I t-omits ' ' 1 'If 'o. ', ', . X 'XXX lls CROC CO K1 DANOX L. Dl.TlxO K1 COX I F FUR TIS DATKO M KULII R -4 I 'NUUR C X SIIOXX X DONALD COSTLOW Don Commerc1al Course Football Team Ambrtron U S Navy RUSSELL COUGHENOUR Russ Vocatlonal Course Ambrtron Arrplane Mechamc SHIRLEY COULTER Commerclal Course Home Economics Club Amb1t1on Secretary ARTHUR COX Art College Course Band Orchestra Sctence Club Ambltlon Chemlcal Engmeer mg EDNA MAE COX College Course Band Orchestra Scrence Club Ambrtron Study Mus1c THOMAS COX Tom College Course Band Orchestra Scrence Club Am b1t1on Research Chemxst or Chemrcal Englneer THOMAS COYLE Tom College Course Ambrtlon RGdlO Work IAMES CRAWLEY lim Vocatronal Course Ambrtxon Plumber EDITH I CROCCO Twm Lrberal Arts Course Booster Klub Ambltron Clerk MARY ANN CROCCO Twm Llb eral Arts Course Ambltlon Stenographer IOE CURTIS Curt Vocatronal Course Ambrtron Prlot OY CUSTER Lrberal Arts Course Ambltlon Undecxded IOHN F DANOVICH Chick Lrberal Arts Course Band Orchestra Ambrtlon Engmeer IOHN DATKO Vocatlonal Course Amb1t1on Undecrded IOHN DATKO Du! Vocatronal Course Ambrtron Plrmber 37 If I' 38 JXI PX X DX IN X EMORY DAVIS Vocatlonal Course Booster Klub Ambltxon Draftsman SARAH ANN DAVIS Sad College Course Gxrl Reserve Home Economrcs Club Ambltlon Nurse THOMAS DAVIS Ir Tom College Course Boys Pep Club Ambrtton Mechanrcal Engmee VIVIAN DAVIS Vrv College Course Booster Klub Grrl Reserves Arnbmon To Study Art PAULINE ANNETTE DECRIGNIS Polly Commercxal Course Amb1t1on Flllng Clerk IOSEPHINE M DEMKO Demsey Commercral Course Amb1t1on Clertcal Work MARY GERTRUDE DEVORCHIK Devorch College Home Economlcs Club Gtrl Reserves Arnbltlon Teacher PAULINE DEWITT College Course Ambxtron Nurse MOLLIE A DICKERT Drck Com merc1al Course Ambltlon Nurse LOUISE DILL Weasel Commerclal Course Glrls Pep Club Booster Klub Ambrtlon Typlst NAOMI RUTH DILL Ruthie College Chorus Pep Club Glrl Reserves Booster Klub Home Economrcs Club Leaders Club hd1tor1al Staff of Spectator Ambrtron Nurse ELIZABETH M DOELL Dolly Commerclal CoLrse Booster Klub Adver t1s1ng Staff of Spectator Ambxtlon Typrst IRENE E DOELL Blondie Commercral Course Ambmon Secretary GLORIA DEAN DOLLAR Com merclal Course Ambttxon Typrst EMORY DOMEN Em Vocatlcnal Course Welders Club Arnbrtlon Welder KATHRYN LOUISE DONAHUE Do ahue Lrberal Ars Course Home Economrcs Club Ambrt on I 91 r Decc a HELEN ELEANOR DONNELLY Shortv Ccmnseca C rse Lrbrary Stafl Ambltlon To be suc cessful IRENE F DONNELLY Re e Commerclal Course Ambltron Stenographer SARA E DORNEY Sally Llberal Arts Course Ambltron Beauty Operator MARY A DUBAY Dubar Commercral Course Glrl Reserves Home Econ rr cs Cl b Arrbmon Steroq aplter 38 Q5 K1 N lll I FN lll1i'O 9 I Q, bf 55 6 C nb '- A lb l I .-'X 'lb 5 llflx 'lb l' l.-'X 'lb Y lJl'.k,RltLNIS l1'.lKI' l7l'X'r1lJLl1llx lllfX 'lll lllt Klfltl' l7ll,l l llll,l. I3 l7Cllil.l.. lf. IM tl l.l. l lll tl IAIQ ' . 1 ' ' r .... -U ' Course. Editorial Staff of Spectator, Leaders' Club, Pep Club, Booster Klub, I V' . , . -ll 72 I I f . ' . '1 nt r o r tor , . -M A ' I r r 1 I ou ' ' ' - . I -' n ' ' , , o nt u .. . . ., Y r l't'.I. N I N-'tlilll IH' N' 't 11 Q NNI l': l lll' .lt l ' . lJLlDllx D ll NllOlt IJNDA l-Dl'lSl'l-lN PN llbll TNSIIN lvl RIC lSl'LX ISPOSIIO bl SIU XANISKU NANISRH lAliPN Q'-v FALLIER FENIK FILICKEY FINDLEY FINNELL FINNIGAN HENRY DUDEK Dudy Vocatlonal Course Ambmon Machmlst GEORGE I. DUDENHOFER College Course Ambrtlon Teacher MARY DYDA Commercral Course Leaders Club Ambltlon Secretary ROBERT EDELSTEIN Bob College Course Ambxtxon To Beat the Axls PRIS CILLA ENGLISH Pat Commerclal Course Amb1t1on Defense Iob KERMIT ENSLEY Commerclal Course Amb1llOH Undeclded ERNEST R ESCHRICH Rzch Vocatlonal Course SCIENCE Club Student Councll Am bxtlon Machlmst RITA ESPEY Sp Commerclal Course Glrl Reserves Booster Klub Amb1llOH Stenographer MARY IANE ESPOSITO Espze Commerclal Course G1rl Reserves Ambrtlon Radzo Techmclan IESSIE ESTERS Sxs Commerclal Course Ambltlon Undecxded EMIL EDWARD ESTOCK Vocat1onalCour e Student Councll Ambrtlon U S Army Pxlot EDWARD EVANISKO Scratch Vocatxonal Course Welders Club Football Manager Ambxtlon Welder ln Axrplane Factory PAULINE EVANISKO Pxkey Commerclal Course Glrl Reserves Booster Klub Ambltxon Stenog rapher MARGARET IOAN FABRY Skmney Commerclal Course T K E Club Student COUHCII AIFblllOn Interxor Decorator ZELMA FAY FALLIER Lady College Course Booster Klub Gul Reserves Ambxtron D1et1c1an IOHN R FENIK Fm College Course Sclence Club Glee Club Ambltlon Dentlst GENEVIEVE FILICKEY lenme Commer clal Course Assxstant TYP1Sl at Garfreld Iumor Hlgh Offxce Ambltlon Typlst ELSIE MAE FINDLEY Mae College Course T K E Home Economlcs Club Ambltxon Nurse IRMA LEAH FINNELL Commerclal Course Band Orchestra Gxrl Reserves Home Economlcs Club Ambltxon Secre tary ZERELDA FINNIGAN Zel Commercral Course G1rl Reserves Home Economlcs Club Ambltxon Undeclded 39 GEORGE FISHBURN Fish Commerclal Course Head Cheerleader Vxce presldent Boys Pep Club Ambltlon To be a successful busmess executtve DOROTHY FLEMING Dottie Commerclal Course Bcmd Orchestra Glrls Pep Cub Booster Klub Ambltlon Typlst FENTON HARRY FLOWERS Commercxal Course Ambltlon Undeclded PAT FORMICA Patsy Llberal Arts Course Orchestra Ambrtlorx Radlo Techn1c1an RAYMOND MCICKENZIE FRANK Ray College Course Pep Club Ambrtlon Engmeer DOROTHY LOUISE FRATTAROLE Frat Commercxal Course Student Councll Glrls Pep Club Glrl Reserves Booster Klub Advertrsmg Staff of Spectator Ambztlon Secretary WILLIAM HENRY FREEBURN Teaballs Llberal Arts Course Amb1t1on U S Army Intelhgence DORA T FREEMAN Commerctal Course Ambltlon Bookkeeper GENEVA E FRISCHAUF Red Lxberal Arts Course AmblIlOn Ottlce Work VIVIAN R FRITZ Fntzze Commerclal Course Band Orches tra Home Economlcs Club G1rl Reserves Ambltlon Stenographer MARY FROLLO Max Commerclal Course Glrl Reserves Home Economtcs Club Am b1t1or1 Oftlce Worker BETTIE LOUISE FRY Fry Llberal Arts Course Am b1t1on F1l1ng Clerk ROBERT EDWARD FRY Bob Vocatronal Course Advertxsmg Art Club Ambxtlon Iom Un1ted States Marltlme Servlce VERA IANE FRYE College Course Glrl Reserves Ambltton Nurse HENRY I FURMAN Foo Commerclal Course Ambltlon Pharmactst IOSEPH FURNARY loe College Course Band Ambmon Psychlatrtst BRUCE GARDNER Commerctal Course Amb1t1on Undeclded ROBERT E GARRITY Red Llberal Arts Course Arnbltton Army DONALD GATES Commer cxal Course Ambmon CIVII Engmeer LOLA VIRGINIA GATES lggze College Course Booster Klub Pep Club Llbrary Staff Photography Staff ot Spectator Ambltxon Teacher FISHBLIRN FLOW ERS FRANK FI EMING FORMICA I RAI FAROLL Hit IIN sm IRE! IIIN IIIRN-UA I -'XPDNHX 'kktxll S 40 RICHARD MITCHELL GEHA Drck Commerclal Course Booster Klub Am b1t1on Busmess Executlve IAMES GEISER Geez College Course H1 Y Student Councxl Ambltron Aeronautxcal Englneer DAVID GEORG Dave College Course H1Y Ambmon To oe Presldent WILLIAM GEORG B111 College Course Ambrtxon Engmeer DONALD I GEORGE Don College Course Ambxtlon Army RUTH L GEYER Ruthre Commerclal Course Gxrl Reserves Ambmon Bookkeeper LOIS GILKEY Grlk Commerclal Course Ambltlon Secretary DON GINDLESBERGER Grldersleeve Vocatlonal Course Booster Klub Boys Pep Club Mechamcal Drawmg Club Ambltlon Draftsman MAXINE GLATTKE Sis Llberal Arts Course Band Booster Klub Home Economlcs Club Ambl tron Beauty Culture DAN GLUMICICH Gloomy College Course Spec tator Staff Ambmtron Aeronautxcal Engmeerlng KATHERINE LOUISE GOEBERT Kitty Lou College Course Glrl Reserves Home Economlcs Club Ambxtlon Fashton Deslgner PAUL GOFF Vocatlonal Course Ambxtlon Torpedo Man on Submar1ne IVAN F GOHN Slrm College Course Am b1t1on Undertaker MARTHA VIRGINIA GOOD Shorty College Course Home Economxcs Club Chorus Ambltlon Prrmary Teacher LOIS MARGIE GOODLIN Goody College Course AmblI1On Nurse ALLAN DWIGHT GORDON Punk Llberal Arts Course Av1at1on Club Ambmon Av1at1on PHYLLIS GORMAN Phrl Commercxal Course Glrl Reserves Home Economxcs Club Ambltxon Stenographer MIKE GOST Monk Voca tlonal Course Ambltlon Avxator NICK GRASSO Grcmo Vocatlonal Course Graphxc Arts Club Ambxtlon Prmter HARRY GRAY Hap Vocahonal Course Slgn Shop Club Ambltxon Slgn Pamter GEHA CFISPR C I-ORC GPORK I- VK GLORLI D GILKEH GINDFLSBERGER GIAI FRI' GLUNIICICH GOEBERT LOVE GOHN GOOD Q OODLIN GORDON GORMAN GOST GR-XSSO GR-XX 41 URL bl Nll R R Il Ht IXXIX IA IXMXI IINMAIN IIANMIIS IIXIXINIUNIJ 'XNI EVELYN GREGER Evve Commercial Course Girl Reserves Photography Statt ot Spectator Ambition Stenographer FLORENCE M GREGORCHIK Flo Commercial Course Home Economics Club Ambition Telephone Oper ator PETER GRESH Farmer Vocational Course Ambition Machinist MARY GRIFFITH Gntt College Course Ambition Nursing CHRISTINA HENRIETTA GRITZ Chris Commercial Course Ambition T become a typist DEAN C GROEBEL Commercial Course Ambition Success ALICE GUIER Ice College Course Booster Klub Ambition Nurse DENNIS C GUTWALD IR Denny College Course Ambition Electrical Work WILLIAM G HALL Wolt Commercial Course Band Orchestra Ambition Pianist ELEANOR HAMARA E1 Commercial Course Subscription Staff of Spectator Ambition Woman Flyer NICHOLAS GEORGE I-IAMATY Far Commercial Course Student Council Pep Club Booster Klub Ambitlon Successful Business Executive TOM HAMMERS Lardie Vocational Course TreasLrer ot Graphic Arts Club Ambition Printer THOMAS HAMMOND Tommy College Course Booster Klub Ambition Go to college GEORGE HANLEY Butch Commercial Course Ambition To be a good bookkeeper CHARLES I-IARR- Peppy. Vocational Course. I-Ii-Voltage Club, Booster Klub, Science Club, Ambition: Electrical Engineer ..,. DON R. HARRIS- Prof College Course. Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Pep Club, Scienc- Club, Ambition: Research Engineer ..., VIRGINIA HARTNETT- lean Commer- cial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... ALBERT HAUGHTON- Abie. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Private Secre- tary '.,.. IEAN A. HAYES- Denve1.'A Commercial Course. Library Staff, Editorial Stall of Spectator. Ambition: Government Secretarial Work .... MARY IANE HAYES- lane, College Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Am- bition: To be a success. 42 Q-v f' K I 1 tm it My Ytff ' . ,li lII'I'NI3 HI- DIIR ltI'INRICII HFI5I'I lil-MPHILI IIRHS IIIRNHHIARK IR S S IIIII NIIRN CHI R05 AR Q42 Y'-r OBA NI Ol FKIAN D HOFFMAN D HOPI KIAN HOLTZKIAN HOLUBZ IEAN M HEENEY Termzte College Course Orchestra Home Economlcs Club Ambrtlon Prlot NELDA ROSE HEIDLER Nel College Course Glrl Reserves Ambltxon Navy Nurse MARTHA HEINRICH Marty Com merctal Course Ambltlon Bookkeeper GERALDINE HELSEL Ierry Commercml Course Band Amb1t1on Undeclded RAYFORD HEMPHILL Roy Ltberal Arts Course Glee Club Ambltlon Avlator DOROTHY HERBS Pug Commerclal Course Gtrls Pep Club Glrl Reserves Leaders Club Booster Klub Ambxtron Undeclded ROYALI HERSHBERGER Bud L1beral Arts Course Ambmon Own my own busmess HAZEL E HESS Haz Ltberal Arts Course Ambttlon Clerk m a store MARIORIE HESS Margze College Course Pep Club Booster Klub Home Economlcs v lub Gtrl Reserves Amb1t1or1 Interror Decorator RAYMOND HILLEN BRAND Sparkle Vocatlonal Course Ambltlon Electncxan BLANCHE HINCHLIFFE Hon Commercxal Course Booster Klub Home Economlcs Club Ambxtlon Typlst IRENE HIROS Rena Commerclal Course Ambltlon Stenographer IOSEPH VICTOR HIROS Slim Vocatxona Course Ambltlon Avratron GEORGE HOBAR Porky Commerctal Course Ambltron Lawyer MARTHA HOBAR Marty Commerclal Course Glrl Reserves Home Economrcs Club Ambltxon Telephone Operator DEAN HOFFMAN Scruff o lege Course I-I1Y Student Councll Ambltxon Techmcal Deslgner DOLORES HOFFMAN Shorty Llberal Arts Course Ambltlon Avlatnx YVONNE HOFFMAN Bonme College Course Glrl Reserves Ambltlon G to college WILLIAM A HOLTZMAN B111 Llberal Arts Course Amb1llOH A1rplane Pllot PETE HOLUBZ Vocatxonal Course Band Orchestra Amb1t1on Muslcxan 43 0 y 4' .0 ff 9' U Ilfi' II ,i If I .-,'1, 1 . Ii Q I HHSQ II IlIi.'S M I . . I NIJ HINI Illflfli III ' I, HIRU5. V. HHH . 4' I I H- T' I . ' .. ,, ' . AV NV A . 1 . , .QR I 1 . 1 I... - c 1- ,:vt...1Q ci ' . . .- I ,D ,. I . . V . I . R.. I V -.. . h . Q ., I 0 H R. . . H 1 . . uoovr R iv- HORBAL HORN! R B HORNF HORN!-R C. LOUISE IRENE HOOVER College Course Glee Club Drama tlcs Glrl Reserves Booster Klub T K E Subscrxphon Staff ot Spectator Ambxtlon Teacher ANNA HORBAL Hun Lxberal Arts Course Ambltxon To be a success FRANCIS HORNE Prot Vocatlonal Course Sclence Club Avrairon Club Ambrtlon Experlmental Research BERDINE HORNER Commerclal Course Draxnatxcs Ambrtlon Stenographer CATHERINE HORNER Kitty College Course Leaders Club Photography Staff of Spectator Ambltlon Navy Nurse EVELYN P HORNER Commercial Course Assxstant Typxst m Ioseph Iohns Othce Ambxtlon Undeclded HARRY HORNER Hap Vocatlonal Course Mlxed Chorus Amb1t1on Arrcratt Mechamc HELEN HORNER College Course Chorus Gu-1eRserves Booster Klub Ambltron Army Nurse ROBERT HORVATH Orvre Vocatxonal Course Advertlsmg Art Club Ambztlon Iom the U S Marltlme Serv1ce MARY IANE HOSTETLER Mrmr Commerclal Course Home Econornxcs Club Ambltron Secretary ROBERT MELVIN HOWARD Bob Practxcal Arts Course Amb1tlOH U S Army LILLIAN PEARL HOWARTH Lrll Lrberal Arts Course Home Economrcs Club AmblllOH To be successful THOMAS HOWELLS Lommercxal Course Ambrtxon Urxdecuied MARY HRIVNAK Hrzvy Commercral Course Ambmon WAVE BETTY IANE HUEBNER Hrbby College Course Band Orchestra Blue and Black T K E Ed1tor1al Stall of Spectator Photography Staff ot Spectator AmblllOH Wrxter 44 ,pun HORNFR I' K RNI R I llOSI'l' l l H QB UPN 'xl HUXN 'X?D X HHXX 'XRI HRIX N-Xlx llUl:B'Nl:R IACARUQO IAC KQONI II IAM!-S 1ABER IAKLIBCHAK IASRLILA IILIN Il R INSCIIO IAC KSUN M HUNT H IMMPI IIYIAND IILICHFS HUYINA ISAACSON LENORA S HUGHES Lee Commerclal Course Student Coun c1l Curl Reserves Ambltlon Prlvate Secretary ALICE HUMMEL Curly College Course Booster Klub Home Eco nomlcs Club Glrl Reserves Ambltlon To be a success IUNE B HUNT Commercxal Course Glrl Reserves Arnbltlon Clerk DAVID HUNTER Dave College Course Chorus Boys Pep Club Track Team Ambxtlon Hlstory Teacher STEVE HUZINA College Course Ambxtlon Army SHIR LEY HYLAND College Course Glee Club T K E Home Economlcs Club Blue ond Black Staff Ambxtlon Nurse IOHN IACARUSO Ike Commerclal Course Ambxtton A1r H1 Y AmblllOH To Beat the Axxs THELMA RUTH ISAAC SON Tre Ble Commerclal Course Gtrl Reserves Typmg Stall of Spectator Blue and Black Staff Ambxtlon Secre tary LILLY IABER Ll Commerclal Course Ambmon Secretary HARRY LEE IACKSON lack Commerclal Course Glee Club Ambltlon Busmessmcm MARY IANE IACKSON Iackie College Course Orchestra Glrl Reserves Arnbltlon Prolesslonal MUSICIGH ANDREW IAKUBCHAK lake Vocational Course Ambltlon Pllot MYRA G IAMES lessxe Commerclal Course Booster Klub Pep Club Ambltton Beauty Operator PHYLLIS CATHERINE IASKULA Dzck Commerclcrl Course Lxbrary Stall Leaders Club Ambltxon Actress 45 I ae I A. S T535 vt h- -. : I - ' plane Pilot , . , WILLIAM v, INSCHO- Bi1I.'l College course. 'R f. Q .... ' ---fx' V f -- f ' 7: ' , . 1. I I I 'G --r f--I 'i lNIxIlNS IINKINS I IlSC,ltONl'K OIINSON W I' IOHNSON Vtf I I-S D IS 5 IS IS IOINFS Y IONFS ROBFRT ION!-S RIIHX IIIKAIN lx.-'XNIINIR IRIS ORA IENKINS Imks Commercial Course Ambition Undecided IOHN C IENKINS lenks Vocational Course Machine Shop Club Am bition Machinist WILLIAM IESCHONEK B111 Liberal Arts Course Ambition Aviator WARREN E IOHNSON Ben College Course Am bttion Navigator WARREN P IOHNSON Swede Liberal Arts Course Ambition Civil Engineer DOROTHY A IONES DI Liberal Arts Course Booster Klub Ambition Undecided DOROTHY IONES Ionesy Liberal Arts Course Ambition Radio Singer IOHN W IONES lack Practical Arts Course Ambition Trapper IAMES IONES Ionesy Liberal Arts Course Ambition Aviator PHYLLIS E IONES Phil Commercial Course Glee Club Home Economics Club Girl Reserves Ambltlon Secre tary ROBERT C IONES Bob Commercial Course Pep Club Booster Klub Ambition Undecided RUBY IONES lonesie Commercial Course Ambition Secretary STEVE IUGAN Tett Vocational Course Machine Shop Club Ambition A Machinist Mate in the Navy MARILYNE D KANTNER Shorty Commercial Course Booster Klub Library Staff Girl Re serves Home Economics Club Ambition Social Secretary BILLY KARAGEANES- KiIk. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist . . . . ANN KARL- Honey Commercial Course. Booster Klub Girl Reserves Typing Statt of Spectator, Ambition: Beautician .... MARY LOUISE A. KARLICK- Mick, Commercial Course. Ambition: Sales Clerk .... GERALDINE L. KASTERKO- Gerry Commercial Course, Booster Klub. Ambition: Beauti- cian .... DONALD MEADE KAUFFMAN- Donnie Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: To Ioin the Navy ,... IAMES KAWCHAK- Cow, College Course, Football-Co-Captain. Ambition: Civil Engineer. 46 KAI2Ak'liANIi5 KAI2I.ICK KAlllfl:NtAN KARL K 'XS'I'liRKlI K. tXN'4'tt,-'-.K IJ! C Ixll-IFR IxlILI'R KIRR KINSIR lx KC ?I KIMMII KINIJHA RIN! NNKIAI7 KIRCIINIR KISIUI Ix NIII INN KLEPS KLOCHAK KLLICIKER KMETZ KNIPI Lli KOCH IULIA KEDZUCH Iul Commercial Course Ambition Clerk CLYDE W KEEPER Sam Vocational Course Chorus Ambition Farmer NATALIE KELLER Nat College Course Orch stra Home Economics Club Girl Reserves Editor of Spectator T K E Ambition Teacher DORIS KERR College Course Chorus Girl Reserves Ambition Teacher MARGARET KEYSER Honey Commercial Course Girl Reserves Booster Klub Subscription Staff of Spectator Typing Staff Assistant Student Courcll Member Ambition To 1oin the WAACS or WAVES DOROTHI KILGORE Kil College Course Glee Club Booster Klub Ambition Interior Decorator LOLA IEAN KIMMEL Lulu College Course Band Orchestra Ambition Secretary DREW KINDYA Crow Vocational Course Ambition Electrical Engineer BEATRICE KING Bea Liberal Arts Course Girl Reserves Ambition Secre tary HENRY EDWARD KINKEAD IR College Course Band Ambition Lawyer DONALD KIRCHNER Cork Vocational Course Ambition Draftsman ELEANOR KISKO Ellie Liberal Arts Course Girls Pep Club Booster Klub Ambition To be a nurse IANE KISSEL Commercial Course Home Economics Club Girl Reserves Student Council Typing staff of Spectator Ambition To yom SPARS LEONARD KITSKO Kits Liberal Arts Course Ambition To be successful ERNEST KLEPS- E'rnie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided ..., FRAN- CIS KLOCHAK- Buzz. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Playboy ,... MARY IEAN KLUCKER-'leanief' Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . MARY KMETZ-Commercial Course. Girl Reserves Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... IEANNE MARIE KNIPPLE- Frenchie, Commer- cial Course, Band. Ambition: Bookkeeper .,.. GLORIA G. E. KOCH- 'Cherry Coke. College Course. Girl Reserves Girls' Pep Club Booster Klub, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Army Nurse. 47 MIKE KOHAN Meek Vocatlonal Course Arrlzrtton Radto Technrctan tn U S Army Stgnal Corps PETER KOHAN Pete Lxberal Arts Course Band Sc1ence Club Ambxtlon Research Sclentlst GEORGE F KOHLER Voca txonal Course A'nb1t1on State Pohce MARIORIE AGATHA KOHUT Commerctal Course Typtng Staff of Spectator Grrl Reserves Ambltron Un decxded MILDRED KOLAR Mrllre Commercial Course Home Eco nomxcs Club Leaders Club Lrbrary Staff Ambttron Stenographer ROBERT KOPITNIK Bobby Ltberal Arts Course Ambttxon To enter Armed Forces MARTHA IRENE KOTCH Marty Commercral Course Ambttton Stenog rapher PARAKLIN NICK KOTSALIS Parky Llberal Arts Course Booster Klub Natronal Avtatton Club Alpha HIY Ambttton Prlest MILDRED M KOVAC Srs Commercxal Coure Booster Klub Chorus Glrl Reserves Ambxtron Stenographer CHARLES KOWALCHIK Commercral Course Otttce Asslstant at Ioseph Iohns Iunlor Hxgh School Ambltlon Dxplo mat1c Government Work FLORENCE E KREIGER Flossre Ltberal Arts Course Ambltlon Clerk EDWARD KRISTOFCO Kris Vocatlonal Course Welder Club Ambrtxon Avxatton Cadet STEPHEN KRISTOFCO Iockey Vocattonal Course Amb1t1on Machmlst RITA KRISTOFF Shorty Commerclal Course Ambrtton Bookkeeper WILLIAM KRIVOS Wee Wee College Course Ambztlon Teachmg or Mtms ry FRANK KRULL Clark Vocattonal Course Srgn Shop Club Glee Club Ambxtlon Umted States Naval Flyxng Otflcer VAL KRZYSKO Feets Lxberal Arts Course Football Bachelor Club Ambttlon Coach or Ball Player ELEANOR IEAN KUBANDA E11 Commerclal Course Booster Klub Arnbttzon Nurse HARRY W KULL IR Shortre College Course Ambmon Drugglst SAM KURCHAK Kurch Vocatlonal Course Chorus Graphxc Arts Club Boys Pep Club Ambltlon Undecxded lxOHAlN M lxOlII FR lx0I AR Q' 1 KOHAN P KOHUF ROPITNIIX '7' 1 I fxlJX 'xt :XX Xlm NIUIUP H IHXNIJX RIIRKIINR 48 IOHN KURTZ Vocatlonal Course Welders Club Arnbttron Prlot ZANE KYLE Cow Lrberal Arts Course Chorus Booster Klub Ambltlon Busmess Admmxstratron ANN LACKO Lacko Commercral Course Gtrl Reserves Home Econornrcs Club Ambrtton Stenographer RAYMOND LANG- Red Lrberal Arts Course Arnbttron Clerk GRANT LAUDERMILCH -.. Pete College Course Track Ambrtlon Radlo Engrneermg ROSALIE LeBRAND Cornrnercral Course Gtrl Reserves Ambltlon Typtst ETHEL LEBZELTER Commerctal Course Typmg Staff ot Spectator Ambxtron Secretary IOHN PAUL LECHAK Duke Vocatxonal Course Ambltlon Army Arr Force HENRY N LEFTWICH Iohn Henry College Course Am bltlon Doctor of Physro Theraphy STEPHEN LEGAT Leggre Vocatlonal Course Ambttton Carpenter VINCENT LEGATH Vmce Vocattonal Course Graphlc Arts Club Amblll0H Lmotype Operator DOROTHY L LEHMAN Dot Lrberal Arts Course Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Am bttxort Beauty Operator ROBERT W LEHMAN Bob Vocatlonal Course Graphlc Arts Club Ambrtron Army Engmeer WAYNE LEHMAN Buckets Liberal Arts Course H1Y Boys Pep Club Cheerleader Booster Klub Photog raphy Staff of Spectator AIIlb1llO1'l Optxclan ANTHONY V LETIZIA zz Vocatxonal Course Ambttlon Pattern Maker LOUISE M LETIZIZA Commerclal Course Chorus Booster Klub Blue and Black Stall Grrls Pep Club Grrl Reserves Edrtorlal Staff of Spectator Subscrxptton Staff of Spectator Arn bltton Success DONALD LEVENTRY Don Vocatxonal Course Alpha H1Y Ambltron Electrlctcm IOAN LEVENTRY Dore College Course T K E Leaders Club Glrls Pep Club Edttorlal and Photography Staffs of Spectator Ambltron Nurse IEAN LEVY Lev College Course Sub scrrptron Staff of Spectator Grrls Pep Club Home Economtcs Club Glrl Re serves Ambrtron To be a success GRACE E LEWIS Gracie Com merclal Course Home Economrcs Club Girl Reserves Typmg Staff of Spectator Ambrtron To be successful KURFZ KYLF LACKO LANK lAlIlJl'PMlIfll It BRAND QT I l'BZt-LTER LECH LH-TVR ICH LELCAT lt-CATH LEHM AN D IFHKIAN R IPHMAN X IPTIIIA A IPVFNTRY D NFNFRH LFVX LFXXIS 49 IILANIRU HHN! IINDIIW IINDI IIIANI-C! II IN Ill! AR I 7 lx MARY MADELINE LICASTRO Bab Commerc1al Course Ambltlon Stenog ragher BETTY R LICHTENFELS Llcky Commerc1al Course Typmg Staff of Spectator G1rl Reserves Amb1t1on Interlor Decorator IOHN H LIGGETT lohnny College Course Work m Lxbrary Ambltlon Doctor LAWRENCE EARL LINDLEY IR Larry College Course Sclence Club Am bmon Research Sc1ent1st IANET LINDT lake Llberal Arts Course WILLARD LOWMAN LING Wzllxe Commerczal Course Ambmon Pxlot MAGDALEN LIZANEC Madge Commerc1al Course Ambmon Nurse THEODOREI LIZANECZ Ted Vocatlonal Course Amb1t1on Avxator MARIORIE LLEWELLYN Margie College Course Gxrl Reserves Booster Klub Home Economlcs Club Orchestra Chorus Clas Ofhcer CSecretaryl T K E Ambttxon Teacher ln publlc schools MARCELLA GRACE LONG Mar Commerc1al Course Booster Klub Glrl Re serves Arnbltxon Secretary IOSEPH ROY LUGAR loe Comrnercxal Course Spectator Typmg Staff Ambmon Undeclded HELEN L LUPTAK Chxrpy Commerc1al Course Ambltlon Undeclded RUTH HELEN MAHAN Ruthze Commerc1al Course Booster Klub G1rl Reserves Ambmon Stenog rapher ROBERT MAINHART Shorty College Course Chorus SCIGHCG Club Av1at1on Club Art Staff of Spectator Amb1t1on Globe Trotter Amb1t1on Nurse IANET MALEY lay College Course Glrl Reserves Ambltlon Latln Teach EDWARD MANDA College Course Ambltxon Naval Avtator SARA MANGANELLO Sally Lxberal Arts Course Ambmon Desxgner l Clothes BERNADINE MAPES Bernie Lrberal Arts Course Ambltlon Undec1ded IANET MARKS Rabbit College Course Gxrls Pep Club Glrl Reserves Home Econom1cs Club Ambltxon Nurse EDWARD P MAROSZ Mousey, Vocatlonal Course. Ambxtton. Tall Gunner xn U. S. Army, 50 l NC Il!AlNl-4 MAHAN MAHNHAPI if MALEY MANDA M.-'XNk'ANtil.l.A MAI lib MARKS MAROSZ NIARIIN NIASIO MAIIILRIC NIAI II-RN MAI IHINNN MAIIRIR NIAIIIIII- IVIAX NI-'AXIS MAN Ixw NtA77ARINI J L Osh!-X M CLOSKEY, N. M FEATERS M.t'r1WEN NI CORMICK . COIIGII M FRANK' DAVID D MARTIN Dave Liberal Arts Course Ambltion Undecided LOUIS IOHN MASLO Lou Commercial Course Stuoent Council Ambition Fountain Manager CARL MATIEVIC Uches Vocational Course Ambition Marine FLORENCE MATTERN Flo Commercial Course Girl Reserves Leaders Club Ambition Airplane Pilot MARY IANE MATTHEWS lame College Course Ambltion To be a success ALICE IANE MAURER Al Liberal Arts Course Girl Reserves Ambition Nurse PAUL MAUTHE Practical Art Course Graphic Arts Club Ambition Baseball Player RALPH MAY College Course Ambltlon Pllot ROBERT FRANKLIN MAYES Ink Lzberal Arts Course Advertising Staff of Spectator Ambltlon Army office work WILLIAM MAYKO Bill Vocational Course Ambition Airplane Mechamc SAM MAZZARESE Flash Vocatlcnal Course Ambition Baseball Player HENRY DEAN MCCLINTOCK Hank Vocational Course Sign Shop Club Ambition Member of the Navy Arr Corps IRENE MCCLOSKEY Commercial Course Ambition Model KATHRYNE MCCLOSKEY Kay College Course Glrl Reserves Llbrary Staff Science Club Photography Staff of Spectator Ambition Doctor VIVIAN MCCLOSKEY- V '. College Course. Booster Klub Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse. IRENE MCCORMICK-'Pee Wee. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer. MELDA LOU MCFEATERS-'Snookyf Commercial Course. Ambition: WAVE ..., BETTY LOU MCGOUGH- Shorty. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: English Teacher .... WILLIAM MCGOWEN- Bi1I.' Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided ..,. ESTHER MCGRAW- 'Pug.' Commercial Course. Ambition: Private Secretary, 51 5. . M Nll'I I' MI DI IW MI KI IA MI'DVI'5FK MFTZ I7C H2 IOHN MCNUTT Red Practlcal Arts Course Amb1t1or1 Trav ehng Salesman MARY IANE MEDLEY Med Commer c1al Course Glrl Reserves Otfxce Stall 211 Ambltlon Unde czded IOE MEDVESEK Med Lxberal Arts Course Man ager for Football Basketball and Track Ambxtlon Engmeer CATHERINE MEKETA Tootsie Comrnerclal Course Home Eco nomxcs Club Ambxtlon Typxst or Stenographer MARY ELIZABETH METZ Lrberal Arts Course Ambxtton Undeclded RI-IODA METZGER College Course AmblIlOn Undeclded TED METZGER Metz College Course Class Treasurer Alpha HIY Scrence Club Spectator Staff Ambltzon Polxtx cxan DOROTHY MAE MEYERS Dottie Lxberal Arts Course Pep Club Booster Klub Glrl Reserves Amb1t1or1 Florrst EDWARDI MICHAELS Ed Vocatxonal Course Auto Shop Club Ambxtlon Mechamc ARMEDA 'I' MICHLENA Archie Commerclal Course Ambxtlon Stenog rapher ANTOINETTE MARIE MIDILE Tom Comrner clal Course Gxrl Reserves Booster Klub Ambltlon Beautl clan PHILOMENA R MIDILE Phrl Commercxal Course Home Economlcs Club Gxrl Reserves Ambltlon Stenographer MARY MAGDALENE MIGAS Tmy Commerclal Course Ambrtxon Sales Clerk VERONICA KATHLEEN MIHALL Verna Commerclal Course Typlng and Subscrxptlon Statts of Spectator Glrls Pep Club Glrl Reserves Cashler at Cafe terra Axnbxtlon Prxvate Secretary FRANK MIKES Vocatxonal Course Graphxc Arts Club Ambmon Prmter 5? IL I-R MIWI-Rb IIII NIICHAI-I S NIIDILI A MIK AS Wh N DII I- P NIIIIAII NIIHI-S 'VIIKUISKN MIKLIIA MITAS KIOLCHAKIH NIONCILOVILH MINDISII MOC Ix D NIOI PNDA MIIIFR MINPHY NIULK 0 NIII LFR I ,v MIKOLAI IFR 'VIIRABI III FRANCIS EDWARD MIKOLAI Frankie L1beral Arts Course Orchestra H1Y Club Art Statf ot Spectator Ambltlon Artlst THOMAS MIKULA Mrkky Vocatronal Course Football Ambxtron Electrxccxl Engmeer IOHN MUKULSKY Yunk Vocatlonal Course GfGPh1C Arts Club Boys Pep Club Ambltxon Prmter CARL MILLER Practlcal Arts Course Graphrc Arts Club Ambltxon Photographer IAMES MILLER Irm Vocatlonal Course Ambxtlon Electnclan LOHR MILLER Son Vocatlonal Course Mlxed Chorus Me chamcal Drawmg Club Ambltlon Drattsman HELEN MINDISH Drddle College Course Ambrtlon Nurse VERNON E MINEELY Commercxal Course Ambrtlon Sales man EVELYN MIRABELLI Eve Lxberal Arts Course Ambxtlon Undeclded AMY MITAS Lrberal Arts Course Ambltxon Nurse DOROTHY LOUISE MOCK Dot Com merclal Course Ambltlon Dental Nurse OLIVE LOUISE MOCK Skmny Commerclal Course Leaders Club Ambltlon Undecided CECELIA ANN MOLHANY C11 Commerclal Course Ambttlon Clerk or Bookkeeper FLORENCE P MOLENDA Flossre Commercial Course Work at Gartleld Iumor Hlgh School Ambltlon Secretary MILDRED MONCILOVICH Mickey College Course Student Councll Photography Staff of Spectator Ambxtlon Nurse 53 MORC ARI MURRI-II MORRIS MUIXRA MOHl'R MLIIDOUN I Its RS 'I NAIIAIP NASH NIAXIUP NIAIROIIR NI-IMAN 'ill MRII7 RICHARD MORGART Drck College Course Alpha H1Y Amb1t1on Avxa or FRED MORRELL Vocatronal Course Amb1t1on Truck Drrver CONSTANCE LOUISE MORRIS Connie College Course Glrls Pep Club Chorus Grrl Reserves Amb1t1on A1r Hostess IOHN A MOTYKA Mort Vocatxonal Course Adverttsmg Arts Club Amb1t1on Prmter CHARLES MOYER Chick College Course Alpha H1Y Club Ambttxon Physxcal Educatlon Instructor HELEN R MULDOON lrxsh Commer clal Course Chorus Grrls Pep Club Glrl Reserves Typmg Staff of Spectator Subscrtptxon Staff of Spectator Lxbrary Staff Cashler Amb1t1on Bookkeeper ANNIE MYERS Llberal Arts Course Amb1t1on MUSICIGD MARIORIE LOU MYERS Midge College Course T K E Glrl Reserves Edrtorlal Stall of Spectator Orchestra Amb1t1on D1plomat1c Attache BURNETT NAIIAR Lrberal Arts Course Amb1t1on Undectded HAROLD NASH Mose Vocatlonal Course Track Team Amb1t1on Muslcran CHARLES M NAYLOR Chuck Commercxal Course Band Boys Pep Club Ambxtxon Mus1c1an ROSE ANN NEATROUR Rose Commerclal Course Glee Club Booster Klub Amb1t1on Undecided MARY LOU NEIMAN Commercxal Course Booster Klub Home Economlcs Club Amb1t1on Stenographer NICK NIEMRITZ Nremre Vocatlonal Course Graphlc Arts Club Amb1t1on Teacher MICHAEL S NITKA Mike Commercxal Course Amb1t1on Radio Engmeer STEVE NOSKO Nos Vocatxonal Course Amb1l1OH Explorer EUGENE NOVAK Gene College Course Sctence Club Amb1t1on Sports Edltor EUGENE ODONNEL Luke Vocahonal Course Scxence Club Amb1t1on Avtatron Cadet FRED OMER Frrtz L1beral Arts Course Sctence Club Avlatlon Club Edttorxal Staft ot Spectator Photography Staff ot Spectator Stu dent Councrl Ambmon Engmeer MICHAEL ONDREYIK Undy Com merctal Course, Ambttlon. Typtst. 54 NITKA NOSKO NOYAK J IJCJNNIJ. OMER ONDREYIK OSIRICH III' PACUII' PAK ANU IANKIIIR PANIIIIR 'X IAPINIR IASIIRH lAbItI2NAlx IAUI A IIS I N H71 PECG PEKICH PELKEY PENA PETAK PETLINKAS ROBERT OSTRICH Oscar Vocatlonal Course Arnbltlon Navy DOR OTHY OTT Do! Commetclal Course G1rl Reserves Booster Klub Amb1t1on Dancer OLGA PACOLT Babe Commerclal Course G1rl Reserves Typing Staff of Spectator Ambltxon Dress Desxgner VITA KATIE PAGANO Commerclal Course Ambltxon Stenogrcxpher GEORGE PANCHIK Utah Vocatlonal Course Graphlc Arts Club AmblIlOH Vocatlonal Prmter CONSTANCE I PANTHER Connre College Course T K E Club G1rl Re serves Ambltlon Regtstered Nurse SPIRO PAPPAS Spztz Vocatxonal Course Football Arnbxhon Football Coach HAROLD M PARKER Mrster 5 by 5 College Course Band Ambltlon Naval Medxcal Offlcer En sxgn ALEX PASIERB- Dudu Vocatlonal Course Plumbmg Club Am bxtlon Plumber MILDRED PASTERNAK Mlm: Commercxal Course Booster Klub G1rl Reserves Ambltlon Artlst SHIRLEY PAUL- Imks College Course G1rl Reserves Booster Klub Ambltlon Nurse PATRICIA MAE PATTISON Pat College Course Presldent of Glrls Pep Club G1rl Reserves Scxence Club Booster Klub Home Economlcs Club Amb1t1on Nurse ANAMARIE PAVLOVICK Hunce Commerclal Course Ambmon Artlst LOIS IEAN PEBLEY Peb College Course T K E Club Glrls Pep Club Booster Klub G1rl Reserves Band Usher Home Economlcs Club Ambxtlon Nurse HARRY PEGG Son Vocatlonal Course Avlatxon Club Ambltlon e chamc PEARL PEKICH Patsy Commerclal Course G1rl Reserves Ambltlon Undec1ded TELFORD W PELKEY Commercial Course Var SIIY Basketball Ambltxon Baseball Player IOSEPHINE PENA lay Liberal Arts Course Dramatlcs Ambltlon Beaut1c1cm RAYMOND F PETAK Ray Commerclal Course Band Amb1I1OH Accountant BERNARD A PETKUNAS Bernie Commerclal Course Ambltxon Avxatlon Radlo 55 MILDRED PETROFF Mitzi Commerclal Course Arnbltlon Undectded STEVE PETRUSKA IR Vocatlonal Course Ambxtlon Avxatlon Mechamc ANTHONY VINCENT PETTINATO Flash Commerclal Course Amb1t1on Tallor BETTY PFEIL Commercxal Course Ambltxon Secretary AGNES PIATEK Petak l.1beral Arts Course Amb1llOH Clerk ANN PICKING Prckles L1beral Arts Course Glrl Reserves Booster Klub Glrls Pep Club Student Councll Spectator Staff Ambltton School Teacher HELEN MARIE PISKURICH Doots Commercxal Course Ambltlon Stenographer ADELE PODOLKA P Dolk Commerc1al Course Pep Club Gtrl Reserves Edxtorlal Stall of Spectator Dramatlcs Booster Klub Ambxtxon Dramatlcs Teacher or Producer CARL PODRASKY Pud Vocatlonal Course Am bxtxon Electrrclan IAMES P POLKE Commerclal Course Ambltlon Go to Othcers Tralmng School EDWARD S POZNIAK Stash College Course Football Manager Basketball Manager AmblllOh Eng1neer RUTH CONSTANCE PRICE Prrcle College Course Gxrls Pep Club Grrl Reserves Ltbrary Staff Spectator Staff Arnbrtlon Interxor Decorator MARY ELIZABETH PRIDGEN Prrdg College Course Home Economxcs Club Glrl Reserves Ambxtxon Dletltlan PHYLLIS PROUGH Phil Commer clal Course Gxrls Pep Club G1rl Reserves Booster Klub Ambttlon Good 0 IOHN H PUDLINER Pud Vocatronal Course Basketball Auto Shop Club Ambttxon Protessxonal Ball Player MARGARET IANE PUTT Putty Commercral Course Typmg Staff of Spectator Gtrls Pep Club Ambltxon Stenographer IACQUELINE QUARRY lackre Llberal Arts Course Axnbltlon School Teacher IANET RAAB Raabre College Course Gxrls Pep Club Girl Reserves Arnbltlon Nurslng IAMES P RAGAN Commer clal Course Ambxtlon Stenographer CHARLES RAMETTA Vocatlonal Course Auto Mechanics Club Arnbltlon Alrplane Mechamc PPIROII PPIRUSRA PFIIINAIO PHLIL I IAI hh IILKINCJ kv- lxlxllltlt r 1191 XxkX fy lqyjylnlk Rr K lllil VIIN QIIARIXX RA-'KB IUM 'XX Ktl I 56 ROBERT H RAY Zeke College Course Band Orchestra Scxence Club Ambrtxon Chem1calEngmeer STEPHEN RAYHA Shorty Vocahonal Course Welders Club Amblhon Pllot MABEL BELLE REAM Tiny Commerclal Course Booster Klub Gul Reserves Subscrxptlon Staff of Spectator Ambltxon Slenographer WILLIAM REAM B111 Lxberal Arts Course Ambxtxon Draftsman BLAIR REED Fuzzy Vocahonal Course Band Ambmon Prmter IUNE CECELIA REED Comrnerclal Course Ambxtxon Seamstress BETTY IEAN REESE leame College Course Flag twlrler m Band Grrls Pep Club Booster Klub AmblIlOn Secretary GENEVA I RICCHIUTO lay Commerclal Course Ambxtlon To Succeed TERESA RICE College Course Leaders Club Ambxtlon Beautlcxan CORA ELIZA BETH RICH Corkre Commercxal Course Secretary of Llbrary Stall Am bltlon Undecided GLORIA RIDDELL College Course Ambltlon Be a success PALMA RIGGIO Pam Commerclal Course Glrl Reserves 'lypmg Staff of Spectator Ambltlon Secretary DAVID RIGGLEMAN Puss Vocahonal Course Graphxc Arts Club Ambltlon Prmter L RIPPLE Rrp Vocatlonal Course Graphic Arts Club H1Y Ambthon Prmter MARY KATHERINE RITTER Skinny Commerclal Course Am b1t1on Secretary BETTY LOU RIZZO College Course Band Glrls Pep Club Gxrl Reserves Booster Klub Ambltlon Nurse EDWARD ROBERTS Ed College Course Ambltlon Radlo Techmclan IACK ROBERTS Waldo College Course H1Y Band Ambltxon Mayor IAMES I ROBERTS lzm Commercxal Course H1 Y Ambztlon Marmes RAE RAN HA RFAM NI RPAM W REED B D TQ H-ei S-' f '3 RI-I-SI' RICC IIIUTO RICE RICH RIDDELL Rll CIO RIC L LPNIAN RINFLLA RIPPLE RITTER RIZZO ROBERTS E ROBIRTS I ROBERTS IAMES 57 ? . - 1 . I. . .... I I . . ' MARY RINELLA-Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... FORREST ' f f R1EIi'.l,v' ir, ,A ,-Jv X ts -- I up fa' Z' v. it b xx? ,, X i -1 ff -9 if 'Y' Is ROBINSON om c RS ROII Nl 1ur2ABAl1c H I IOS!-xt! lf ss :mx I AND Rmx Stl IOXIMIIS KENNETH ROBERTSON Meyand Vocat1onal Course HIY Treasurer Ambl txon Banker IOHN A ROBINSON Commercral Course Ambltxon Gunner 1n the A1r Corps DAVID RODGERS Dave Lxbercrl Arts Course Ambltxon Roll Turner CONSTANCE ROGERS Conme College Course Glrl Re serves Booster Klub Home Economlcs Club Student Councll Ambltlon School Teacher RICHARD ROGERS Dick College Course Ambltlon Marme Corps FRANCES LOUISE ROLLING Frcmme College Lourse Student Councxl Glrl Reserves Glrls Pep Club Booster Klub Home Economlcs Course T K E Home Economxcs Club Glrl Reserves Chorus Photograph Staff of Spectator Ambltlon Secretary IUNE L ROSE Commerc1al Course Gxrl Reserves Ambltlon Secretary THOMAS E I ROSKO Tom Vocatlonal Course Ambxtlon Avrator LOIS ROSS Rossy College Course Band Booster Klub Glrls Pep Club Ambltlon Nurse RICHARD L ROTH College Course Ambxtlon Electrlcal Englneer CHARLOTTE RUTH ROWLAND Commerclal Course Booster Klub Home Economlcs Club Photography Staff of Spectator Ambxtxon Stenographer IAMES LEROY ROWSER lrm Vocatlonal Course Graphxc Arts Club Ambltron Mrlltary Prmter STANLEY I ROZMUS Gruzy Vocatronal Course Foot ball Track Ambxtxon Truckmg Expert THOMAS LOUIS RUBINIC Ruby Commerc1al Course Boys Pep Club Am b1t1on Avratlon Mechanlc HERBERT G RUDGE Herb Llberal Arts Course Ambmon To be a successful busmess man CHARLES RULLMAN Chuck Vocatxonal Course Ambxtlon Baseball Prtcher FRANK L RUSIN Vocatronal Course Ambmon Prmter GENEVIEVE RUSIN Gene Commerc1al Course Glrl Reserves Ambxtlon Nursmg HOPE RYAN Llberal Arts Course AmblIIOn Clerk 58 43L in- RUHINIL R It l RIIIIKIAN sI'N Rl SIN L RH INN Z .A L 1 3 Q, 'T' I I I I Arg- ,L I I ,, 4 , E llllilflll 'QHN .I l I? IFRS IIOGEPS. lf. RU Ili Q, R. . .l I I I It wsli Q . c w.'.' RUTII Q 2 .' il Q . Z- ' 1 I L 9. .T Club. Ambition: To be a WAVE .... GLORIA RORABAUGH-Commercial I . . . ., ' , ' , , y . ' . , , ' ' . ' ' : .... ' f, . I . - - . I . A .... - 1 I xl Q U ' H L. ' ' : I .... V I E '- 1 ' ' ' .... I --- - -5 .' I Ill 2' I: . Ru, -If 5 SABIN SAB! SABO SABOI SAC LONI- I CUNII N 'XC RS SAI MJ SAIA SA I I I I NAMO It I Q .QCIIADE SCHLOSS SCHMID SCHOENBERGER SCHOOP SCHULTZ HELEN M SABIN Commercial Course Girl Reserves Photography Staff I Spectator Ambition Stenographer IOHN FRANCIS SABO Kawt Com mercial Course Ambition Lieutenant Marines WILLIAM L SABO B111 Commercial Course Ambition Undecided ROBERT K SABOL Bob Liberal Arts Course Ambition Success in Business FLORA SACCONE Flo Commercial Course Orchestra Girl Reserves Typing Stati oi Spectator Ambition Secretary IOSEPHINE SACCONE I Commercial Course Ambition Secretary AUDREY IEANNE SACKS Sacks College Course Girl Reserves Girls Pep Club Ambition Pharmacist MARTHA SAFKO Marty Commercial Course Library Staff AmblIlOn Stenographer LOUIS SAIA Cy Commercial Course Booster Klub Ambition To be another Krupa Itamous drummerl SAM SALEEBA Practical Arts Course Am bition Undecided DOMINICK DONALD SALLESE Slim Commercial Course Boys Pep Club Ambition Welder ANNA M SAMO Frenchy Commercial Course Ambition Stenographer FRED SAUERS Murt Vocational Course Ambition Aviation Cadet EDWARD SAX Shot Vocational Course. Basketball Sign Shop Club. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor. SALLY SCHADE- SaI. College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Girl Reserves Editorial Staff of Spectator, Booster Klub Office 422. Ambition: To be a success .... HERBERT SCHLOSS- Herby. Commercial Course. Varsity Basketball. Ambition: U. S. Navy .... IOHN C. SCHMID- Schmitty. College Course. Track Hi-Y Dramatics Student Council. Ambition: Navy .... DORIS SCHOENBERGER- Dodie. College Course. Dramatics. Ambition: To be a play director . . . . LOUIS A. SCHOOP- Admiral. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist . . , . BETTY SCHULTZ-i'SchuItzie. College Course. Chorus Booster Klub Girl Re- serves Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Nurse. 59 s SL HLlbIl'R SI-ARLE SI N DLObKX SEFKO QHALILIS sHI'I:IIAN G WILLIAM SCI-IUSTER Shoey Vocattonal Course Ambltlon Carpenter ROBERT SEARLE Bob Vocatlonal Course Auto Club Ambrtlon Avlator IOHN SEFKO Lrberal Arts Course Ambition Professlonal Baseball Player CAROLYN SENDLOSKY Curl Commerctal Course AII1bIl1O!1 Prrvate Secretary IO ANNE SHAULIS Blondxe Commerclal Course Booster Klub Drarnat1cs T K E Typmg Staff of Spectator Gtrl Reserves Ambrtron Contmue Iuruor Pztt m Commerclal Work DAVID R SI-IEEDY Dave Lrberal Arts Course Subscrlptlon Staff of Spectator Arnbltlon Teacher GEORGE SHEEHAN Red College Course Football Track Sclence Club Bachelor Club Arnbttlon Fller for U S Marmes LOU SHEEHAN IR Little Red Vocatronal Course I-hgh Voltage Club Ambltton Electrlcxarx CATHERINE SHINGLER Kttty College Course Leaders Club Grrls Pep Club Home Economrcs Club Glrl Reserves Arnbrtxon Nurse VIRGINIA FAE SI-IOFF Ginny Com rnercxal Course Ambltxon Secretary IDA IANE SHOMO Red Commerclal Course Ambrtron Stenographer SALLY LOU SHRIVER Sal Commerctal Course Booster Klub Home Econonucs Club Llbrary Staff Grrl Reserves Glrl Scouts Ambrtlon Iorn the WAACs MARY CATHERINE SHUSTER Shoestrmg Cornmercral Course Llbrary Staff Ambxtlon Nurse EDWARD SILKA Ben Vocatlonal Course Am bxtron Soldrer PAUL SIMKINS Tu By Vocatronal Course Ambrhon Machrmst 60 bHhEDY :HPI-MAIN L blIOI'I' N INR I I R NHUMU lsll XI bILIxA INIlxI'Nb SMI'L'I'ZER SMITH W Nh III VVINIIRID SIxALA I I III SIROKMAN SKURNPR SIN I'H Ix SIROCKH SIPKO SK 'XIxLlN'Ix SINGFR SISKA SKN I PS RICHARD EARL SINGER Rich Vocatlonal Course Glee Club Ambxtlon Master Welder IOHN SIPKO Sip Vocatlonal Course Sclence Club Student Councxl Ambltlon AVIGIIOH Cadet FRANCIS SIROCKY Rocky Vocatlonal Course Football Ambltlon Plumber IRENE SIROKMAN Rene College Course Home Economxcs Club Dramatlcs Ambltlon Avlatnx ANDY SISKA Max Vocatlonal Course Am b1t1on Radlo Techmclan CHARLES SKAKUNIK Chlz Vocatlonal Course Ambltlon Machmlst TILLIE SKALA Torchy Commerclal Course Leaders Club Ambxtlon Stenographer KATHERINE MARIE SKURNER Kay Commerclal Course Ambxtxon Bookkeeper DEAN SKYLES Shorty College Course Sclence Club Avxatlon Club Am b1t1on Combat Pilot PEARL SMELTZER Butch Com mercxal Course Chorus Ambmon Othce Work GLENN SMITH Smitty Vocatlonal Course Ambltxon Traveler MARY KATHERINE SMITH Kasey Llberal Arts Course Booster Klub AII1b1I1O!'l Salesglrl WILLIAM SMITH Smitty COmmeICIGl Course Amblhon Sports Promoter IOHN WILLIAM SMITH Bunme Lxberal Arts Course Ambxtlon Gunner on a Bomber WINIFRED SMITH Wmme Com merclal Course Office Assxstant at Cochran Ambxtlon Lawyer 61 '34 4,1-Y SNWDI-R NOBDIILII SOMUR SOPRANYI SPI RAINIA SIAQKHOLISI YI ARK KI SIIPH S XII-VKAITI ID VNARI WAR! NIIII' R EARL SNYDER Sneezy Vocatlonal Course Band Booster Klub Boys Pep Club Slgn Shop Club AmblllOn Aviator WILMA MARGARET SOBDITCH Commerclal Course Glrl Reserves Ambxtlon Secretary IOE SOMUK Shorkott Vocatxonal Course Ambmon Baseball EMMA E SOPRANZI Em College Course Chorus Glrls Pep Club Amb1t1on Receptxomst SAMUEL MICHAEL SPERANZA Sam Vocatlonal Course Ambxtlon Avla or WILLIAM STACKHOUSE B111 Vocatlonal Course Ambxtlon Mer chant Marine BILLY T STARK Storky Commerclal Course Boys Pep CHARLES ST CLAIR Chuck HELEN STEEG Steegze ALLEN STEPHENS IR DOROTHY E STEWART Sxssy Commerclal Course Ambltxon Prxvcrte Secretary IRENE STEWART Reme College Course Glrl Reserves Ambltxon To be successful ROBERT LANE STEWART Bob Llberal Arts Course Ambltlon Expert 1n mlhtary scxence and tactxcs MARIAN M STIEPLER Commerclal Course Ambltxon Stenographer Club Amb1t1on Army Photographer College Course Ambztxon Business Execut1ve L1beral Arts Course Ambrtlon Stenographer Steve College Course Ambltlon Undeclded ROBERT STILLWAGON Bob Llberal Arts Course Scxence Club Amb1t1on Commercxal Radxo Operator HELEN ISABEL STITT Issy College Course Subscrlptxon Stall of Spectator Glrl Reserves Gxrls Pep Club Home Ecorxomlcs DOROTHY STOBER Dot College Course Student Councll Gtrls Pep Club Gxrl Reserves Spectator Stall Ambl hon Nurse BOB STOFKO Stot Vocatxonal Course Band Orchestra LUKE A STOUGH Doc College Course Ambltlon Engmeer HOMER C STRAYER Guz College Course Am b1t1on. Navy. Club Ambmon lnterxor Decorator Ambxtlon Swmg Drummer G? -I IL .XYXV f STITT STOBISR 5'I'HI:KO S'l'OlIk'H . PRAYER 1' NIUISIARIQ NILIMIU NlllSllx IIIINIAN lll! Nxt? SXXANSHN' IAIIA IINNANI INN THOMAS, D, THOMAS, Ii. IHOMAS, R THOMPSON, V. IHOMPSON. I TIFFANY ANN W STREHLER Strat College Course Chorus Girls Pep Club Girl Reserves Art Statf of Spectator Ambition Commercial Artist BERNARD STREHLER Professor College Course Student Council Photography and Edi torial Staffs of Spectator Chorus Science Club Ambition Doctor Biochemical Research DOROTHY STUBLAREC Dot Commercial Course Girl R serves Ambition Secretary SAMUELI STUMPO Stomp Commercial Course Ambition Chef IOSEPHINE STUSEK I College Course Booster Klub Ambition Success GLADYS STUTZMAN Stutzie Com merclal Course Booster Klub Girls Pep Club Home Economics Club Library Statr Ambition Newspaper Reporer RUTH IACQUELINE STUTZMAN Iackie College Course Booster Klub Girl Reserves Ambition Nurse ALFRED PHILIP SUNSERI College Course Ambition Medical Doctor ESTHER SUTO Blondie College Course Booster Klub Ambition D1et1t1an DOROTHY ANN SUTOR Shooters Liberal Arts Course Ambition Nurse OTIS W SWANSON Swede Liberal Arts Course Ambltlon Undecided CONSTANCE TAZZA Connie Commercial Course Booster Klub Ambition Nurse PATRICIA TENNANT Pat College Course Booster Klub Girl Re serves. Ambition: Navy Nurse .... ALBERT THOMAS- Prince Vocational Course, Welders' Club. Ambition: Welder. DOROTHY THOMAS- Dot, Commercial Course. Booster Klub, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Stenographer .... ELLEN LOUISE THOMAS- Tommy College Course. Band Orchestra. Ambition: A Concert Musician .... RAYNOLD S. THOMAS- Ray, Commercial Course. Ambition: Pilot .... GLORIA MARTHA THOMPSON- Tommy College Course, Girls' Pep Club, Home Economics Club Booster Klub Girl Reserves, Ambition: To be a success .... IEANIE THOMPSON- Tommie Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ARLENE TIFFANY-' Tift. Commercial Course. Typing Staff of Spectator, Chorus Girl Reserves. Ambition: Bookkeeper. 63 IOI'-IN A TIMCHAK Trme Voccztxonol Course Groph1c Arts Club Arrbrtror Newspaper Pressman MARY ANN TOPPER Toppy College Course Grrl Reserves Chorus Spectator Staff Ambxtxon Undecrded ADELE TOTH Delly College Course Pep Club Booster Klub Gxrl Reserves Ambltlon Model GEORGE A TREMKO Mole Commerclcll Course Ambrtron Shoe Scxlesmon BETTY IANE TRESSLER Tress Col ege Course Ambltton Interlo Decorator DORIS LOUISE TRINKLEY Trr College Cou se Booster Klub Ctrl Reserves Ambltron Nurse CONRAD TROSS Lud College Course Pep Club Booster Klub Sc1ence Club Ambltton Novol Av1otor ANNA MARIE TUREK Ann Commerclol Course Ambrtron To be o greot dcmcer AUGUST M TUREK Gus Lrberol Arts Course Amb1IIOn Mechcmtc RALPH E TURNER IR Trueheort Commer crcrl Course Bond Orchestra I-I1Y Pep Club Booster Klub Ambmon Play rn cr swmg bond ELAINE ULLERY Pete College Course Glrls Pep Club Gul Reserves Ambxtlon Nurse IEAN ESTHER UPDEGRAVE Upty Com merc1crl Course Glee Club Booster Klub Ambition lom the WAACs IOSEPH URBASSIK Grreosy Voccxhoncxl Course Av1c1t1on Club Sctence Club Ambrtton Avmotor MARY ELLEN VARGO Moe College Course Grrls Pep Club Home Economrcs Club Ambltron Nurse IOSEPHINE VARMECKY lose Commercrcrl Course Ambmon Beoutrcrcm IUNE VARNER Bugsre Commercxol Course Amb1t1on Commercxcl Art1st ANGIE VERRONE Gznger Commercml Course Leaders Club Gul Reserves Am bxtxon Secretory MINNIE VERRONE Mm College Course Leaders Club Glrl Reserves Ambxtron Doctor HILDA VIBOSTOK H11 Commerctol College Course Orchestra Chorus G1rls Pep Club Booster Klub Gul Re serves Ambltron Musrc Superv1sor IINICHAIX IOPPPR lRI'MlxiJ l Nlxl F 7-' ca .., N- x R4 l Y . . -U fl IIC N I' I y, .. I ' ' ' .... , A ' Q Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Clerk . , . . SUE LOUISE VICKROY- Sr1oozey. 'torn 3 I 'I'l?lfSbl,l:I3 'I ?l,' ' .lit 1, ,,...s . Q, 4 a., , , - a f Y ,j .f V X ' U : 4 ,I , ,... E .hd llwlir IIIIXHQ A K1 llllrllw .2 Illlf. ER Litll-Iva Hlsttr-,mv-.XI l.ll'I7'XFFllX Yklwff X 4lx'Nfl1K'z I-wtrl. X'-'tlfxilt .I I-lffrxf X1 xlwfslwh '.ltV.l1'f': IOHN VIRUS Comrnerclal Course Ambltron Undeclded IOHN L VLASATY Mqrph lrberal Arts Course Ambrtron Cadet ROSINA E VONAU Zerma Commer tal Course Ambrtron Undec1ded LOUIS VORE Lou Vocahonal Co rse Ambrtlon Be a forest ranger PAULINE H VOYTKO College Co r Ambltlon To be a success BERTHA VUIANOVICH Beattie Comr rclal Course Ambmon Undeclded FRANCIS VYROSTEK Fran Vocatronal Course Ambltlon AVHIIIOH Cadet GILBERT WAYNE WADSWORTH Voccftronal Cor rse Plumbmg Club Ambltron Plumber MARY ALICE WAGNER Sue College Course Edrtortal Staff ol Spectator Art Staff of Spectator Grrl Res rves T K E Ambxtlon Chem1calEng1 nee NANCY I WAGNER Wag Commerclal Course G1rl Reserves Dramattcs Amb1t1on Stenographer ISABEL WALKER Izzy College Cour e Home Economtcs Club Ambrtron D1et1c1cm NORA I WALSH N Commerclal Course Typmg Staff of Spectator Chorus Booster Klub Glrl Reserves Ambltron Secretary IOHN K WALTERS Duck Vocatronal Course Graphrc Arts Club Ambttron To obtam comm1ss1on rn Aalr Corps MARIAN LOUISE WALTERS Mm College Course Glrl Reserves Booster Klub Edltorral Staff of Spectator Ambrtron Teacher PAUL ST CLAIR WANNEMACHER College Course I-I1Y Boys Pep Club Booster Klub Am brton Engmeer EIIZABETH WARNER lune Commerclal Course Am bxtron Secretary GEORGE A WATERS Prof College Course Bond H1 Y Advertlsmg Statt of the Spectator Ambrtton Successful buslnessman WILLIAM C WATKINS Speed College Course SCIENCE Club Ambxtlon Be come a Marme IOSEPH WAYNIK Vocahonal Course Advertrsmg Arts Club Ambxtlon Sallor LOUISE C WEAKLAND Wmkre Commerclal Course Secretary ot Student Councll Grrls Pep Club Booster Klub G1rl Re serves Photography Staff ol the Spectator Ambltlon Stenographer 2 VIRUS VLASATY VONAU VORE VOYTKO VIIIANIOVICII Q ad! VY ROSTFK X ADSNNORTH VX XNAK NIR M WAC NFR N XNALKFR WALSH XNALTFRS I XX AI I'l-RN NI XX -'XNNFNIACIIFR XKARNFR XXATFRS XXATKINN WAX NZK XX ILARLAND 65 Y-1 XXIAVIR XXIAXIRIINK XXIINIAN X sl XXIIIXINIORI XXIDDIRSIIIINI XNIIJIKIXNN X If NK SUN N I SON XXIRIL Ix XXINNINI IR VxIIIxONIxN IUNE WEAVER Shorty College Course Usher Glrl Reserves L1brar1an Advertxsmg Staff ot Spectator CaIeter1a Staff Home Econom1cs Club Amb1t1on Nurse EILEEN LAVERNE WEAVERLING Peanuts Commerclal Course Glrl Reserves Amb1t1on Stenographer HOWARD WEIMAN Mrckey Vocatlonal Course Amb1t1on Forest Ranger RALPH D WEST West L1bera1 Arts Course Ambltton Undeclded BETTY MAE WHATMORE Blondze Cornrnerclal Course Amb1t1on Army Nurse MINA MARIE WIDDERSHEIM Wldder College Course Qwlfl Reserves Cwlrls Pep Club Art Statt ot Spectator Ambltton Commerc1al Art1st MAGDALEN WIDMANN Maggze College Course Chorus Advertxsmg Statt ot Spectator Glrls Pep Club Glrl Reserves Booster Klub Amb1t1on Buyer IRENE F WILFONG Rene Commerclal Course Ambltton Bookkeeper WILLIAM OLIVER WILLEY Bob Lxberal Arts Course Photography Statt ot Spectator Alpha H1Y Amb1t1on To Retire IANET LOUISE WILSON Crimson College Course Band Orchestra T K E Amb1t1on Interxor Decorator IOSEPH HENDERSON WILSON Ioe College Course H1Y Boys Pep Club Science Club Booster Klub Ambxtton Baseball Player ANNA MAE WIRICK Eme Commerclal Course OIIICG Asslstant at Cochran Arrb1t1on Secretartal Work RAY WISSINGER Whzskey L1beraI Arts Course Booster Klub Amb1l1OH Navy Flyer BETTY IANE WITKOSKY Tony College Course G1rl Reserves Booster Klub Leaders Club Home Econom1cs Club Amb1t1on To be a success CHARLES WAYNE WOLFORD Wolf College Course Alpha H1Y Chorus Band Booster Klub Photography Statt of Spectator Ambttton Surgeon EDWARD WORTHINGTON Vocatlonal Course Amb1l1OH Undecided IRENE WOZNIAK I Comme-rclal Course Amb1t1on Stenographer HELEN WRAY College Course Band Orchestra Ambttxon Nurse GLADYS THOMPSON WRYE Red College Course Booster Klub Pep Club Home Economtcs Club Chorus Glrl Reserves Amb1t1on European Post War Nursmg Work MARY IANE YACK laney. CcmmerctalCourse-.Amb1t1on. Secretary, 66 ' ,547 ' tl ' 1 XWIYNIAK X 'I AY ' X '. 'XACK 1 0- S- Q 1 x' 'Q' 'V ,...f 6-1 6 W Y ACE NYCH YARCHAK YATFS Y FE YESH YOUCHAK YOUNC' I XOLINC' M YURASKO 7AHORNtC 7AlAC 7AHROlSl'K 7AKLlIA ZAMBA 'G wg, 9 ZARANSKI ZEDLAR ZELKO ZIPS ZITO ZUBER IRENE YACYNYCH Yack Comrnerclal Course Chorus Leaders Club Photog raphy Staff of Spectator Ambltlon Secretarlal Work ROSE YARLHAK Yarch Commerclal Cour e Home Economlcs Club Leaders Club Blue and Black Typ ng Staff Ambxtlon Secr tarxal Work IRENE W YATES Reme College Course Ambltlon MUSIC Teacher NELLIE FRANCES YEE College Course Boost r Klub Home Economlcs Club AmblllOH Socxal Worker FRANK YESH Rubmoft Vocational Course Band Orchestra Ambltlon Photography MICHAEL YOUCHAK IR Mike Vocatlonal Course Mechanlcal Drawmg Club Ambmon Draftsman IULIA MAE YOUNG ludy College Course Chorus Ambxtton To become a nurse MARIE YOUNG Commerclcxl Cour e Glrl Reserves Subscrlptlon Staff of Spectator Ambmon Typtst GEORGE YURASKO Dundee L1beral Arts Course Pep Club Ambltlon Flymg IOSEPHINE E ZAHORNEC I Commercxal Course Ambmon Wrxter OLGA ZAIAC Commerclal Course Leaders Club Home Economxcs Club Booster Klub AH1b1llOH Stenographer MARY ZAKRAISEK Commerclal Course Typlng Staff of Spectator Ambltlon Secretary VERA ZAKULA Clnckxe Commercxal Course Leaders Club Booster Klub Ambltron Newspaper Reporter CAROL ZAMBA Satchel Commerclal Course Flag Twlrler Band Leaders Club Glrls Pep Club Am bltlcn Avlatrlx RITA ZAHORANSKI Zek College Course Glrl Reserves Home Economics Club Ambltlon Physxcal Educatlon Teacher ANNE ZEDLAR Anme Commerclal Course Booster Klub Ambthon To be a success ALBERT B ZELKO Zell: L1beral Arts Course Ambmon Naval Avtator CECILIA ZIPS Cell Commerclal Course Chorus Glrl Reserves Booster Klub Glrls Pep Club Treasurer of Leaders Club Ambxtlon Beautlclan IOSLPH D ZITO Zeke College Course Booster Klub Ambltlon Engmermg DONALD C Zuber Don Vocatlonal Course Ambltlon Electrlczan B7 . ,,,: ,fl WHATS THE MATTER? DONT YOU CRY LOOK THE BIRDIE IN THE EYE Vw C AMER A SHY QENIORS FRANK ARELLANO P m 1t1on Undeclded ROBERT LORDITCH Bud Colle e C g ourse Arnbztlon Cook FELIX MANCINI Felix Lxberczl Arts Cours A b e m 1t1on Typxst IOSEPH PETRASEK VOCGl10l'lCIl Course Ambl tlon Welder FRANK PETAK Hcnclz V occxtloncl Course Ambltlon Radlo Repcnr mcm ROBERT SNYDER B b o Voccmonal Course Graphlc Arts Club Ambmon Prmter BOB SPACK Spczcky Voccxtlonol Course Basketball Ambmon Basketball Coach ANNA MAE WOOD Lxbercxl Arts Course Ambmon Nurse NICK ZACHIRONI Zack Voccmoncl Course Plumblng Club Ambmon B k CI er WALTER ZIEWACZ Lxbercl Arts Course Ambltlon Engmeer uncho Voccztxonal Course Football A b 68 1 1 1 J 1' ' . , , 1 1 N l pi, ' J' , im ,H . . Q - X ' 1, V . if . E , - ' u 'H SK V . - w w A - - A su R tt H . . . . rr .. .. U . .V Us IOSEPH BUCKOVECKY DIED Ocroxz R A6 ll Sl X l Cannot say and I w1ll not say That he IS dead he 1511.151 away W1th a cheery rnlle and a wave of the hand He ha wandered away tn o an unknown land And left us dreamlng how very tarr It need must be srnce he llngers there And you O you who he wrldest yearn For the old tune step and he glad return Thmk of htm tanng on as dear In the love of There as the love ot Here And loyal st1ll as he gave the blows Ot hrs warrtor strength to hts country s foes Mlld and gentle as he was brave When the sweetest love olh1sl1te he gave To strnple thmgs Where v1olets grew Blue as the eyes they were hkened to The touches of h1s hands have strayed As reverently as hrs lrps have prayed When the ltttle brown thrush that harshly chtrped Was dear to htrn as the mockrng brrd And he prtled as much a a man 1n pam A wr1th1ng honey bee wet wrth ram Thmk of h1n'1 st1ll as the sarne I say He ts not dead he 1 Just away' lames W R1ley 7 4 Al? n 'K it V . fi . 1. I 4 . y .. V , , Y, Member of Senior Class . S . C I . , s ' ' . x .. I g ' - , 1 - L . - I X ' T. - , - I y , . - A. . - . . . I : .g - .S . A Mxss Rodgers school nurse cxdmmlsters cud i X. fi The Engllsh Class circxmcitlzes lame cmd Scrllxe I 'X I . 75 What's the matter? Tonsilitis? What cr trio! , all .4, JUNIOR OFFICERS When we yunrors marched to Sen1or Hrgh School from the Iunrors Hrghs our conhdence was there but our courage needed strengthemng Frankly we doubted our ab1l1ty to take our place as prlvates at such a large trammg ground as Semor Hxgh School However 1t ddnt take us long to get located and We shortly began to make new frlends from the other 1un1or h1gh schools and to share 1n the act1v1t1es unt1l we b came as experrenced as our sen1or pals There was hardly a Jumor who soon hadnt a fmger m some GCl1VllY band chorus Student Counc1l or whatever appealed to hlm So now we have among us football stars musrclans smgers artxsts and sc1ent1sts who have ga1ned pos1t1ons of mer1t 1n thexr chosen f1eld Fmally when the t1me came for us to organize as the next army of Central Hxgh a nom 1nat1on comm1ttee was elected by Student Councll on Ianuary 28 and presented a ballot to the class A few days la er the balloung comm1ttee composed of Dean K1ssell Helen Thomas Mary Kath ryn H111 and Dolores Patnck announ ed that our leaders were to be Nunzlo M1d1le Commander ln Chlef Mary lane Woolcock Lxeutenant General ardes de camp Margaret Schne1der as secretary and Franc1s Mandrgoc as treasurer The Class flower and color comm1ttee was composed of Ruth Brown lean Mathern and Davld Sp1nner All ln all we have ga1ned confrdence and d1st1nct1on dur1ng the year and we are eagerly Waltrng to take up the relns when the en1ors rehnqulsh them l H I a , . I 3 I. ,. , 4 ' , , 1 O . t L . . fa U' , J. , fs Y G f I , r-A ' lv A .. 5 f W , V? X , , ' 4 12 -Q '. , 1 I 4 ' E: 1 fa . H ,, x 53, 3 '5 z . ,Qt 1 , , . . . , A ., . , . . . . , . l' I I ' I I I I I I I - . . . . t . . , L. . . l I , I 1 ' I , C , - - I , Q ' ' , ' I 1 ,- ir ir W 62 do it the American wa ir ir ir EDITORIAL STAFF Through the Editorial Staff all the literary work of the Spectator is handled. Early in the year, pupils, capable of writing for the yearbook, were picked from every section of high school. They were a representative group of students familiar with the various clubs and activi- ties of the school. To a list of these different organizations in the school, articles were assigned and each individual wrote up his own assignment. Usually the articles concerned a club or sport with which the member was familiar. Therefore, in addition to the information from the teachers and officers in charge of the club, the reporter applied his knowledge of the subject, and from this material wrote the article. The Editorial Staff of The Spectator Members of Editorial Staff confer. For its theme this year, the staff chose Victory Through Education and all the members tried to stress this particular phase of education in their writing. Then at the deadline all ar- ticles were handed in and were sent to the editing department, where they were prepared for publication. This work gave the student valu- able journalistic experience which may be useful in the future. Most of the staff enjoyed writing for the publica- tion which will later help them remem- ber their school days. ADVERTISING STAFF The tools of each member of the Advertising Staff include an old Spectator and a pencil. Mixed well with equal proportions of courage and confidence, these requirements are set up by the advertise- ment go-getter. This is the student who faces the Iohnstown businessman, baker, or printer and, with an eager smile, asks the tradesman to buy adver- tising space in our book. Most merchants are anxious to place ads in the yearbook, for such publicity is an asset to their business and an aid in developing a school enter- prise. Then too, our yearbook reaches many peo- ple. Not only are Spectators sold to students, but the book is purchased by outsiders as wellg thus, by wide circulation, our yearbook carries adver- tisements to everybody. The advertising staff member develops poise and selt-confidence. He learns how to approach business people and thus develops his own person- ality. Then, too, various problems arise which give him definite training in handling commercial situa- tions. Experience of this type will ultimately lead him to success in various fields, Whether that posi- tion lies in the administration of a business con- cern or in the administration of Uncle Sam's set-up. Four future advertisers! The Advertising Staff of The Spectator SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Did you see the little white receipts being handed out at the end of the first semester in exchange for a crisp bill of money? This was evidence of the work of the subscription staff, soliciting for your subscription to the Spectator. The persistent staff received the money from the students and kept an accurate account of all business transactions. It was through the efforts of these fellow classmates that every student who paid for a copy of the book, received it. Subscription Staff, we, of Iohnstown High, salute you for your excellent Work in distributing our victory book from room to room. 76 PHUTUQ R APH1 sT A111 Move left chin up hold it are the commands which brought those movie star results of 1nd1v iduals and groups in the formal Spectator pictures For those less a la Hollywood if-l you can blame Frank Yesh Bern ard Strehler and Robert Wiley who secured them by snapping candid shots of chatting groups despite their protests sincere and simulated Our Spectator has accepted your resignation for the semester ending nineteen hundred and You may go back to the barracks and rest until you are called to active duty. A dash with Mr Brush a splash of Mr Ink or Mr Paint, and our Art Staff has completed lt 1S not done so quickly and easily as it sounds This group worked diligently throughout the year to present to you a Spectator with its victory colors-Red, White and Blue. The Art S aff under the direction of Miss Hoffman contributed illustrations, cartoons, and vari- designs to bring you a victory book which in the future will hold many fond memories. TYPING STAFF This year the busy Click click of typewriters recording Mr. I. H. School's 1943 activities for the Spectator is providing extra practice for students who are to become the expert sten- ographers of tomorrow. In preparing the articles for our book, one activity in the Victory Through Education program, the typ- ing staff is joining the forward march toward the common goal, Victory! I. H. S. yearbook typists are next year's victory stenographers. JUL RN ALISNI CI ASS One of Iohnstown H1gh Schools orgamzatlons that has to take 1t be cause of the war 1S the Blue and Black Staff whrch meets every thlrd perlod 1n Room 320 under the d1rect1on of Mrss Mabel Overdorl However the pres ent confhct hasnt defeated the purpose of thxs class Due to the shortage of paper and labor at the Tr1bune Bu1ld1ng the Blue and Black column wh1ch had been publxshed ea h mon h for the past ,Z-5 ftfteen years has been d1scont1nued for the durat1on Dur1ng the f1rst semester the club attempted to publ1 h a bullet1n but was repelled by war GCl1V1l1eS whlch demanded the tlme of pup1ls needed to help produce 1t The yournahsm class a group of nmeteen students have been pro Q! duc1ng or1g1nal art1cles after study1ng the make up of the local newspapers I f and the dlfferent types of newspaper wr1t1ngs such as news art1cles feature stories ed1tor1als essays and short stor1es At the tune our Spectator went to press the class was worklng on thrs years spec1al magaztne called The Blue and Black Bomber publ1shed each year under a d1fferent name The Blue and Black IS determ1ned that the war shall not h1nder therr progress toward better newspa WMV'-H' pers for they feel that the educat1on they obtam w1ll Went Well: Leek whos here The Snooper wheeper eventually lead to successful careers 1n varrous flelds Future correspondents or Amerlcal Best wzshesl 78 - T .- -. 1 4. u , . I - , ' 4 - - , T 2 , .. L , . , . .C . , - , ' H H . .. . , . N. - . I - - ' Af, . . . -A -x I I - , . .. . . QW? , - I X Y . .. , , T ll ll . I f . .. .,. . 7 , . . e - 'N V W V ,X . . . . , I LIBRARY STAFF ning of the year for the purpose of getting inter- ested students together to learn more about the use of the library and good books. Usually the roll call was answered by each member giving the title and author of a favorite book or perhaps a short re- view of the story. In two of the meetings, various members gave short skits in pantomime illustrating titles of popu- lar novels for the club to guess. A Halloween party, held in the library, was the main social gath- ering of the year and the guests enjoyed dancing. games and refreshments. The sponsor, Miss Hoge, gave several brief reviews of current good books and encouraged the Students to read more and to evaluate. The OffiCers this year were Virginia Gates, president: Cora Rich, secretary, and Iean Hayes, treasurer. The seniors, especially, have found the library of great value this year in obtaining material for their research papers on Macbeth, American Poetry, and other literary studies. The fiction books have been profitable to all for book reports or leisure reading. Some of the club members help in the library during home room period and after school, gaining valuable experience in how to classify and arrange books and how to find the right refer- ence material quickly. These girls were also a great help in locating over-due books for the librarian. In these days when travel is restricted and outside amusements are comparatively few and hard to attend, more and more people are turning to books for entertainment and education. The Iohnstown High School library is well supplied with the latest and best literature of all types. Keeping up civilian and army morale through good reading is an easy and pleasant task-so on to victory and education. .15 Miss Hogue, librarian, suggests good reading. 79 The Library Staff was organized at the begin- STIDENT COYNCII. What organization in our school could be more symbolic of the ideals which victory will insure than the Student Council? Here the stu- dent body is given a chance to exercise those rights for which men all over the world are fighting. Although the readjustments necessitated by the war program have in some ways hampered its activity, this group has, with typical Iohns- town High zeal, conformed to the standards and adopted a policy of whole-hearted cooperation wherever possible. For example, one of the first questions brought before the body was a pro- posed change in school hours. In accordance with the regular procedure, a petition was cir- culated throughout the home-rooms in order to ascertain the general concensus of student opinion. Although, later, it was found unnecess- ary to change school hours, the circulating of the petition was quite symbolic of our school democ- racy. Another highlight of the year's activities was a War stamp rally, held in the Gym during the latter part of Ianuary. Officers for the year were president, Iarnes Geiserg girls' vice-president, Margaret Schneider, boys' vice-president, Don Harris, secretary, Louise Weaklandg treasurer, Mike Grysiak. COO d . Tllfee TIiC'fl1I.e eb Ole l StQrSl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Attention! The twenty-eight Seniors you see passing before you are members of the National Honor So- ciety. They are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year, the num- ber of qualified students was unusually low so that no vote had to be taken to elect them to the society. The officers are president, Iames Geiserg vice-president, Dorothy Stoberp secretary, Natalie Keller and keeper of the records, Iane Barnhart. The club is sponsored by Miss Gladys Bantly. At the installation ceremony in assembly, the members add their signatures to a scroll which contains the names of all the students who have belonged since the society was organized in 1936. Iohnstown High has a right to be proud of these future Einsteins. At Ease! 81 T. K. E. SOCIETY Leadership, personality, scholarship and character are the essential qualities of a good soldier. The United States Army bases its requirements for entering the Officer Candidate School on these four principles The twenty senior girls in the T K E society of Iohnstown High School must also possess these characteristics for they are the potential officers of I H S and the world Their Greek motto To Kaaron Enomeoa meaning We seek the beautiful shows that even during war time youth IS looking forward into the future for something better This year as every year the club provided a Christmas dinner for the children at the Christian Home The money for this worth while prolect was raised by means of a tea dance given after school in thel H S audion Miss Sophla Moiles is the sponsor of the club and Marlorie Lou Myers is the president IEADERS FI UB The Leaders Club sponsored by Miss Alice Rut ledge girls physical education instructor is composed ,, of twenty eight senior girls The officers of the club are Charlotte Bantley president Kathryn Buchanan vice president Ioan Leventry secretary and Cecelia Zips treasurer The purpose of the club is to teach the girls leader ship M1ss Rutledge picked the members from the vari ous gymnasium classes for their ability in athletics and leadership The club IS divided into teams which meet at the gym in athletic competition one evening each Week Here they play basketball and volley ball and learn by actual experience the rules of the games Any money that is ra1sed during the year is used to purchase equipment for the gymnasium and for records which are used at their noon dances Through their athletic activities these girls are keeping themselves in good physical condition so Y f' e leaders of tomorrow' 82 H 9 J A K J J , 3- . . . . -7 - . 1 I . . 2 . . 7, that they will be more able to aid in war activities. K A . -:gd , - , , ,fit Dig.: 'W f is 9 . 1. L ' 1- ' L 1 l . N ' f' F' -L . , Q . xi' U- 1 1 125. X - K i f 7 5.7 .1 A L vb' ' .,, , .4 . Th . 1 D ff' .76 Y GIRLS' PEP CLUB The Girls' Pep Club, organized in 1926 for the purpose ot arousing patriotism, sportsmanship and friendship between the senior and junior girls, has become one of the most promi- nent organizations of Iohnstown High. In the fall they held a Victory Dance in the gym. Both the seniors and juniors showed their loyalty by making this one of the greatest successes of the year. The membership has increased from twelve charter mem- bers to eighty-six. Heading the club are the president, Patri- cia Pattisong the vice-president, Louise Weaklandg the secre- tary, Mina Widdersheimg and the treasurer, Elaine Ullery. Miss Verda Gearhart and Miss Emma Bell Hauch cooper- ate in sponsoring the club. 84 if N vf, --H ,,.,. ,.. I V --:t' ' 1 .:.,,. ,..AN I A , , , in ,. ,,,,,... 1 F 3 Yi- ali,- Yes, all this and more t 59 HLL 77,15 7B',7',3,,N Epmd oo! 'Ego J - v ' ' - N 5 . 5 fl '29 I I., dl ' I x 1' N1 0 I ' i 2 f it .T ma' 1'. ef lp Wow! They spare no one! BOYS'PEP CLUB In the time of war one must keep his morale high to help bring a victory. Our Boys' Pep Club is an or- ganization capable of doing this. The chief purpose of the club is to have enthu- siastic groups cheering at all games and spurring the boys to victory. This year the personnel of the club was greatly reduced because of boys being called into the armed forces. Subsequently, such activities ot the Pep Club as painting the streets and flying banners from tall poles were not used extensivelyg the boys had to limit this kind of activity to the large welcome sign at the Point Stadium. The officers of this year's club were Edmund Boland, presidentg George Fishburn, vice-presidentg Earl Sny- der, secretary. Mr. Lemuel L. Fisher is the sponsor ot the club. OPS pep Cfub We are all aware of the importance of victory, buf. are we always conscious of the fact that sound citizens of high ideals are vital to victory? Principles which de- velop such citizens are the basis of the Girl Reserve Club, and through this united group of girls, one more link has been added to the chain of victory organizations. As a subsidiary of the Young Women's Christian As- sociation, the Girl Reserve Club also upholds and de- velops the high standards of Christian character. The theme oi the Iohnstown High School Girl Reserves for this year Was Growing Up, and covered the vari- ous phases in a high school girl's life. The physical side of this subject was developed by Miss Alice Woolridgeg the personality, by Miss Cathryne Esenwein. Growing Up Mentally was patterned after the popular Take It or Leave It, and proved to be an entertaining way to learn of mental capacities. Then, too, a special Get- Acquaintedu party was held at the gymnasium in or- der to interest girls who wanted to join. The Iohnstown High School Club also acted as hostess to the other Girl Reserve clubs of this district for a Christmas celebration. X who take G D 6 A many I S' :as M n X QA'-I1 '-- :Sn RESERVES the ladies charge of so extra-curricular actvities At this time, a varied program was presented, including a play and an exhibition of religious slides. In the spring of the year, the social phase of the theme was made realistic with the annual Girl Reserve Cotton Hop. At this time, the girls greeted the season with gay cotton dresses and gay Beau Brummells as well. The club had a membership this year of three hundred and ten girls. Because of the large membership, the program of work was divided into eight committees-social, financial, dramatics, music, pro- gram, publicity, devotion, and service-in order that each girl could have a direct opportunity to participate in the field she chose. The business of the club was carried on by the cabinet, a group includ- ing the officers and the committee chairmen. As a direct aid for the Girl Reserve Club, delegates were sent to a tri-state Mid-Winter Con- ference, held this year at New Castle, Pennsylvania. A similar confer- ence will be held this summer, so that next year's leaders may be able to carry on wisely. The officers this year were Natalie Keller, presidentg Dorothy Stober, vice-president, Charlotte Bantley, secre- tary, Kathryn Buchanan, treasurer, Marjorie Myers, inter-club coun- cil representative. The meml,-ers of the Girl Reserves will endeavor at all times to fulfill their purpose- To Find and Give the Best -and to uphold their slogan- To Face Life Square-ly. ALPHA HI 1 Alpha H1 Y and the War effort were qu1te 1nterl1nked th1s year 1n fact so many of the boys had gone 1nto the armed forces that the club unoff1c1a1ly broke up 1n the latter part of the term Pres1dent Dave Georg was 1n the Navy Treasurer Kenneth Robertson was 1n the Army and Secretary Eugene B1fano too Was spend1ng h1s Wak1ng hours 1n an Army un1form Only VICG Pres1dent Dean Hoffman rema1ned of members the Navy three and VGTIOUS colleges several more Faced W1th th1s draln on man power the rest of the club gave up ln d1sgust However Wh1le the group was st1ll funct1on1ng 1t accom pllshed several th1ngs l1ke Beta H1 Y 1t helped man the booth at the Pennsylvan1a Ra1lroad stat1on where mcomlng soldlers s1gn up 1t donated books for the Army and the members made Chnstmas baskets for the Chr1st1an Home On the entertalnment stde of the ledger IS recorded a dance at M1Shl9I Hall 1r1 the early part of the year and a great deal of street pa1nt1ng before football games Both the Beta H1 Y and Alpha H1 Y have done much to stunulate young people Th1s was shown by the Splfll dlsplayed durlng the current year 88 These boys -..g..m.. stand lor good lf' leaderslup tum .EZLM Wanna 101D our club 1-f, I N ff 1 . I , X t 1 ' , ' . . g J if , . the four officers. From the entire club, the Army took seven 1 4 I - A x . . Vu D . ,Q . .' .h , 1 A . v . . . . X 1 Why wont they sm 1 le? BLTX HI X In Splle of the war and the consequent loss of members to the armed forces the Beta H1 Y has eas1ly managed to have a qulte successful year In September the group had 1lS f1rst meetlng at wh1ch Mr Thomas was elected faculty advlsor Dur1ng that month offlcers were also chosen Ilm Costlow presldent Gene Cowles VICE pres1der1t Harry Gore secretary lack Goggm treasurer and Douglas Bruce chap1a1n It seems to be a W1dely accepted not1on that the H1 Y 15 purely a soc1al organ1zat1on The records of the meet1ngs should d1sprove such a contentlon for 1nterest1ng and 1n format1ve programs Were g1ven regularly For example t the club s meet1ngs Whluh Were held every other week at the Y M C A several speeches were g1ven by such men as Coach We1gle and Mr Morgan At the same t1me func t1ons were planned and held These latter rncluded num erous sw1ms at the Y a formal party and the purchase of Jackets for the 35 members We senrors W1sh the Beta lots of luck for 44 Let's go forward together ' say the Betas. 1 1 l 89 1 ? W 9 V ll? 2 21 9 1' 3 QTAS' WX-+:Q +4 H ' XS 0 as f i ?'3iaf,p,Q 5 3'3f '- ' 5? :W 51-9fJm3.w Vg ' W-,I I K . 2 ,Mx Q, 1 ' ' ll V' A - 'P.i'f,.l ' JTDXZV' l . ' . . 5. . z , . '51 , 8 - v 1 ' I , 1 A ' A q . . i 1 K .- A. N - 3 X fb 1 L , by A L14, 2.03 vb? L- 4 ,T A,Q 'E W3 -.. sf Q Q P as 9 19 ' -2 9 ' 3 1 'N ' X a 9 nhl Q Q.. . 1 , . m -- x . , Y A, , . 'fx J . Q35 P X' X - 1 '-y 9 75 xy Mk -Q 1 el S 4 Y f e 4 .1 M X ef W M: 1- ban on pleasure driving, etc., this event has been temporarily set aside. In the fall of the year, the football season brings eager members of the klub to serve as ushers and program sellers at the games. Through Mr. Lockner's arrange- ments the Booster Klub is able to hold noon dances in the gym every Tues- day and Thursday from 12:15 until 12:50. In the past years the main attrac- tion and biggest responsibility ot the klub has been the annual school pic- nic at Idlewild Park. However, the lack oi bus and railroad transporta- tion has brought this event to a stand- still until after the duration. The Booster Klub is helping Vic- tory on its Way. Swing and Sway- tl WM Q You'11 mu 2 - -Q, f' ,.. fi ' il ,-ti , , ,l , -F A , , - o I' , 1 y ' . I 9-.9 hard when you fall. Q:-N w,,QexA ,Q L A V. .- I I l I I I I i I I I I 'W I ,- . ' 1 I , W 7i 2 VIEQQ 33 'sl iiix-23'1? gxfif? 7 LHP 1 9' 'V E FPQFH 1? I? Pg? 's SFF V? 'f!'?WgE', 313 '19 5 'sf 5-wi, N41 ax, - 3 ug, hf -I 1 Q1 :ba .-Ng: QU 2 fI2qs3I'1 4 Q ww: Q II I. If an Qigm 4 '12 fy gm' WW, Ji- 5+ is ' A ' xp: . , ' .' F ' ' ' ' ' kv asf S' I 5 5 f?k'K9N ?'55? 99a11? . . I ' V U if u U I1 I u.,iL1 ff -- uw 5 f 'EQ 9- ' 4 In :I .1111 - f ul We Ame JL.. In conference SFIENFE FILB Everyone IS conscrous ot the part sc1ent1f1c or ganrzatrons are playrng 1n the present vrctory ef fort As an orgamzatron devoted pr1mar1ly to sc1 ent1f1c study and methods of 1nvest1gat1on the Iohnstown Hrgh School Sc1ence Club affords ample opportumty for 1ts members to galn both practrcal and theoretrcal knowledge We are proud of the shoW1ng Iohnstown Hrgh tered the second S 1ence Talent Search conducted by the Sc1ence Clubs of Amenca and two Donald Harrrs and Bernard S rehler were among the forty chosen out of 3 400 contestants from every state 1n 'he unlon for a trlp to Washlngton D C There Harms won a S400 schola trc scholarshrp and Streh ler a S100 scholarshrp The offrcers of the Sc1ence Club th1s year were Francrs Horne presrdent Pete Kohan recordrng secretary Bob Mamhart VICG pres1dent Don Harms correspond1ng secretary and Larry L1nd1ey treas urer Dur1ng the second semester Robert Mamhart succeeded Francls Horne and Paul Karag1an1s was elected v1ce presrdent Margaret Schne1der took over the dut1es of treasurer M1ss Sophra Morles 1S sponsor of the club 1 X . . . 1 I - f - 1 - 1 . bg, y, ' '- I it 'r ' . . . . ,I v THQX Y f . . QA-'D ' - - ' 5 'J il yrillf made in the Science Talent Search. Six boys en- r 4 P C- il V 2 .- A c . .. ' if ' v 4 -'- ,N BAND -a- Aren't they cute? The feminine spots ot interest. Iohnstown High has good right to be proud of its band. More than being the outstanding school organization in this district, it is also one ot the top-notch bands in our corner ot the state. This year, as every year, the members performed varied programs readily and well. Parades and football games were enlivened, rallies became a little more bearable, and a very successful spring concert was given. All this was due in large part to the hard, patient work ot the director, Mr. Charles Aikey, whose importance in building the band cannot be over-emphasized. How many of us have consid- ered the great amount of labor which goes into the creation of a good band? Surely Mr. Aikey deserves more than a little credit for the time job he has done, Early in the summer he began to plan. How many players would be available? Were there enough trombones for a ninety-piece band? What drills might be used this year? All these questions 94 and many more came to him for judgment. The greatest difficulty lay in the lack of trombone and bass horn players. Finally, with the aid of several Iunior High musicians, the undernourished sections were filled and the decision was cast for an eighty-eight piece band, one-fifth to be cornets and trumpets, one-fifth to be clarinetsg and the rest divided among the remaining instruments. Regular rehearsal began in August. Band members will always look back on these practice sessions with appreciation, for most of them spread enjoyment liberally. Aside from the pleasure of playing an instrument, a person always gets a certain amount of pleasure from the feeling of com- panionship and united effort so common in a band. Hard work on drills, marching and music had the band in good shape for the first football games in September. However, the peak of the band's marching season came in November when some very complex drills were used. One of these began by the band's dividing into three groups to represent three sections of the country, one part played Sidewalks of New York, another played Home On the Range and the last played Carry Me Back To Old Virginny. Then a student who was dressed as Uncle Sam met representatives from each section and after a few min- utes the three parts drew together to signify unity. The formation now took the form of a shield and af' .mi Uncle Sam, ' our Freedom Man! 1.4 -242 , ff ww' ,A ,W played Amenca then the letters U S A were formed Other successful dr1lls were performed throughout the football year and only the fact that the band could not oban transportat1on to accompany the team to out of town games marred the season In November a short concert was grven for the Lorarn Mmute Man Flag presentatron and the band marched 1n the Chrrstmas Parade Throughout the school year the band also played and paraded for numerous rmnor funct1ons A small sectlon also helped entertam the crowds at home floor basketball games The chmax of the year came when on Apnl 16 a formal concert was grven 1n the I H S aud1tor1um Nmety one student musrclans played selectrons rang1ng from class1cal to modern 1nclud 1ng Oberon Overture by Von Weber Franz Bendels Sunday MOFHIHQ at Ghon and the Trlumphal March from Peter and the Wolf by RUSSIGS Prokoheff Here ln these three numbers are examples of every type of musxc from Von Webers br1ll1ant Italo German operatrc style through the 1mpress1ons of Bendel and the mrd n1neteenth century to the rather humorous modermsm of Proko f1eff Hardly a better tr1o of band select1ons could b chosen Some of the other numbers were Mood Mauve by R S Howland Czech Rhapsody byl We1nberger and Newsreel by W1ll1am Schu mann the r1s1ng young Amerrcan composer The rest of the band s offermgs cons1sted of Ill See You Agarn by Noel Coward and Car1bbean Fantasy by Morrlssey Three exh1b1t1ons of 1nd1v1dual talent were grven by Edna Mae Coxs excellent clar1net solo Fantas1a dl Concerto by Boccalar1 Blalr Reeds baton twxrllng and a comet tr1o featurlng Arthur Cox Betty Huebner and Mllan Rollk One good reason for the success of the concert was the fact that a full one tenth of the players were suff1c1ently excellent mus1c1ans to play rn the Iohnstown Symphony Orchestra Th1s IS qurte an achreve ment for a h1gh school band for 1t means that the flrst chalrs 1n almost every sectlon were exceptlonally competent lnstrumentahsts Several other phases of the group s act1v1 l19S have not been mentloned thus far the most rmportant of whrch was the lob of send 1ng mductees off at the stat1on Wlth a lrvely march or two Then too almost every a sembly held thxs year found the band play 1ng the Processlonal and Recesslonal and f1ll 1ng 1n the program when needed Th1s last functlon was accompllshed by a sectlon of the band called the Commandos Whlch was really a band W1th1n a band lt performed all the l1ttle odd lobs whlch frequent ly ar1se and requrred only a few players rath er than the entrre band Some examples of these were basketball games and assembly programs Enllstment 1n the Commandos was entrrely voluntary and gave no remunerat1on ln the form of credlts Th1s year Wllh the season completed the band members and Mr Alkey can look back over thelr accompllshments Wllh prlde Cer tamly they are 1ust1f1ed The General performs' 96 11 . 11 tt 11 . , . . . . 1 t . - - tt . 11 - , , . . . I - I - . tt 11 , 1 -1 . . 11 1 1 1- . 11 1- 11 . 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 . . . 1 ' 1 - I - . . . -1 o 11 U 11 . 11 11 . . . . , . , ' . . . 1 . . 1. 1 1 . . 11 11 . 11 . . .. . . . , . . 1 . U . . 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 - , . H . . 11 . . 1 . . 1 . , , S' I - . tt 11 1 ORCHESTRA One high school organization which definitely knows there is a war in progress is the orchestra. Although it has lost but one of its members, violinist Frank Yesh, to the armed forces, it has been affected in other ways. The lack of transportation facilities has been the main barrier to the orchestra this year. Because of this, I. H. S. has, for the first time in many years, been unrepresented in the All-Western and All-State Orchestras of the 1942-43 season. However, the high school musicians, realizing the importance of the transportation situation, are content to remain at home for the duration. Another problem confronting the orchestra is the difficulty in obtaining music. This is not yet a serious situation, however, I and the orchestra is continuing to build its library in prepara- wx tion for the day when things will be back to normal. Among X several numbers added to the collection this year are Iohn- v son's Romantic Overture, Forsyth's Alice in Wonderland, f-A' 1 Drumm's Hail America, Isaac's Legend, and a novelty num- ber entitled Whistling Farmer Boy by Fillmore. Then, too, the number of members of this organization has decreased. Because of participation in defense activities, many students who would otherwise give their time to music are now too busy. The number of students who belong to the orchestra this year is forty-six, in comparison to an average of fifty-two in past years. Although the orchestra has decreased in quantity, it has maintained its quality. This was proved when they contributed their services to the class play and furnished musical selections for the National Honor Society Installation services. Good music builds morale. Did you ever hear Pete go Tweet-Tweet-Tweet? 97 CHORUS ln war and peace alike, music plays a valient part. Songs on the homefront, as Well as songs on the battle front, are great morale boosters. Each branch of the service, the Army, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard, has its own song. The men of the Air Corps, Field Artillery, and Infantry sing the praises of their outfits. The men of the Merchant Marine take pride in the song written for them. Officers know that music seems to lighten a heavy packg so soldiers are permitted to sing as they march. Singing men are fighting men. Many a dough-boy, in the hot jungles of the Solo- mon lslands, in the bleak deserts of North Africa, in the frozen Wastes of the Arctic or in an airplane Winging its way over the continent, has cheered his comrades with a simple American folk tune-just something from home. Bands, orchestras, choral groups and other musical organizations, here, behind the fighting men, are helping the folks at home forget their troubles, relax and smile a little. Music of the people, simple, quiet, inspiring, has proved a help to many. Iohnstown High School is quite proud of the musical organizations it possesses. The chorus, under the very able direction of Miss Mary Weaver, consists of one hundred members this year, both boys and girls, juniors and seniors. The number this year is not nearly as large as that of last year, due to the many young male singers who have either joined or have been drafted into the service of the United States. This lack of male voices has put the chorus in a critical position. How- ever, With the usual hard-working spirit which typifies American youth, the chorus produced a splen- did program of choral numbers. This program, as last year, was presented in conjunction with the Iohnstown Municipal Symphony Orchestra. Chorus members must be hard workers. They practiced every forty-minute period, in the eve- nings, and sometimes during school time. The members of the chorus are Shirley Hyland, Dorothy Baker, Mary Allessandra, lane Cooper, Madolyn Conrath, Frances Bench, Martha Good, Iulia Mae Young, Louise Hoover, Helen Homer, Miss Mary Weaver fl'-f directs. Xfvf ALO ffl i N it 9 , -.fi Z S Z Q 10 M h 5 ' ax-X'-A al ,H f lirt Mill ii m Iust three blue notes- NAQQNGLRGAI,-. Dorothy Kilgore, Mildred Kovac, Phyllis Iones, Doris Kerr, Louise Letizia, Margie Llewellyn, Rose Neuirour, Nora Walsh. Constance Morris, Helen Muldoon, Gloria Rorabaugh, Pearl Srneltzer, Iean Updegrave, Magdalen Widmann, Emma Sopranzi, Gladys Wrye, Irene Yacynch, Anne Strehler, Sue Vickroy, Cecelia Zips, Arlene Tif- fany, Mary Ann Topper, Marian Barnes, Dorothy Berkheimer, Mary lane Beltz, Ruth Brown, Ioyce Curry, Margaret Custer, Rache De Armin, Mary Slice Dunlevy, Dorothy Freeburn, Betty Gibson, Iulia Williams, Phyllis Hammer, Ethel Houghton, Shirley Hud- son, Mary Iane Woolcock, Betty Lydic, Mary Io Litzinger, Iean Mattern, Betty Martin, Blanche Zian, Rita Miscoe, Lois Miller, Margaret Ocipa, Anna Noga, Mary Pavick, Wilda Sanders, Alice lean Schnable, Elizabeth Sellers, Gertrude Suopho, Helen Slutz- ker, Helen Thomas, Phyllis Wannemacher, Clyde Keefer, Dean Austin, David Hunter. Harry Horner, Zane Kyle, Sam Kurchak, Frank Krull, Robert Mainhart, Dean Skyles, Richard Singer, Wayne Waeford, Robert Berlene, Robert Byers, Robert Cobaugh, Walter Dysert, Leroy Figart, Bernard Forgas, Harper Ernerick, Robert Gahagen, An- drew Gard, Ioseph Grasso, Gillian Hadille, Walter Hartland, Paul Homick, Dean Kis- sell, Robert Lichtenfels, Lloyd Link, Nurnzio Medile, George Novak, Rayford Robel, Clifford Saylor, Albert Sartiano, Robert Sigg. 99 In the good 4' old days A Conomcxl Gentleman Its Cx Grand O Flag Well keep mt wcvmg 100 Plymouth Rock IS not forgotten DR AMA flf S The Dramatrcs Department has had a vtctorrous year It has succeeded rn gxvlng three blg product1ons along wtth a weekly assembly The students thr1lled to the st1rr1ng band rnusxc upon entermg the aud1tor1um always confldent m berng entertatned by worthwhtle programs The hrst productton was held durrng Amerrcan Educahon Week The play chosen was Caval cade of Freedom Scenes were grven from the day the Ptlgrrms landed unt1l the present t1me Every student Was moved by 1ts realrty The cast conslsted ot Zane Kyle Betty Schultz Flora Saccone Katherrne Horner lack Dale Adele Podolka Parakhn Katsohs Ioe Wtlson Dave Sheedy Iohn Schm1d Catherrne Shrngler Iohn Fentk Lou1se Hoover Ileene Weaver Vxvran McCloskey George Dudenholer and Ted Metzgar The Famlly Portralt a ttrrmg drama was chosen for the Chrrstmas play Although 1t Was about the l1fe of Chrtst h1s tmage was never portrayed The V1rg1n Mother and her fam1ly through therr speech told the story ot Chrtst s hte There were no speclal styles of costumes or settmgs how ever they were to be more on the peasant fashron and very plam If a defmtte style had been represented the whole effect ot the play would have been destroyed The cast was the largest of any productlon durrng the year The personnel was as follows Mrna Wrddersheun Wayne Lehman Ioe Paraklm Kotsohs Gladys Stutzman Iohn Femk Iohn Walters Mary Iean Klucker Katherlne Horner Dennls Gutwald Dlck Koop Lou1se Hoover Iohn Schm1d Iean Levy Eleanor Berkeb1le Io Anne Shauhs George Dudenhoter for the part of Davrd M1ss Young went to the Un1on Street Grade School and got httle Mrss Marlowe Thls ltttle g1rl ntne years old drd exceptlonally Well drsplayxng Com plete conhdence 1n her role She made an tmpresslon on both aud1ence and cast Mlss Young ts to be commended on her chorce for the Chnstmas play The beauty of the theme was conveyed to the audrence rn a magmhcent manner The two former product1ons by the Dramahcs Department were really the basts for the Semor play From them Mrss cenes from e Chnstmas P ay if 101 Wilson, Zane Kyle, Adele Podolka, Alice Guier, Betty Schultz, Ted Metzgar, Dave Sheedy, lack Dale, - S th l . ,M-yffy, c ,- y, - , -W , ..,.. ,..., Young was able to get a fa1rly good 1dea of the talent she had to use for a fmal product1on W1th the Senlor boys gradually dropp1ng out of school to enter the serv1ce It was more than taklng a chance to go through w1th the play As a matter of fact one 1un1or boy was used 1n the or1g1nal cast and 1un1or understud1es had to be used After a month had passed dur1ng Wh1ch d1fferent plays were read the t1me came to make a chmce The most Qutstandmg play was B1g Hearted Herbert wh1ch was Wrltten by Kerr and RlCh ardson Th1s1s a story of Mr Herbert Kalness h1s W1fe and h1s fam1ly M Kalness IS qu1te Self1Sh as far as the do1ngs of h1s fam1ly are concerned He tr1es to run everyones l1fe from how many ba nanas one eats to whom he should marry HIS pet gr1evance lS a college graduate From the beg1n n1ng of the play unt1l the end of the second act Herbert manages very nlcely to make everyone m1s erable and angry Th1s has got to stop says Mrs Kalness and she makes sure 1t does The th1rd act IS one h1lar1ous ep1SOd9 after another The famlly revolted and I m1ght add 1t brought results The cast shared equally the honors of the plays success The members of the cast mcluded Wayne Lehman Dorothy Frattarole M1na W1ddershe1m Ann Zedlar Iohn Fenlk Betty Schultz Ioe W1lson Io Anne Shaulls R1Chard Koop Catherlne Sh1ngler Zane Kyle Gladys Stutzman and Dolores B1ttner Spec1al recogn1t1on must be g1ven also to the members of the d1fferent prodL1ct1on comm1ttees The casts of these three plays gave very f1ne performances 1n the1r speech actrng and be hav1or They were a cred1t to the school and to M1ss Young After see1ng the class play everyone can feel certa1n that MISS Young d1d her work hke a trouper at all t1mes At the close of the year the Dramatlcs Department opens up 1lS arms and 1nv1tes every sen1or to take part 1n Sen1or Assembly Any sen1or has an opportun1ty to go upon the stage and perform 1f he would l1ke to At th1s f1nal product1on for the outgo1ng class hearts are l1ght and gay but there IS a l1ttle spot saved where a tear 1S enclosed for the1r departlng 102 . - . . 1. . 1 ,, . . . . . . - 1 1 1 . . 1- - 11 . . . . 1 ' . . 1 1 . I'. . . . . , , . , - , . . - I - 1- . 11 . . . 1 - 1 . - 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . , I 1 1 - 1 1 . . 1 R l 4 1 The Cast of the Senior play in review Broadway Stars! 103 Five of 'em should be able to figure it out! 'Hisham MECHANICAL DRAWING The Engineering Drawing classes of Iohnstown High School are the training grounds of our future machine and air- craft designers, construction engineers, and our ship architects. At present every one of these fields offers unlimited op- portunities and all are directly connect- ed with our victory program. Uncle Sam says, Build more ships, guns, and airplanes, but one never realizes that without draftsmen none of these things would be possible. There are over 1000 separate detail drawings to be rnade before the building of one of our Army's medium tanks may be started. A pupil in his first year gives his at- tention to elementary machine design- ing. In his second year a pupil may spe- cialize in either architecture, advanced machine design, aircraft layout, struc- tural drawing, or rnap making. From this program one may readily see that these boys, upon graduation, will be a great help to Uncle Sam and his Victory Program, no matter what field of work they follow. 1 PLUMBING What would an army camp, a transport, or a battleship be during either war or peace time, without the facilities of sanitation brought about by modern plumbing? The plumbers and pipe fitters are called on today more than ever before because of the great shipbuilding program. There is a great need for pure drinking water, and the removal of waste materials from crowded areas. Boys from this shop are working in Navy Yards, Great Lakes Training School for ship fitters, and even as permanent plumbers on vessels in foreign lands. Since the plumbing code of most states requires sanitary living conditions during war and peace, plumbers are necessary on the home front to keep homes and factories in sanitary living and working condition. Practical work, drawing, lectures, and fre- quent tests make up the shop's program. Gold faucets are presented to all seniors completing the two year course in this shop. However, the valuable training received is in itself an incentive to the interested student. .....,., ...... . He smiles as he works Good boy! AUTO MECHANICS SHOP Modern warfare of today is fought with trucks, tanks. airplanes, jeeps, motorcycles, and other mechanical machinery which must be kept in A-l condition. To keep our mechanical forces in tip-top shape, the Army must employ a great many skilled mechanics. Boys from the Auto Mechanics shop can easily adapt themselves to the repair work ot the Army and much valuable time is saved that otherwise would have been used for training. Under the supervision ot Mr. Charles Thomas, the seniors ol this shop do all kinds ot repair work, including the straightening of lenders, installing of valves and pis- tons, repairing ot water pumps, and the performing of many other jobs that are applied in actual mechanical work. The juniors start with notebook work and later are assigned jobs with the seniors. Before leaving the shop, the boys are required to know the names of all the parts ot the automobile, and they must be able to take apart and re-assemble a gasoline motor. Electric Arc and Acety- lene welding are also taught those who participate in the body and tender repair work. On or before graduation, many of these boys will en- ter the services of their country and will, you may be sure. be ot great value because ol their mechanical knowledge. 106 He knows his stuff SHEET METAL SHOP Sheet metal is an increasingly important cog in the wheels of industry. The war has sprung this industry into great promi- nence in the last few years. Electric and gas welding are now performing quick and efficient service in the shipbuilding, aero- plane, and automobile industries. The rapid growth of the auto- mobile industry, now producing trucks, jeeps, and tanks for the army, requires the labor of thousands of skilled workers, and the invention of sheet metal boats and a large line of metal furni- ture are opening up new fields every day. Today more than ever, the sheet metal working trades offer unusual opportunities to young men who possess the neces- sary training. Welding is very closely related to sheet metal work in that it is a quick and efficient method of fabrication. A knowledge of metals and some met- allurgy is also required. Mr. Alters has trained his students for immediate employment in war in- dustries and soon these boys will be out there on the civilian or war fronts. working with all the rest of America for the victory that will eventually be ours. 107 Ready for defense. GRA PHIC ARTS CLUB Robert H. Davis said, The Printing Press is the voice of today, the herald of tomorrow. It weaves into the warp of the past the Woof of the future. It tells the stories of peace and war alike. It makes the human heart beat with pas- sion and tenderness. It stirs the pulse of na- tion? and makes men do brave deeds and soldiers die. As the printing press is capable of all these, the students of the Iohnstown High School Print- shop are striving to aid in ultimate victory by designing and printing periodicals, pamphlets, book marks, and programs for patriotic affairs. Efficient operation of the linotype, job presses, cylinder press, power paper cutter, perforator, punch, stitcher, and power saw, coupled with the precision of type-setting by hand, make this shop a vital factor in training for self- discipline and accuracy, so vital in preparing personnel to command a speedy victory. Smooth rolling presses. On the job! ff'- ...,. i III.-.H - 4' S-sq -YS I ef' 4 wqxrxfg ' - it---15 NM T X .W Q M. 5 s'-M 41-T 7 Tl' xr- , 3: 2:1 -, .M 1- -.., .W , ...A W Y ' 1 LIL' ! 4 if ,f f , A , ,,. A, 3 f I V .vi f f ini ...-, . PM - f 'df- A 15 Q, leavin Y 1 v vm U... .A 1 gp...- ie- ? - r , 1, ,.., if A . ' My ' 7 A S an I 1 I 3 -. ,fa I au. I nl I ..4u. ,, . f if -- uv ev' W H f l ,wg at M. f A I - , - A N V, 'V MM V, Y - , I .4 ' Jawa. if QQ, nudism... , .,.M4...7 , f ,Ig 42- k wg - ' , . A gf 3r 1, Qmgwff K , 'fu V fy .3l55.wz,Lgf, 2i4. Q51 f f , M fa ,zfZw..4,- WOODWORK SHOP awf l 1 li i Q . - 1.3 M +5 x --X iff I . - I JJ lnvy gl x ' 1 l Qflil 1-gi- N-is Our government needs carpenters. Perhaps never before has the demand for carpenters and wood-workers been so acute. The training and experience gained by the boys in the woodwork shop is invaluable. The great demand for carpenters has been illustrated time and time again in the construction of barracks and large housing projects. Mr. Knerem, wood-work instructor, has placed a great deal of emphasis on practical experienceg thus the woodwork shop has carried out some valuable im- provements throughout our building. For example, the boys in the shop repaired all the typing tables in Room 3005 helped Coach Shaffer install a new locker systemg and constructed several drawing tables to be used in the sheet metal shop at Cochran Iunior High School. Various other articles were made in the woodwork shop throughout the past year. Among these were book cases, cupboards, kitchen cabinets, tables, and all those items of furniture necessary to make up a home. The boys can turn their hand to practically any- thing in the way ot carpenter work. AD-CRAFT SHOP The main scholastic function of the sign shop is to advertise successfully our athletic activities during the school year and to contribute posters for the promotion of various social campaigns, The students of our sign shop, under the supervision of Mr. Gardner, do all this work. The seniors, with the help of the juniors, make many of the signs and posters that one cannot help seeing in the halls of our building. Before graduation the boys will become skilled in painting with a spray gun, which is one of the most essential tools of the sign painter. A beautiful Honor Roll, listing all members of the print shop who have gone into the service of our country, was constructed by the boys of the shop. Certainly such fine Work and spirit is a credit to Iohnstown High. In our library hangs a picture of the late Buzz Wagner, drawn and painted by George Novak, a junior. A portrait of our Iohnstown hero was also RO placed in the main hall. Mr. Gardner, sign shop in- structor, painted this particular portrait, which was admired by all who entered the building. All work done this year was class A work. We salute you, Mr. Gardner and your boys of the sign shop. Careful, now! hx , 4-fx l l CHEERLEADERS We ain't kiddin'! Nav weed' ll -Q S- eil sa ' k Y How's about it? J 0 0. 5 C' vu ,,,,,,q,,1m,.,,,,.. .,m,..,..,. .,4-,Ag 5 ' . - .ff -I . . 1 K 'Quill 'A Hello V1ctory Fans' There were fxve mmutes left to play the crowd was tense the opposmg team was ahead All at once there appeared ten sparkllng cheerleaders who gave out wxth a Yea Team Flght Team F1ght' The boys heard that cheer and put all the1r remammg force and power back of the shppery ball They came out of the huddle slgnals a forward pass to the r1ght srde and down the long held of forty yards to vxctory for a touchdown The wh1stle blew and the score was tled The crowd was mad and those ten students nn the blue and whlte umforms were gomg crazy Now lt rs up to these ten husky volces whether or not we w1n our games or slump mto defeat ll2 t gun! l These cheerleaders with so much vim and vigor were elected in their junior year. The junior girls were given tryouts and were selected by the Girls' Pep Club in charge ot Miss Gearhardt and Miss Hauch. Charlotte Bantley and Phyllis Bole hold their posts this year as they did last year. The junior girls added to this squad chosen this year were Alice Williams and Mary lane Woolcock. The senior boys who are on their job this year are George Fishburn lhead cheerleaderl, Edward Boland, and Wayne Lehman. The junior boys were given tryouts in the gymnasium after school and were elected by the senior cheerleaders in charge of Miss Alice Rutledge. The junior boys chosen were Gene Cowles and Pat McGrath. The snappy uniforms these cheerleaders wear were bought by the school last year and add smartness and color to the squad. The jackets are made of white corduroy with a big blue and black I on the back. The girls wear white wool culottes and the boys wear blue trousers. These are the cos- tumes seen on the cheerleaders during rain, snow and sunshine. During football season they cheered in assembly and at pep rallies. Here is where the juniors learned the cheers and became interested in the games in order to boost the team to their goal. The seniors brushed up and strengthened their yells to push and make this season a victorious one. Both of these groups proved to the school that the team needs support and confidence in order to shove on to victory. Our own high school team is not the only army that needs support and inspiration. The boys that left our town and every town to join the successful team of Uncle Sam need us to cheer for them. So when you sit in the bleachers and till your lungs with air, bellow a V-I-C-T-O-R-Y not only for our high school team but for Uncle Sam's team as well! Victory again for the blue and black. 113 FOOTBALL In recent years the successes of the Iohnstown High School football teams have been so con- sistent that people seem to accept the record of the l942 squad as up to par and no more. In reality the record compiled by the Trojans during the 1942 season is nothing short of phenomenal. Always outweighed and outsized by the opposition, the main contributing factors of their wins were the play- ers' excellent physical condition and above all the spirit and determination of the players and coaches The building of a successful team about a backbone of only three returning lettermen from the last year's squad is another feather in the caps of the Iohnstown High School coaching staff. They literally accomplished miracles, instilling in the new recruits and the regulars alike the doggedness and determination so necessary to victory. The ruggedness and stamina of the boys prompted visiting players and coaches alike to comment on the excellent physical condition and sportsmanlike atti- tude of the team as cr whole, The average fam does not realize the amount of work and self sacrifice On the part Of the players that goes into the game he sees on Saturday afternoon. Behind the sure, smooth-working combination down on the field are weeks of grueling Workouts, scrimmages and ,sq of Y- .-gyioc ai .- pm .kewl YN .-guts Oh! Boy! Wait until this line-up gets in uniform, Wow! Look out, laps! ll4 XM., We C505 fr, GQ ew xi, --H65 50 .wif .q,o . if skull sessions. Soft drinks, pastries, late hours, girls cmd galavanting around are taboo. This is all an in- tegral part of the conditioning program which begins early in the summer preceding the regular football season. As early as May the players are already memorizing and studying the plays which will be their weapons in the tall. As the warmer months approach, the players take to the streets, alleys, and backyards with footballs begged, borrowed, and stolen from the managers and coaches. Early in August preparations for the invasion of the Y. M. C. A. camp at Entriken are carefully plotted by the I. H. S. high command. lMajor problem of providing for the carnivorous ap- petites of the forty or more human incinerators might be called one of the little points that add up to make ll5 vi. faculty manager Patsy Rubls peck of wornes l After passmg physlcals g1ven at the hlgh school the 1nvas1on force IS splxt up mto two groups The potentral vars1ty materlal consrst 1ng of approxrmately forty boys under Coach Welgle 1S sent to Camp Reynolds at Entrlken Pa wh1le the remarmng group cons1st1ng of srxty boys headed by Coaches Clark Shaffer and Pete Fee open a second front at F1chtner F1eld 1n Morrell v1lle At the camp two pract1ce sess1ons are held da1ly from l0 00 to ll 30 1n the mornxng and from 2 00 to 4 30 m the afternoon The even1ngs are spent 1n theory sess1ons and the study of mot1on prctures of last years games The practrce sess1ons at camp are perhaps the toughest part of the whole cond1t1on1ng set up Some of the players lose as much as f1f teen pounds of summer accumulated suet 1n a s1ngle day the fxrst day to be exact The drllls cons1st rnamly of leg and stomach muscle strengthen1ng exerclses dr1v1ng br1dg1ng d1pp1ng bendmg and the much loved wlnd sprlnts These drills cont1nue w1th never abat1ng fury through out the season Because of them the Trojan team has been called the best physlcally cond1t1oned team 1n the State The cons1derable amount of tlme spent on condrtromng the players ln camp pays off well as lt makes for fewer 1n1ur1es dur1ng the regular season Plays must be learned accurately and thoroughly each man know1ng not only h1s own pos1t1on but also the posxtlon of every man on the I a day or two before school starts and the players return to merge wlth the surv1vors of the Frchtner Freld campa1gn 1n one aday pract1ces at the Polnt Stad1um Thr Mr Average Fan has all taken place even before that frrst game when Iohn K1llen made your toes t1ngle wrth a 95 yard punt return or Bob McCreary thrllled you by scorlng after recelvmg a beaut1ful pass from K1llen What has taken place unt1l the f1rst game 1S not one half of the work followmg 1t Offenswe and defens1ve faults must be 1roned out plays gone over and studled for weaknesses and the never endlng drrlls cont1nue Few people reahze the hand1caps the 1942 team suffered The old 11nx of 1n1ur1es was always 1n the backfleld Inexpenence and lack of werght hampered operat1ons of the l1ne Yet the very fact that few people d1d reahze the hand1caps the Trolans suffered proves the success wlth whrch they overcame them The l1ne desplte 1ts be1ng one of the lxghtest 1n recent years was by ment of 1ts terr1f1c power and determmatxon both offenslvely and defen slvely one of the best 1n I H S hlstory In hke manner the mjury be11nxed back fleld was a most versatlle comb1nat1on of speed deceptron and despzte 1ts lack of we1ght surpr1s1ng power A record of the Trojan games shows more clearly than any amount of dxscusslon the true p1ctu re of the1r v1ctor1es agamst great odds CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP The l1d l1fter of the 1942 season Saturday n1ght September l2th resulted 1n a 25 0 wln for the Trolans over the Conemaugh Townshxp lndlans Thls Wm was marked by a 95 yard run back of a punt for a touchdown by Iohn K1llen 1n the th1rd quarter and the scormg of two touchdowns by quarterback Bob McCreary The Trolan s lack of experxence hampered the1r aerlal game but on the ground 1t was a drfferent story as they ran up a net ground yardage of 250 yards agamst 80 for Conemaugh Townshlp The fourth touchdown came on a pass from Clyde M1ller to Tom Mlkula 1n the fourth quarter The s1ngle extra pomt was recorded by Val Krzysko on a place klck followmg the second touchdown GLASSPORT One week later after days spent ln xronmg out the wrrnkles whlch had hampered the team ln the Conemaugh game the Trolans met Glassport ln a game 116 sv' 7 f si . . . 1 I . u 5 . ' . ,f lt I a . - - Z I - ' f squad during the play. At camp also a tentative first team is selected. Camp breaks . . . . - - . . . I .sl which showed the team lUU'2 better than the previous week. Their passing was brilliant, netting them 196 yards in the air. Their ground game was also up to par with a gross gain of 188 yards. The 28-U victory was accomplished on touchdowns by Sheehan, Petry, McCreary and Pizzino, and was highlighted by Killen's fine passing and jim Kawchak's outstanding defensive work. Working as a unit for the first time enabled the Trojans to give a preview of things to come. MCKEESPORT In registering their thirteenth consecutive win in the last two seasons the Trojans displayed their amazing aerial power in defeating McKeesport l8-6 on the loser's field. All touchdowns were scored on passes in this first defense of last year's AA crown. Outplayed offensively on the ground, the Trojans defense sparked again by Iirn Kawchak, was nevertheless able to limit the much heavier Tiger team to only one touchdown. Outstanding again in his aerial game was Iohn Killen, who threw two touchdown passes to Red Sheehan and Bob McCreary. Killen also scored the Trojans' third touchdown after setting it up on the two yard line with a pass to McCreary. If Down the field we go' Whos to stop us? X X ow KKK x Two boys ready for action. Kawchak and Pappas Co-Captains of the I. H. S. team 0 MFE-' .53 ' ,ffi-'I 21 -.X Q' ' t t X .n Ce J .2 i , V .I W 6 W ' ggl x! uct , , ' Al cw' :iN wt'- 'U' ctlvo ' Q-Fi' ,vm X ffl' -N V 4 X im' f... 'iv' ,. fu ' lf! - I ' T1lfL'f V' ' 55' i h -if-314 A ' . f te ss x 452 li- -1' ri i 5 1 k-E-.2 , E X 0 V L x, We can't wait for nobody! ! I Full speed ahead! 3' IIN ERIE TECH On Saturday, October 3, the Trojans added their fourth straight to this season's winning streak by scoring a 28-14 win over Erie Tech High School. The Trojans displayed their versatility in this game by switching from an aerial attack to a ground attack when the aerial game stalled. The Trojans rolled up the amazing amount of two hundred fifty-four yards gained on the ground to forty-four for the opposition. Spurred on by their fathers, seated immediately behind the players' bench, the Trojans scored in the first five minutes as McCreary toted the ball over from the 27 yard line in three plays. Mandrgoc hit center for 7 yards for the second touchdown of the game. A blocked Erie punt and a recovery in the end zone by Sirocky resulted in the third score and an intercepted Erie pass by Darell Stiffler, who ran thirty-five yards to pay dirt, brought about the fourth touchdown. The Trojan fans were happy to see Spitz Pappas enter the game for the first time since his pre-season shoulder injury to boot three placements for extra points. WINDBER Ah tragedy! Before a record crowd of seventeen thou- sand fans the I. H. S. Trojans were defeated 20-13, for the first time in fifteen consecutive games by a combination of ...mga .- 118 Boys of the team pack up for work hard and Windber playing and Trojan bad luck. The Trojan jinx reared its four-eyed head in the first few minutes of the game when fumbles by Petry and Killen on the thirteen and two yard lines respectively set up the first touchdown for Windber. Seconds later Petry again fumbled on a line plunge, Lochrie of Windber grabbing the ball out of the air and romping for a touchdown, thus building up a seem- ingly unbeatable edge in favor of Windber. In the third quarter co-captain Pappas, seeing his first action of the season, took a reverse from Killen and wended his way through the entire Windber defense. Outdistancing the secondary, he ran eighty-four yards for a touchdown. Windber's third touchdown was scored by Ray Torquato, who intercepted a pass on the Trojan thirty-four yard line and streaked the rest of the way for a touchdown. The Trojan's final tally came on a thirteen yard pass from Killen to Sheehan, who caught the ball inches from the side stripe and stepped over the line for a touchdown. The extra point was kicked by Val Krzysko. The fact that Wind- ber's scoring was accomplished solely on flukes and inter- cepted passes proves decisively the power and determin- ation of our defense sparked, as usual, by lim Kawchak, whose terrific fight and drive rate him as one of the all- time Iohnstown great. 'll ,:Ull'f9C ig 5 x OJ!-less' ,I -fe if X, . A T fri' 7 Tiiycx f- it x I I. .af -.clrr QEVAX A a s f ! J rxxfj N v A, ,iff M ' 4.5 f !3 X3 0 LA .A f 2 1 lg I ,f I X ' I . .du ci' . . .4 , ,rf W . , of 1 x w Q 1 A ht!! I -I L, it ,f ull ,r si. , lllvvlyf I ,fy - Q fill 'iff' ,-??7L i Q-K Some fun! Back again ! wsnr Camp Reynolds to train. They 119 play hard. Q K 1 ox I ff, if? xx. Xf' lu, x 'GQ X A f fw Lookie! four-leaf clover! Oh, Gee! says Kcrwchak. J' r 1 Down that field, cmd away we go! 120 Big Boy says I ain't got red hair for nothin'! Here I come, too! l2l UNIONTOWN The Trojans returned to the win column by taking a Z6-7 decision over Uniontown at the Point Stadium. All Trojan touchdowns were scored on long driving marches. Despite a wet field Iohnstown scored through both air and ground. Two touchdowns were scored on passes from Mandrgoc to Kosjer, while Petry cmd McCreary scored on line plunges. Man- drgoc also kicked two placements in this sec- ond defense of last year's Class AA title. IEANNETTE Although outweighed in every position, the Trojans managed to eke out a 14-0 win over undefeated, once-tied Ieannete in their big- gest AA test of the '42 season. After holding the Iayhawks scoreless for two quarters, the Iohnstowners managed to shove over a touch- down of their own when Spitz Pappas gath- ered in a punt on the forty yard line and be- hind beautiful blocking ran the remaining forty yards to score. Two minutes later Krzysko took a poor Ieannette punt on the forty-five and ran thirty-two yards before being tackled from behind. A few plays later Pappas ripped through right tackle to score the final touch- down. Passes from Pappas to Sheehan ac- counted for both extra points. The charges of Der Dook displayed a crushing defensive game in overcoming the average fifteen pound per man advantage of the Ieannette team. Again the I. H. S. defense was led by Iim Kawchak. BROWNSVILLE Although outclassed by a 19-6 margin in first downs the Trojans wormed out a 13-7 victory over tough Brownsville High in their fourth AA game to date. Iohnstown's first touchdown came in the first scrimmage of the game when a pass from Pappas to McCreary clicked. Pappas later pulled the game out of the fire with a 35-yard touchdown run on the last play of the first half. The second half was highlighted by the brilliant defensive play of the I. H. S. line which again overcame a much heavier opposition. GERMAN TOWNSHIP The Trojans completed their AA schedule with a decisive defeat of German Township by a score of 40-U. All touchdowns except one were scored in the first half, the reserves then taking over for the remainder. The num- A study in facial expressions. erous touchdowns were scored by Pappas, Petry, Killen, Mandrgoc, and McCreary who scored twice. With the first team working with all the power and accuracy of a Gen- eral Grant tank, the Trojans scored at will falmostl through both the air and land routes. Val Krzysko appeared on the beam as four of his six attempts at placement kicks were successful. RANKIN Cold, wintry weather which turned the Point Stadium field to rocklike consistency forced many fans to miss one of the most hard-fought games of the season. Trailing by a score of 13-6 at half time the Trojans came back, and con- trolling the ball for all but four plays in the third quarter. pushed over the all important touchdown. The first half was marked by the fifty-two yard unmolested return of a blocked punt by Val Krzysko. The second score came in the third quarter on a twelve yard pass from Mandrgoc to McCreary. Petry's quarterback sneak from the twelve inch line climaxed the close game. Krzysko's educated toe again saw that two placements were converted. MEMORIAL HIGH The Trojans ended an extremely successful 1942 cam- paign with the post-season defeat of Memorial High School of Campbell, Ohio, by a score of 13-6. Their playing was hampered considerably by the ankle-deep mud which 122 covered the playing field. Outstanding in his final game was rugged, determined linesman Iames Kawchak. Iim spent most Of his time breaking up Plays and intercepting laterals and reverses right in the heart of the Memorial backfield. Iohnstown's first touchdown came on the fourth play of the game when Mandrgoc threw a twenty-eight yard pass to Pizzino. The second Iohnstown score came on a line smash by Dutch McCreary. Fran Mandrgoc, lunior, showed a promise of things to come by his brilliant ball handling. From there on the play was dominated by the brilliant defensive work of the line, headed bt! lim Kawchak and backed UP, CIS usual, by hard hitting center Chuck Green. Thus ended C1 banner season at I. H. S. with the final tally at 10 wins and one questionable defeat. Although Iohnstown won all its class AA games, the team was eliminated from the AA tourna- ment by an intricate point system which involves not only the points garnered by the winning team but also the accumulation of points of the opposition. 1942 was a banner season not just because of the excellent record of the team but also because of the individual records of the players themselves. The year 1942 undoubtedly produced some of the outstanding players of I. H. S. history. lt is im- possible to single out one player and say here is a star for no star is made and confidence of the entire squad. However, there were outstanding players special mention. These players, outstanding offensively and defensively, were persons but each individual member of the I. H. S. squad. Representative of this group are Iim Kaw- chak and Spiro Pappas, co-captains. Both Iim and Spiro play aggressive defensive and offensive games. Their combined abilities to think and act quickly and decisively have done much toward making the success of the 1942 season. The season was apparently closed with the election of Charles Green and Francis Mandrgoc as co-captains for the '43 team but things were really just starting. Assistant Coach Ralph Weigle was called, soon afterwards, into the Navy where he is serving as a physical instructor. A short time later Harold tDukel Weigle, who has enjoyed such success at I. H. S., was given a coaching offer at McKeesport High. Der Dook accepted-it is a step up the ladder and, of course, he has the best wishes of the entire student body of I. H. S. Clark Shaffer was elected head coach with Steve Terebus, Iohn Kawchak and Carl Wauga- man as assistants. Although Coach Shaffer will undoubtedly be hampered by a shortage of material next year, we know that he will have a successful season and we wish him and his boys all the luck without the support who are worthy of not just one or two in the world. Somebody's got a muddy face, Qu W BASKETBALL Opponcmb Greensburg 56 55 Cnwzmauqhiup Z9 25 franxsxm 50 2o Conemaxmh 24 K9 Grecnsburq 37 55 ibQUSOUfQ 6 52 A , femdom 23 26 v3 A XrJe-stmom 25 55 Q coo 3 Xndxana xo 57 Q Wmdbcr 24 35 NJ 1. Conemavqh 25 M , Uwnsburq 52 50 ' . wcsimom 50 5?- 5 femdake 27 47 5 - wmdmr vb oi N iranmm 38 as ' Xrdxana 29 56 Somersex 20 xo franmm 56 0 gmcfxaa M me N wp 26 rg farm 5x 2,5 awww .Q 33 lj .4 ggzgiit ., f.Sa' ,. ' . 4. ii , .... . .. . A X , 1' 3' Inf Lg l,.1W7,.l,,... Well! Well! Iohnstown High Comes through After many years in the darkness as far as the fans were concerned, basketball is finally getting a much deserved following among Iohnstown sports enthusiasts-and it is high time. From the time of Coach Clark Shaffer's arrival at I. H. S. in l938, the Trojan basketball teams have grown steadily stronger, until this year the team succeeded in winning the districts 5 and 6 championships, being finally eliminated in the semi-finals of the western bracket of the P. I. A. A. playoffs. This is the first time in l9 years that a Trojan team has succeeded in winning a district cham- pionship, the last being won in l924. ln the last five years basketball had developed into the fastest and most scientific game on the I. H. S. sports curriculum. Unlike football, where players have at least a few seconds to decide their plan of attack, basketball demands immediate and coordinated split-second timing for success. The team that thinks and acts as a unit and is able to transfer its decisions into a smooth, accurately timed offense is the team to win. The Trojans were that team in the 1942-1943 season. Their offense was smooth, methodical and cool, backed up by the greatest I. H. S. combination of scoring forwards in many years, Herb Schloss and captain Ed Sax, it sported a trio of unbeatable guards, Bob Spack, Telf Pelkey, and Chuck Green, and center Iohn Pudliner rewarded Shaffer well for the time that had been spent grooming him for his important post. The Trojan defense was a marvel of coordinated mind and muscle on the part of every member of the squad. It was the result of long, hard practice and it took a sizable brain to understand and use it correctly. This ability to make wheels turn up- stairs was the major factor in the I. H. S. basketball record for '43. 125 ftf ir ir urralml ll For the land 0 he ree Daily Schedule in Life of Average Pupil:- !With a few apologies for exaggerations! !l 7:00-A yawn, a groan. Should I or should I not? Our pupil debates whether to rise or not. He thinks, Should have stayed home last night instead of going to the movie. Gee, I have a History test todayg don't have my Chemistry done, don't know my public speaking. I guess I better stay home today. And he tries to resume his interrupted sleep. However, due to his Mother's loving !?l calls, this thought is immediately dropped. After all ,the 4U minute period will help. Only half dressed and having little or no time for breakfast, a bewildered human being, common- ly called a pupil, enters the school building. 8:30-The late bell rings, and the 40 minute per- iod commences. Homework remains to be done. Ding Dong! What! ! The activities period over! But he still has his English to do. !Sigh.l 9:10-The first period is now in progress. Out of the five questions asked, he knows one! If he is an extremely remarkable fellow, he may know two. 10:02-English class, and most of the talks have been very boring. An E has been given to quite STKDENT LIFE a few members of this class. They were unprepared for Public Speaking. 10:56-Third period class and since too many peo- ple forgot about doing their Chemistry homework, a study period is given. The Chemistry prof is a good guy, so the subject is quickly dismissed, and whisper- ing begins. Soon, this changes into noisy talking, and in turn, this becomes shrill laughter. The teacher is grouchy today, thereon a lecture on the Behavior of Students follows. Upon turning his back everyone sticks his tongue out and with thumbs in ears, sev- eral hands Wave at him fand not good-bye.l ll:49-All eyes in the room are turned toward the clock. Ready! 1-2-3-go! Ah! 11:50, and they're off. Crash, someone is knocked down! Before he can get to his feet, ten different kinds of shoes are pounding over him. And now light is beginning to break through -but no! The home room is coming in. Silence. Noon dismissal, and we join the right flank of the convoy, meaning the cafeteria line. Then back for the afternoon shift. 12: 15-Soon the cafeteria is deserted, except for the very slow individual, who, instead of swallowing his food whole, chews it just as the health book directs. 129 is for our vibrant Senior Class Whose deeds ot valor no one can surpass And every noble work that one may see Was done by this great class of 43 is for the interest that we took No matter what the subject or the book And never need one say that naught was e Nor further knowledge ever yearned arned is tor the courage that we had To face a heavy test and not be sad To do our nlght work every single night With diligence and all our main and mlght is for the truths we always told And never were we ever vain or bold Our honor was upheld through every test And yet we ask you arent we lust the best? And never from our work our thoughts e er strayed We paid strict notion to what work was taught And always did Just what we really ought is for the riot that we spread Wherever that our footsteps dared to tread In years to come we ll all be known to fame Cause murder is our very middle name IS for the youth we represent And though our souls are not from heaven sent Our bllthe young hearts do beat in peaceful bliss And live in memory of a year like this 130 Mary Alice Wagner 1 is for the obedience we portrayed NIISS Hands Posture F1gure Legs Smlle Teeth Complexlon Mouth Eyes Dlmples Nose Halr Laugh Pleasantness Coy Cooperahon Conversatlonahst Pep Athlete Volce Dancer Intelhgence JOHNSTOWN HIFH SCHOOL ar1or1e Hess Magdalen W dmann hxrley Paul lean Ree e une Weaver Adele Padclka LOUISE oover ElleN Cqlwbqugh Catherme hxngler BeTty Lou McGough Charlctte Bantley Gladys Wrye M1na Wldders eun Natal e Keller Gladys Stutzman lean ayes Marjorxe Myer arol Zamba RufH D111 Adele Toth L ulse Weakland Mary ALICS Waqner Whnch one IS M1ss Iohnstown Hxgh School? They all look all nght to us 131 M aaaata at aaa ly at aataa I - taaaaayay M aaaaaa he at yaaaaan s - -IyyyyyIvlPyyyynnyyyyyy,IyyyyyllulyyyyywnqnlyyyyvlInnyywAyY-,l-A-A,q'q-l-lAy,q,----- 'I 7Nllffffffoffflffflofffffffflffjat - H Qfff ffffafaffffffffffffffffffff lllllllllll 5 ' Chin l aataa at QQ ffffoflfffffffffffffftM Elsie 1-imdley . . H YYVY Yryrrnlry W . . S o Q THE LIFE OF A SCHOOL BOOK Everyone today IS talkmg about heroes and deeds of valor I guess you could call me a hero or perhaps even a martyr of educatron for you see I am a school book I am the unsung hero of the class room What d1d you ever do that you can be called a hero? you ask Its not what I have done tts what has been done to me' A commando doesnt have to take the pumshment I soak up Naturally you want proof so Ill g1ve you a blrds eye vrew of a srngle day rn my hfe My master a smug Iohnstown Hlgh School sen1or IS up at the crack of dawn well okay make 1t 7 3U or 8 UU He dresses grabs me rn one hand a prece of toast rn the other and dashes madly down the street to catch a streetcar Whrle he IS runnmg I get lostled up and down and somettmes Im even dropped 1n the mlddle of the street Durmg the r1de to school I manage to pull myself together and make myself presentable that IS 1f you can call a book w1th a varrous assortment of papers blotters a ruler chewrng gum and the hke hanglng out of 1t presentable Fmally we come to the br1dge and I get prepared for another wrld dash to the school to beat the 8 30 bell Then there are three very dull per1ods rn the morn1ng durrng Wh1ch Im leaned on glared at and generally abused Oh' Oh' Theres the noon dlsmxssal and a W1ld scramble for the cafeterla takes place There I am very rudely plunked down on a table to be forgotten wh1le my master gulps down some v1tam1n A and prote1ns After he 1S f1n1shed he rams me 1n hrs desk to keep some of my fellow mar tyrs company unt1l school assembles agarn I go through the same procedure 1n the afternoon that I endured 1n the morn1ng although I may be wrttten rn now Thats a change anyway After school I am carrred to Kredel s where I am allowed to recl1ne 1n some coke that has been sp1lled on the table or perhaps 1f Master IS wealthy today I w1ll l1e 1n some chocolate or marshmallow Fmally I am taken on that long Weary r1de home There I take up my usual stat1on on top of the chma closet untll tomorrow morn1ng Oh yes I somet1rnes get read but not too often Now I ask you-dont I deserve a medal or a reward of some krnd for takmg all that abuse and not rebell1ng ' Surely some manner of comm1ss1on should be awarded me Perhaps an under standrng teacher w11l help me out Z Snxkk if k le , A 3 sw, Nobody loves me says our textbook 132 'X' - 'Vi' ' E ' ' .E . ' at - 5 t il- gp 'H yin! Your Help om WAAC JOWTHEWMC JUHNSHJXNN llli H Sftltlfll I NNI IUSI Apr1l 7 1943 marked an xmportant date for the WAAC ln the Army of the Unlted States Our h1gh school students took a part tn the celebrat1on of that date because Aprtl 7th began a week known as Nattonal WAAC Week at Whtch tlme all bus1ness men schools and varlous cltlzens co operated to encourage the progress of th1s war organ1zat1on To M1ss Iune Hoffman art lnstructor at Central H1gh we offer our appreclatlon for br1ng1ng three art students 1nto the lxmehght A poster contest was organ1zed durmg WAAC Week wxth t1rst and second prtzes awarded to Central H1gh students The outstandlng work of W1ll1am Amenda was zmrnedlately recogn1zed and at a celebratron 1n Central Park he was presented w1th a gold wrrst watch A cash pr1ze ot trve dollars was awarded to Franc1s M1kola1, whrle W1ll1am Geha was g1ven honorable ment1on along w1th a specral award from M1ss Helen Prtce, one of the Judges Mr Vters Adams, Dean of the Iohnstown Iun1or College, and Mr LudW1g Henn1ng a1ded 1n Judgmg the posters In a contest wh1ch 1ncluded all schools from surroundtng d1str1cts we feel proud of the three boys who brought home Vtctory once agatn to Iohnstown H1gh School You see, WE CANNOT LOSE' 133 - 1 l . 3 ' . s f. I . , 3 K, 4 ! 3 Q , , if Y . , ,r - - . eq. Y, . J ' ... A f ' 'ff rf wr w 1 1 w w -yr 1 1 w ' 1 4 t , I r 4 4 A. A t 4 1 , - I I - , 1 QM --J Who says the boys wouldn't make good housekeepers? Officers of the Graphic Arts Club A STUDENT SPEAK5 Do you know what day of the week I like best? Saturday-Saturday is God's gift to those poor overworked human beings who wearily drag their tired bones through the portals of Iohnstown High every weekday morning. To lie in bed until noon is just heaven. Then to get up and stretch luxuriously and take your good old time about dressing-oh what a day! What a day! And to think, you can put on paint-spattered slacks and a shirt with only two or three buttons on it, and not have to worry what people will think or your appearance. in addition to that, you can sit down to your breaktast and actually chew your food? When that is over, you have the whole day to just loat and do anything you want. You can go out in the evening and stay late, and not have to worry about home work or whether you ttunked your Macbeth test. Yes, if it weren't for Saturday, just think what might happen to us young intellectuals. Week-ends serve as days to restore energy tor the following week's pariakal of knowledge. At least we like to make ourselves believe that. Perhaps sometimes, how- ever, we don't always allow ourselves sufficient restoration, since the new hot platters ljive records to youl use up a lot of the energy that should be saved for the portals and class-rooms of higher learning. Oh, well! ! We know we're on the way to Victory even if it is just the home front. So maybe we'll be excused for some of our idiosyncrosies. iSignedl The abused intellectual 135 I I3-rv 1 AND SO SUCCESQ Gulp' 'I swallowed aga1n l I felt l1ke a puppy that had 1ust been whlpped But why? 't was C1 beaut1ful day The sun was shtmng and the sprxng daffod1ls were peep1ng out of the corner of thelr eyes Somehow they seemed to laugh to me Oh I knew we were to have a Span1sh test that morn1ng and you know those Span1sh tests and I knew report cards were com1ng out that after noon Stlll these werent the reasons for the depressed feel1ng I had 1n the p1t of my stomach Gulp' fl-Xnother swallowl Ihad even walked to school that morn1ng thmklng every step out care fully At last the br1dge was rn s1ght and aga1n a lump developed ln my throat Iwas almost to my home room when the 8 Z0 bell sounded seemmgly louder than usual In pla1n words Iwas scared Now get hold of yourself I heard myself say1ng over and over aga1n Ahead of me wlth every ray of that beautlful sunsh1ne castrng sarcastlc glances mn my d1rect1on was her home room Draw mg her asxde I looked 1n her beautxful eyes and sa1d rn a tone I could hardly hear myself Au drey w1ll you be so k1nd as to accompany me to the Prom? The reply was not a meek answer of acceptance but a glor1ous loud Why certaxnly Gene Even before It began I knew my day was complete NUTE T0 WTUDhNTS Pr1nt1ng th1s yearbook IS no p1cn1c' If we pr1nt Jokes people say we are s1lly If we dont they say we are too ser1ous If we cl1p th1ngs from other papers we are too lazy to wr1te them ourselves If we dont we are stuck on our own stuff If we strck too close to the 1ob all day we ought to be out hunt1ng news If we do go out and hustle we ought to be on the Job rn the class room If we dont pr1nt contnbutxons we dont apprecxate true gen1us lf we pr1nt them our paper 1S flllecl Wxth Junk If we make a change 1n the other fellow s wrtte up we are too cr1t1cal If we dont we are asleep Now llkely as not somebody w1ll say we swrped th1s from some other paper WE DID' 136 fr' 6' -ml at-I af' I lx F X , I g . . ,, ' ,1- - A I-.X O 3 - . 1 Y! ,J' , ' . A ' ' - - 4 , IX 5 9' f ' .. 5 m . . . . ' 1 A I 2 ' . 1 ' . , 1 - 1 , ' . , - . .... . .. 1 I - , . I I I I l ' ' 1 , I . , . , . , . . , , . . . , . ' 1 . , . , . There ll come a day I 1ng out of Ih1S front door 1n a scroll W1Ih the huge word the top And now that day Outwardly I m Suz1e be when I can k1SS the school my heart I know that one of l1fe 1S slowly com1ng to I can well remember the School a very scared seventh a la chang1ng from my for happy t1mes and sad ones as I found myself walk1ng 1nto the tor1um feel1ng very much lxke I was ass1gned to my home old meant my sanctuary a few Now graduat1on day IS al SILNIUR SENTINII' 'NTU IST 11 :sv 'Q fffff XNFI 0 1 I Jr 1491 BB thought that I shall be walk cap and gown and a whxte Dxploma wrxtten boldly across IQ almost here Spree boast1ng how glad Ill good bye but deep down my most glor1ous per1ods 1n close day I entered Iun1or Hlgh grader but proud that I was mer grade school There were one by one four years rolled Central H1gh School Aud1 an overgrown seventh grader room for two years 1ts thresh seconds before the tardy bells most here and because Im supposed to be a d1gn1f1ed and happy sen1or I can only swallow to try to wash away that lump 1n my throat And tears are def1n1tely out ot the QUSSIIOH Soon I shall become a c1t1zen of the bus1ness and soc1al world and some of my happlest moments w1ll be Wlped away by t1me Yes at la t that day 1S here and the bold letters wh1ch say DIPLOMA make not a wonderful feel1ng but one that someth1ng very dear 1S be1ng taken away The last day of my school hte IS folded w1th the rest all I can do IS softly say Good bye RONIANCIL The Gremhns say Romance IS to be blessed That we must adm1t But heaven help some of the k1ds Who by Cupld s darts are h1t' Now Wannamaker smooth and cunnlng By the haughty Thompson IS crooked Wh1le Inscho tell for Hoover The f1rst t1me at her he looked And Schade has Nellson buffaloed W1th her rogu1sh l1ttle eyes But worse than that Iean Levy Has Lehman hypnot1zed Then there s l1ttle Lester Androm Who by Betty Lou IS dommeered Yet she cooked h1s macaron1 When 1nto h1s lxfe she steered Next IS glamorous g1ddy Betty Mush1ng' over B1lly dear Wh1le Iack1e Stutzman s1ghs and w1shes That her Robert dear was here 137 . 11 . , , , , , n, L A Q Ji . J n .H I , - E c h ' rf F I.. . I , a ff sl , , ' I I n . '- ' - , 1n X E C If E1 ,E 0 I I' C! E 5 t . J I - . , t st ' - -' , , 1 ffl' ' swiftly around. Before I knew ' it, it was September, 1941, and I 1 N - - 1 I I - Ulilnlu ' ' - , I . .. - 1 , , , hop Boys What Q trio! IA Arm and LCIS lfwk 'retry for the blrdlef rw O A 1:00001 CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT Wonder just how many girls want to know where and how Bob Lorditch spends his leisure time-wish we knew! ! ! Is Danny Glummich saving him- self for some babe in South Africa- but Danny, that's so far away! ! ! Problem of the year-who is Queenie? Wish to extend our sympathy to a certain member of the stage crew who suffered a nervous breakdown aft- er the class play. Also wish to extend sympathy to a few other members of the play cast for similar unfortunate or should I say fortunate occurrences the night of the play. Man of the moment- Red Shee- han-and what a moment! ! ! What senior girl spends more time in Iunior Pitt than I. H. S.? Where does Ioe Wilson get those super-duper white shirts and the stuff he puts in them? 2.1 ll DHI XXI T1s now twelve years we ve auerded our school To be taught Wllh a club the Golden Rule We Sll and dream a dreamers do W1th names as Sal Mole and Foo One class to another we walk 1n a daze Whlle our teacher Rub1s tells us h1s phase We s1t and converse Wllh m1nd and thought Not hear1ng a word Rub1s hath taught Tts very sad a story rndeed For we three pUp1lS 1ntell1ger1Ce n ed Cause now roll by the end ot the term Not one of us has the brams of a germ He whose name 1 known as Mole So short IQ he as 1t he stands 1n a hole Wlth one bratn more 1n h1s over grown head He d smk l1ke a sta ue all f1lled W1 h lead Now to go on w1th the one named Foo A freak who belongs 1n a c1ty zoo Hxs mental capac1ty amounts to th1s A love S1Ck d1lly a hag he would k1ss Last of all We come to Sal No truer man to have for a pal For he IS the dreamer Who Wrtte th1s verse A head full of a1r l1l-ze an empty purse The moral of my drawn out rhyme Gather your brams wh1le you st1ll have t1me For no one cares to be l1ke these three Who should presently be hung from the lunb ot a tree By Dom1n1ck D Sallese The Three Dreamers Mole George A Tremko Foo Henryl Furman Sal Dom1n1ck D Sallesf. Xfx l40 V , . . . . , IHH L '. 3 LHS 1 , . 1 X, V , A I 1 S I . 1. 11 .1 11 .1 11 1 , , J . 1 1 1 V 1 , S I . 1. 11 S 1 s- 1 M I ' 1 1 1 . , . 1, 1 I . . 1. 11 1 1 11 11 1 - 1 5 1 1 . 1 1 .1 11 1. 11 . .1 11 . . L 1 1: V . .1 , fo.. WI. 'Q I1 J a I , K. 1 13 I UU S ,lg X .NN SQ lf .Wx fi ff ' .l the offlcers rn charge we offer our deepest apprecratzon for thezr d1rect1on m the produchon of the SPECTATOH Mrs Allce Gocher supervrsor of the typmg and busrness staffs MISS Iune Hoffman for all art Work supervrslon Mrss Marron Varner sponsor for photography Work Mlss Elvrna Owen for all edrtorral supervrslon To all others who have helped 1n makrng the yearbook a success we say Thank you To Mr Leslre M Wergel of Wergel G Barber Inc for hrs cooperat1on rn prmtmg the book To Mr Wayne Schrott formerly of the Conemaugh Engravmg Com pany for advrce on engravmg To Mr Thomas Walko of Andrews Studro for group prctures To Mr Don We-st for ardrng MISS Varner rn photography The Iohnstown Hrgh School Spectator has been engraved by the Conemaugh Engravmg Company 141 . G ' - K Q 5 . C l X I X! -A r X at l 'll -s I' 5 I I -' j 'L- K' 3, R I V A ,I . K rn I 1 .4 N, - .X , .ul 2' fn 'il ' f 09 q I - X f U' 'V 3 X ' Y To . . . . . To . S . I . . . ' To ' , ' ' . To ' ' , . To , . I . . . . l IDAIIQY DELI. Somerset Street Near Semor H1gh School DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALS EVENING AND SUNDAY DINNERS LIGHT LUNCHES TASTY SANDWICHES TEMPTING SALADS SUNDAES SOD AS MILK SHAKES FRESH WHOLESOME DAIRY PRODUCTS AND DELICATESSEN THE PAINT STORE IIC THE STORE WITH THE ORANGE AND BLACK FRONT ART SUPPLIES HARDWARE 217 219 Franklm Street IOHNSTOWN PA MISS Tomb Ito boy who 1S half an hour latel You should have been here at e1ght th1rty Danny G Ieagerlyl Why what happened? Kate Why are you tak ng that wh1stle w1th you tomght'? Al ce Hummel I have a date wth a football player Complzments H J Stockton GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY SURETY BONDS 201 IOHNSTOWN BANK AND TRUST BUILDING 77 l 1 ,., - , - : , ' . . ,. l , .. .. . , I . I .. i . . . ,, . .. . 1 Z 1 of WO... o 0 , . Phone - 2 142 SWANK 7f1e aqaufie af Qualdlaf sence 186.2 In the lnfe of 1 bumness 'ls IH the life of 1n lI1dlXlLlLl'il It IS the constant atruggle towmrd one gowl th it counts Our d1Se Fne generauons can testlfy to the ichxex ement of th15 goal We look forward to serxmg the class of 1943 m thelr homer, and ln thelr buslnesses ln xx 'ar ai ln peice fruthfully 0' MAIN AND BEDFORD 143 l Q l - C D' pi L L1 I ' C D h 'I C ' ' 3 ' 2 . z ' goal has been to serve our community with better merchan- i . . . I . YL A . K -1 C. Q 'X' 1' COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE G. KULL PLUMBING and HEATING OOO 525 Franklm Street IOHNSTOWN PA COMPLIMENTS OF National Shoe Sho EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING 109 HAYNES STREET ALFONSO RINELLA Compllments JONES OPTICAL C0 Manufacturmg and Prescnptxon Ophczans 411 FRANKLIN STREET IOHNSTOWN PA Motor Sales Company CHEVROLET f SERVICE ON ANY MA KE CAR OR TRUCK 91 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE '77 861 Repanrmg Tnr N 0 SMITH Atlant1c Garage and Servxce Statxon WE' BUY AND SELL CARS 76 CENTRAL AVE AT VALLEY PIKE IOHNSTOWN PA 144 ILL-1 y 9 EMBCR I I un 5 , 3 - - 2 N A A . S N I , IU Q 4 Isl X xx I mf 5 A mf E . 3 1 Q' 3 ' ' ' 3 Qs - .: j -. fx A no a,g a ,M X C I 3 fa x - Q 1141A QU' C N at ' X V N-KINCNSXBN and son' that all happened back when MacArthur Island was stxll known as Iapan' 0a of RCDGERS STUDIO The Seniors' Favorite Photogr th .IOHNSTO UNIVERSITY OF PITT 218 Central IOHNSTO WN CENTER SBURGH Q OF Pj Xml! C 1731 Hlgh School Blllld1l1g WN PENNSYLVANIA HENDERSONS, Inc CLI1, ANERS I AUNIJERERS WHEN IN TOWN BEFORE O R AFTER THE SHOW VISIT THE OASIS 122 MARKET STREET Ruth Why dld you t1e cr strmg to that ohve you lust ate? Sue How d d I 1t7 1 know I would llke Blb What dld o Muff Is t ne casket say to e other casket? hut you COIIIDQH Phone 93 431 O40 STATE SWEET SHOP STATE THEATRE BLDG Home Made Candy Ice Cream Tasty Sandwlches Fountam and Coolmg Refreshments 146 ,Qt ivyy . f kgejwv 'gjifi Ofzijw r ,QV T155 W 14 f 1,1 I X6 Q QQ' ti' 1 e w ,V lx - Y fy ,I ,, . . . . . U .. . - Compliments 0 f THE .IUHNSTOWN TRACTION C0 AND THE SOMERSET BUS C0 UNITED HARRY E WERTZ JEWELERS A ZION o+o DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY CASH CREDIT MAIN L CLINTON STREETS IOHNSTOWN PENNA And her beauty they chd seek Her most allurlng feature was The dtmple 1n her cheek But t1mes have changed smce w were young And now for all to see The lady s most entrancmg charm Is the dunple on her knee 147 C I O 3 , When Grandma was a little girl. SERVICE PROTECTION S F ZO0K AGENCY DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Off c 100 Iohn o n Trust Bldg PHONE. 7 131 Reslden e l0t Frdnklm St ect PHONE 77 951 INSURANCE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY All Kmds See Us About Insurance Today Tomolrow May Be Too Late COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND Comphments DWIGHT R HELSEL PURE FOOD MARKET 608 GROVE AVENUE IOHNSTOWN PA BETTER THINGS TO EAT I3l 601 PHONLS I-31 hll WATSON BEAUTY SHOP 519 Mann Street IOHNSTOWN PA Phone -I3 977 .rn LQ, 6 fqooal A .fx-x .J qtL,.v.'hQ9.E Nh- o o ic -1 sl w ' . ,- 2, OF ' C - 32 ' ' r of , hh Q .I he X 'i S E ' - I Q' J . . ' .1 1 1 : 1 ' E ff . 1 r 3 . ' . T ,,, I 'U 5 ', 'V4'a, U 5 fx. ' ,R . . . . ,, , I Q, I - . - 1 ' -' 4 - ' yr ,,,.! I Il v '-. T I :I 5 I I I A ' I 1 J I --gf 4 T fy ,L' , . I4S ore mportant 0 a an ver Neuspupu Iffllllllllg. Alums an Important pmt 0 Arnerufuz he 1 really flll I5SENIl1I today on tu lzlstm N INN, mg 1 1 lllls llull fur IHIIIIIIIIIII um unix fllllillbll xour IIKHNINIINI fun X011 ,JI ll tu flats 149 5 O 1' P' ' f . . . ' ' ' ' Your lfllllfllfiflll IIUIIIIIIIIIS that you lm wvll infornwrl , I f f' f .' ' 'gitxllll I N. . ,, -. . , ,. . s. ,,, ll lr, f af' Y 919' WSJ an mgggxi be all YOURS' In easy to have large amounts nf you an e regularly for profit Begn today wth I profitable acc un! here It :aku o ly one d llar to start Oldest m Cambrna Co PHONE are WRCALL CAMBRIA BUILDING 8 LOAN ASS!! 23: FRANKLIN ST PMM75 76, 231 Franklm St Iohnstown Pa Phone 75 761 McKee s Market R EARL McKEE MEATS AND GROCERIES COR STRAYER STREET AND CHANDLER AVENUE PHONE 46 491 The wxfe had been put on the bud get plan At the end ot each month she and her husband would go over the accounts together Every once rn a whrle he would fmd an rtern L O K S3 and a httle further on L O K S6 Fmally he sa1d My dear what IS s L O K Lord Only Knows she rephed GUODYEAR SEYVICC Statlon MAIN 8 WALNUT STS Presents 1 he New GOODYEAR WAR TIRE Complxments HOLTZMAN S Rehable Credit Iewelers Dlamonds and Watches 112 MARKET ST IOHNSTOWN, PA Dral 87 761 COMPLIMENTS OF Harris Music Store PIANOS-BAND INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 211 MARKET ST DIAL 27 164 IOHNSTOWN, PA - f-W . I , 9 -. -1-Q:-:rr--af. .3 .49r1:1.11.-M.-.41-1'-,-' -mu- Q ' . 2:Z?i'5-'I5r:::1.f5:fIl '5..-': 'f -' 'IIE-'ff-5:2-.-iszi' -. -., ji- 1:11 355 5 3 S E' fgwjggggz. .4 A fm -- gzl I 1 .fill : ef a n Q O , . ' v . i i 0 . n 0 . 44 . . n , , - --nll A ' . 'I I I 1 ' ' ll ' I I .Y , . - l I ll th1 - . . . ? . .. ., . , . . . of 9 . f'1 JCDSEPI-I E CCVER PHUTOGRMIPHI 406 MAIN STREET Above Kredels Drug Store ow COMPLIMENTS J C PENNEY C0 DR A A CONNELLY ow IOHNSTOWN PA 151 l ...G+ OF C om pl i m ents of , , o 9 9 -0-O-0' THOS J APRYLE 8: SON IEWELER O40 FRANKLIN 8 LINCOLN STS COMPLIMENTS DAVIES SILVERSTONE AND C0 Flood Clty Brass Sz Electric Company BRASS BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS M e Equp ent The Moxham Pharmacy P sc pto D ggst COR CROVE AVE fi VILLAGE ST PHONE F31 691 DOWNTOWN PRICES Avenl s Beauty Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING OUR SPECIALTY 4-16L col St Ph e 76 831 IOHNSTOWN PA COMPLIMENTS SKY S STORES OF 9 ,, te ri in ru i Elemical Repairs NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE AT in i m '9 OF 9 in' n . on - 152 THE P1r:K-1'P THI41' l3l'II,lJS l'P DRINK MORE IZIQESH I3 TTLEID MILK Nature s Most Complete Food o nstown M 1str1 utors THE BOOK SHOP IOHNSTOWN S FINEST WOMEN S APPAREL BOOKS QHOP 136 PARK PLACE GREETING CARDS GIFTS 333 MAIN Nurse Whom are they operatmg on today? ofde-my A fellow who had Q golf Oto hnks And WhO IS The IHCII1 WCI1I1I1g O nervously 1n the hall? A reIat1ve7 No thats the golfer Hes Wartmg FUR SPECIALISTS for h1s ball 153 9 J I1 'lk D' 'L 1 ball knocked down his throat at the ll- u 1 - S Start Your Qenretarlal Trammq Now BE READY FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER WHEN THE OPPORTUNITY COMES CAMBRIA RUWE BUSINESS COLLEGE 542 MAIN STREET Dial 22 211 IOHNSTOWN PA A FRIEND GPLO ,DR ,,,moRr o Y 5? 5Z'.g,gg,'YY' H E Wagner Motor Sales Lo 25 Years of Dependablllty 830 HOHNER ST IOHNSTOWN PA M1ss Owen Now I hope you thor oughly understand the rmportance of punctuat1on'7 always get to work on tune When Noah salled the waters blue He had hls troubles same as you For forty days he drove the Ark Before he found a place to park Complzments IDEAL AND RIVOLI THEATERS CENTRAL AVENUE Moxham L E KERN Kredel s Drug Store PHONE -H H1 -112 MAIN ST IOHNSI OWN PA .g.O.,. Y 4.94. vc ha, A - I -- - 69 Q ' W E E Bob Lofdnchz oh, yesvlindeed. 1 0 E . Q . ' I . . A . I ' ' . , . wx I I of A H 9 154 DIEGES 6- CLUST 17 ohn Street New York N MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIALTY IEWELRY CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS CUPS TROPHIES AND PLAQUES ATHIPTIC AWARDS tdy C W GREVE 762 Cent al A e DUNKIRK N Y The STYLE Store CURTAINS AND sos 507 MAIN STREFT IOHNSTOWN PA ss zo: THE MOXHAM LUMBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS ANDREW S PHOTO STUDIO OOO 549 MAIN STREET Pho e 52 221 155 Represene B r v . OF YARD GOODS , K J 9 Phone - Compliments of n - Do Your Iob Better Wxth ENRICHED WHITE BREAD THE ARMY EATS IT YOUR FAMILY NEEDS IT TRY SWEET WHEAT BREAD Enrlched Wlth Vxtamm Bl O00 SWEET WHEAT BAKERY A YOST 61 SON IOHNSTOWN PA You trust nts quality Z Order a Carton of 6 from your favorlte dealer Johnstown Coca Cola Bottlmg C0 389 Maple Avenue N1ck Hamaty 1n Barber Chalr IWICS nlcked by razor GIVE me a glass of water qu1ck Barber Whassa matter ha1r m your mouth? N1ck No I want to see 1f my neck leaks' Compliments ROXBURY PAINT STORE HENDLER HOTEL IOHNSTOWN PA REISER BROS HIGH GRADE HOME DRESSED MEATS AND POULTRY 403 FRANKLIN STREET . . I, Q - lg ff ' 0 , ' of 156 WE CCDMPLIMENT YGU GRADUATES CDF 1943 W hSh Lossm an COM ENTS A FRIEND Chic Hat Shop H lnchman and Hahn Home Furniture Companq hcneKclIqStudlo 'U' Dench C Dean Walters GS 157 Glosser Bros. congratulate you and wish each and eve y f y well-rounded, successful and useful career. e feel su th y y ' y f h hgh ideals that h cl y fll'l'g IG cl .lf any ' h.. GI B . S can be of any service t y l k . Ag ' pliment you. JOHNSTOWN PA. O I OF l o z N v E rem..-5 K CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS COMPUMENTS JOHN STOWN OFFICE MAYOR SUPPLY CO lllNfllll14L UI Ihr U re JOHN A CONWAY ' ' ' ' O40 85 801 PHONES 86 451 Comphments J H Hershberger And Son FLOUR FEED AND GRAIN THE BEST ONLY Comphments A FRIEND D1d you hear about Wayne man takmg a yard sttck to bed hlm to see how long he slept? Dld you hear about Ruth standlng at the corner of Ma1n Frankhn W1th a PIGCS of bread butter wa1t1ng for a trafhc lam? e Wllh D1 and and D1d you hear about Lou1se Weak land cuttlng off her hands because she wanted to learn to wnte shorthand? D1d you hear about lack Roberts Jabbrng out hrs eyes because he was gomg out on a bhnd date? lAnd I dont mean Dolly Bxttnerll OF ' ' ff- 2 ffif' lu 'Q' f lifts P MORONIOKES of A 0 0 ' L h- ' '11 I . of 158 OUR CUSTOMERS BECOME OUR FRIENDS We vxant our Customers to Come buk agmn 1nd aqaln To ma1nta1n such good wxlll and patronage vxe sell only the Klnd of furn1sh1ng5 vxe are sure vull QIVQ dependable seruce FURNITURE THAT KEEPS FAITH Connnz Hon: funusnzns Smcr 1896 239 241 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN PA Iohnny Conway Im Just at the awkward age V1S1lOT Really? And what do you call the awkward age? Iohnny lm too old to cry and too young to swear Complrments Gocher Funeral Home 336 VINE STREET IOHNSTOWN PA SALES CO 101 111 MAIN STREET FORD DEALER Ford Car and fruck Repaxr Speuahsts Pepalr Servnee for All Make Cars We Offer a Wzde Selechon of Good Used Cars Aeross from Pomt Stadlum PHONE '10 181 A SUPPES MOTOR of 4.99. 159 Compliments of CITY CIGAR STORE Comphments Johnstown Flnance Sz Loan Company GRADUATION GIFTS ENGRAVED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ...O.. STERLING Offlce 8z School Supply Co 305 Market Street IOHNSTOWN PA MORON IOKES D1d you hear about Mary Arm Topper gomg out to the harbor to lmd a blood vessel? lWhat would Mrss Showers say 'l D1d you hear about Sue Wagner puttmg an alarm clock under her bed so she could sleep OVGTIIIHG9 lCould It be late hours Sus1e'?J Comphments SHEELER S GROCERY 719 Franklm Street Compllments D1d you hear about hm Gerser tak S mg a bale ol hay to bed to feed h1s In CLINTON SI PHONF so 91 n1ghtmare7 CWhat s the matter Ge1s er dld that date leave you woozy7l IOHNS TOWN PA KARL STOBER of O of - 9 I ' of l I I 9 I I v l Q' '. . -2 160 COMPLIMENTS GENERAL MILLS, Inc Maxn Street ohnstown OOO Headquarters for GARDEN SEED LAWN SEED FERTILIZER LIME Dlal 51 294 SHEESLEY SUPPLY COMPANY Inc BUILDERS SUPPLIES 835 37 Horner Street IOHNSTOWN PA City Phone 77 861 COMPLIMENTS Stephen J Conway And Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS IOHNSTOWN PA AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 44 291 Battery Sz Electrlc Corp 205 207 HAYNES STREET IOHNSTOWN PA Father Cto youngster lust put to bedl Now what are you crymg or? Son I Wanna drmk Father So do I go to sleep Mr Boyer Im pleased to see thls COHH19 Tross tfrorn the backl Dont be too pleased We a1nt all dense' Tarzan What s IhlS extra ltem of ten dollars on my blll Doc? Doctor Its for my glasses I lost them Whlle operatmg on you STENOGRAPHER S PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep I pray the Lord my notes w1ll keep If the Boss but knew how cold they ll be Hed he awake lnstead of me OF I , . . Y I Y ...O-9 OF A - I ' t . -.. . 316 LOCUST STREET dense crowd here tonight. I '- 161 W .I ROSE SONS LUMBER MILLWORK Contractors Bunlders I M Roofmqs Asbestos Shmqles Insulatmq Board Hard Board Ironing Boards Door and Window Screen Weather Strips Upson Board and Txle CEMENT PLASTER SHEETROCK Office Phone 54 651 Planmg Mlll Phone 49 641 328 LINCOLN STREET Complzments Fetterman Englneerlng Company POUNDED 1883 CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS COUNTY SURVEYOR IOHNSTOWN PA IT TASTES BETTER at the .IOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Comphments W L Brougher And Son Provzslon Market Member of Economy Stores A Full Llne of Frozen Foods PHONE 25 S81 Corner Horner and Messenger Sts Complzments Walter W H Betts At the sp1r1tual1sts So you want to call up the Splflt of your late moth er ln law? Yes 1t wasnt enough for her to tore her death she h1d my pxpe A Londoner got on a bus carry1ng hundred pound bomb and sat down Whats that you ve got on your lap? asked the conductor A delayed act1on bomb sa1d the man lm takmg 1t to the pollce sta t1on Bhmey' shouted the conductor You dont want to carry a thmg hke that on your lap Put 1t under e seat' of U I of . . . 1 T-u 0 0 ,' , . ' ' plague the life out of me, but just be- a , of A ' ' . ' th 162 Canadian Fur Company Furs of All Kinds REMODELING REPAIRING AND CLEANING OYO YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE CANADIAN FUR COMPANY 101 Market Street IOHNSTOWN PA MARTIN'S APPAREL FOR MISSES AND WOMEN O40 lnd1v1dua11ty Lmked Wlth Economy My wrfe ran oft Wrth the butler What a shame that 1S' Im satrstred Furthermore my house burnt down and I havent any xnsurance Too bad' Im SQI1Sf1Gd And to cap every th1ng oft bus1ness IS so bad Im golng bankrupt but 1n sp1te of everythlng Im sat1sf1ed How IS that possrble to be sat1s hed wrth all your m1sfortune'? I smoke Chestertrelds Sam your brother s ha1r 1snt any thrng hke yours Its hery red and yours IS black That seems pecuhar doesnt 1t7 No you see my brother was born after my mother had her ha1r dyed GOOD LUCK TO ALL GRADUATES Complzments of the CITY MARKET Complrm en is Kennedy Funeral Home 119 WALNUT STREET IOHNSTOWN PA Y I y 1 1. . . 11 u . 11 11 1 . . . 1 1 . 11 u 11 u 1 . . . . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . 11 11 . . . . . . 1, u . 11 11 1 . . 1 of I - . . , , - 1 ' 1 1 . 11 11 1 11 . y , WEIGEL Sz BARBER Inc M R ILPRII G PRINTING RULING BINDING AIN STREET IOHNSTO VM THIS BOGI' 'VAS DRODLCED IJ OUR DLAINT N PF I 'Tfifg Hr,1:.0 ff EX fi 'III TEIIQPHONE 79-URI 29 , ' '- I ' I I I ,I I I I WY- I The staff ot THE SPECTATOR takes lhlS opportun1ty to thank the followlng buslnessmen for therr co operat1on 1n helptng to make thls book a success Andrew s Photo Studto Apryle Thomas I :S Son Avenl Beauty Shop Battery G Electrlc Corp Betts WalterW H Book Shop The Brett s Brougher W L Cambrta Bu1ld1ng 61 Loan Ass n Carnbna Rowe Busmess College Canadtan Fur Co Chrc Hat Shop Crty C1gar Store Clty Market Connelly Dr A A Conway Funeral Home Mayor Iohn Conway Cover Ioseph E Da1ry Dell Dleges 61 Clust Fetterman Engrneermg Co Flood C1ty Brass G Electnc C General Mrlls Inc Goodyear Serv1ce Statlon Glosser Bros Gocher Funeral Hame Hams Musrc Store Helsel s Food Market Henderson s Inc Hmchman G Hahn Hendler Hotel Hershberger I H ci Son Holtzman s Home Furmture Co Ideal 61 R1VOl1 Theatres Iohnstown H1gh School Caletena Iohnstown Center Unrverslty of P1ttsburgh Iohnstown Coco Cola Botthng Co Iohnstown Flnance and Loan Co Iohnstown Mxlk Dlstrlbutors Iohnstown Ofhce Supply Co Iohnstown Tract1on Co The Iohnstown Trlbune Pubhshmg Co The Iones Optlcal Co I W C A Fr1end Karl s Beauty Shoppe Kelly Gene Kennedy Funeral Home K C B Co A Fr1end Kredel s Kull Clarence G Martln s Motor Sales Co Moxham Lumber Co Moxharn Pharmacy McKee s Market Natlonal Shoe Shop Oasrs Palnt Store The Penny s Pennsylvanta Electrrc Co Fr1end Rogers Stud1o Rose W I 61 Sons Rotherts Roxbury Pamts Store S R A Fr1end Sheeler s Grocery Sheesley Supply Company Inc Sky s Stores Smrth N O Sterlmg Olhce 5: School Supply Co Stockton H I Style Store The Suppes Motor Sales Co Swank s Sweet Wheat Bakery Un1ted Iewelers Wagner H E Motor Sale Company Wanda s Beauty Shoppe C D Waters Watson Beauty Salon Wetgel 5: Barber Inc Wertz Harry E Zook S F Insurance Agency .,C I I I- . Davies, Silverstone G Co. Reiser's Meat Market ' ' o. , . . . I I I S 165 AUTQGRAPHS AUTQGRAPHS AUTQGRAPHS ,,,..A,,,,yp ' Q f ,W 4' -4? Wi ,X . P :2f?f?E9s3sfm, M Q . ' H., ,iw ,Wh L v f Nm: .41