Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1945 volume:

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'Sf ' 1 MF, gn ,, H Q- ' h gg, , , Aff f mf, , W M, L Q, :im N . Y Q. ,. ,X X -625 A M . 4 A Rf, , A. , M .-M, V. , kd: X X .Q - W X ,WVQW A lu Q . E 1 ,-fi' - l'lfIiI,ISH1ilJ IH' THE SENIHH CLASS .IUHNSTUWN HIGH SIIHUIJL .l01lNSTOH N. l'lCNNSYl,l A NIA E 5325? Q 5 -.A 4 1: 33 T3 I fr. IN MEMORIAM MISS CLARISSA HILLS The many alumni of the Commercial Department of Iohnstown High School who knew Clarissa Hills personally and for whose ad- vancement in the business world she gave unstintingly of her time and energy, the businessmen of Iohnstown who knew her through her work in placing graduates in their offices, and her colleagues, the members of the teaching and administrative staffs of the Iohnstown schools-all regret the passing of a loyal friend and an excellent teacher. Miss Clarissa Hills, Supervisor of Commercial Education in the Iohnstown schools and teacher of bookkeeping in Iohnstown High school, died on May 13, 1945. Although a native of New England, having been born in Lowell, Massachusetts, and brought up in Pelham and Nashua, New Hampshire, Miss Hills spent a large part of her lite in Iohnstown, where she was very active in relating the work of her depart- ment in the high school to the requirements of the business and industrial interests ot the city. The Commercial Department has enjoyed an enviably high rating among the schools of Pennsylvania, a rating which is largely due to the untiring efforts and boundless energies of Miss Hills. That her abilities were appreciated by leaders in the field of commercial educa- tion was shown by the fact that she was invited to teach methods of teaching shorthand for tour summers at Bowling Green College of Commerce at Bowling Green, Kentucky, and also to teach tiling methods at the summer school of the University of Florida at Day- tona Beach. She also taught commercial methods for three summers at the University of New Hampshire. During the regular school year she taught shorthand, typewriting. and accounting for three semesters at the Iohnsown Center of the University of Pitts- burgh. One interesting year of her teaching career was spent in Faiardo, Puerto Rico. where she taught in the high school such subjects as English, typing, bookkeeping and shorthand-the last in Spanish. Upon first coming to Iohnstown, Miss Hills taught bookkeeping. In 1930 she became head of the Commercial Department and in 1936 she was made Supervisor ot Com- mercial Education in the secondary schools ot Iohnstown. Both Miss Hills' B. S. degree and M. Ed. degree were earned at the University of New Hampshire. She also studied at Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College. and the University of Pittsburgh. She was a member of several honorary fraternities. as well as professional and educational organizations. She served as secretary and as president of the Tri-State Commercial Teachers' Association. She was for one year presi- dent of the Iohnstown Branch of the Pennsylvania State Education Association and later served on the State Executive Council oi this association. As a charter member. first vice-president, and second president she helped to launch the local Business and Professional Women's Club on its career. She was also a member of the American Association of University Women. By temperament, training, and experience all grounded in a charming person- ality, Miss Hills became one of the outstanding authorities on commercial education. . . , . KH. A, K 1 Lei: ',J ,J was , . lf .um v--3 -- 1 W-J'-i'f? 51-M R . ., -. . -mx N-- X ,, -55,535-mi-, . . 1' Y- ,rr qi: 5'- I K K . Q ,I ,, 3.5-git.-Q 1 --1-,.a Y . if-r f -Q-1: Q .- Q' t,5,,2.-1?-1XRf?4l, 3. g- 45 'I L1f,,:-Z.i- -. -- x1igi -fax-,.-'2-5 --w r sw- - If:-V N-f.-:gf-:gif-N v-4.3-.-mfg -1,3 - A ---,Q , -any.--, -ev,-zwwi,-, f-ff, 'z , -- Y ,hN:e,,5:?5,4i5p3gp,.1g!3.,LiA,,5kf,fiNg-.gk ., -X '-rg ' L .-Sf ? 'vii 'f 1- . 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'- :3ZS'5.'-Mfif-3y.l' --iii-.4 X fir. .T- - Q- ' 'WV-V QIf--1 '-5!'.'VQ-.Y ',EQ- '!'V f- ?'Qi :.x'iQ 'fl -F5 ' , 195 - ' f - Xiiirfix- ff- f w J- fa ' ' R- - X fi-A -. .xfa-555.1-1 FW -- - 553 .33- f' ' - --W - A-aff. ' 3 T55 i f??f?K'fTg W-FQ'Siiflff 7 Qfflq' ,, - -1iQ.L-ff-, V if A -we -.114-Q . P- 4-ru s1i:.g,,--Q-yn .3-FA I ,'- -iq. K '5?gSis'1L-, 1- K W M JS?--sfsklf-Qif-'-1.1'i'AE-hs 1.-' . Ti.- b g., M 8 53 X X W.eIflr?'f13'1ti-- ' X 1' 1-2--ppis.rL:f - '. - 751 2 . ' uf--iff? ' x -1 ' - WE, THE ELASS UF A STIIIIY IJE HUW WILL ASSUME IIII THE THE HESPUNSIBILITY UF TEAEIIEIIS AIIIII STUDENTS WILL EIIIISIIE IN THE WIIIIIJS IQIF SUCH!-KTES IT IS SHE WHI1 WILL PART UF TIIAT GREATER 19115, DU HEHE PRESENT 3. 'T....1..v:T....,., UUE ALMA MATEH QW-A WUELE UE 'rmvlununw LEADERSHIP. THEUUEH HEP. vAP.1uU5 DEPARTMENTS ENUWLEEEE, WHIEH --H15 THE UNLY Euan. AID UE IN EEEUMINE AND BETTER WUELE. M In tho shadow ol lhi mountain, With iho siroczm moczndoring' lay Risos glorious Iohnsiown High School OICI' surroundings iow'1'ing high as we 4 V f A Wu Mo., .,,,k ...... m.......W.r... ,, 'uv-It A. Wm... ' Wfms.- ,,,,W-My I M .,.w...,,,,,mI,r W-Qgnwq-bi M wi ' , , ,, .fr,-iw N., ,ye , From thy chapel in the morning Where our MGk9l S help is sought To the end of every session Truth and stecrdicxstness are taught. I ' . Q33 4' QM vii 'u 'f MV'-. - Lrlarfi ' iff is ' :Ls 'L,qQ'S..-'.. , .map my M. . 15 gg'-ei' fHQ3:... gf: W 'C ' QW Q if ' .115 I , Q- E - f Q 'sf-.ix -'Rafi-:X UN 'Ii gi X1x?,:3.m5,Q,2 2245- i 154 :g.s,?z--Xg.f,bg,. 'wee.1,.+ -1. in f ,x-yff fl- f.cw,n. 1 VS. -fffi' ki-Q -MLWS X 1 3 Vfl1 '.':i,M 1 ',- . tf:'fv:'v..-3 N- . X .. - If -:Qs war., : L Y' if H '. : M .. hm . 1 Lwf, n . , ' 1 ' ' 0 - g 3- A . . 2-EY. , . ' X. , ,Lx, .. X '7':i1w'f.E' . 'vs I 'Q , - x wikfivf' A . .3-'3 Q. ' .3 iif- ' ' 2, 2 1 .. ., fifingfk , J -'fri-. .1 .' . gnu . . . , Q ipigifi ' 'Q' ' Q -. .ww N. -v - -.-- ,. Qs Nw ,sf ig Lift 5 ' 'Am 'ffff L-'kziflf . . N. ff... . - ., H ww: - 'I we Q Q ,Q W. - . '- Af.,,,.,, . Q.-sf-X. :nf . qw ' ,mm- .A 'bf '. .- -N-ia, M4 - Q15 - 3f'QW '- Jf'LL.5nLif.. . x if' 7 . . K .. . .Y -- L ,- 5+ff Af N q,m.i V .M A ,. . ggi, , . ' ffm. 4- . 1 -wx'-1: fx, W . '-mf ff . . .qgfx 4 Q.: L.: .K if-G-.': . xsfx' f '4'f..M X, vxQag N M R 5 Q M QWLUIHAE , ri ',, ' ,' ?5ivh,1?+- ' -. All in cr dc1y's work Dr. Davis dicfcxles CI leifer Io his secretory, Miss Ianc Kisscll Nw! KA 9 3 'Mx Adminisirchve cxdvvcc is given studeni Dr. Walter C. Davis, a personality known to every boy and girl in the high school, is a man of integrity and an inspiration to all who have come under his guidance. He well knows what is necessary in the way of education for each and every student. When asked his opinion on post-war schools, Dr. Davis gave the class of '45 the fol- lowing message: As we look into the future, we are cognizant of one thing at least, and that is, we are living in a changing world. Education like everything else will be affected by these changes. Out of these will evolve the schools of the future. Certainly in these schools, there will be provided a continuous program of work, study, and play for every pupil. The program will train as enthusiastically for good citi- zenship as it will for college entrance. It will be, in its administration, sufficiently flexible to enable every student to secure all the education he is capable of absorbing. While the school of tomorrow will center around the individual, it certainly will not neglect to teach the virtues of cooperation. With this becoming a reality, the schools in the post- war period should be superior to those of the present day. i it ,Wt t Miss Iessie Tomb Administrative Assistant Q The class of '45 is gratetul to Miss Iessie Tomb for helping us to become better students today and better citizens in the years to come. When we have called upon her to ask her help in solving our problems, she has responded with admirable cooperation. In the world of tomorrow we Will not forget her message. May we quote the ad- ministrative assistant of Iohnstown Central High School: High schools of the post-War period will grant to students a more extensive education. It will tit them in a broader sense in all fields of vocational training, whether it be in that of commercial edu- cation, home economics, industrial arts, or any one of a number ot specialized trades. It will prepare the academic student for an en- larged horizon educationally in all ot the various fields. Students will realize that the new era will demand highly-educated individuals. W Miss Tomb and Office Corps 422 Miss Fecxrl advises cx student X Miss Evans cmd assistants Mzmv D. GLENN Chanman IESSIE E. CANAN Q A J . 5 Xe Q f L... I 1 , 3: sy ,ZA AMY V, BOLLINGER V QI ' .ZA YK Q 5' . ,X ' w wf, V ' ' V, -:LHB I If ALICE M. GOCHEII ELIZABETH S. HOGE VB f I MABE1. OVERDORE if HELEN Locxmm ELVINA IANE OWEN A ENGLI For books are more than books, Ihey are the life, the very hear! and core of ages past, the reason why men lived and worked and died, the essence and quintessence of their lives. -Amy Lowell ,,,,,,v N MARIAH G. VARNER RUTH YOUNG my DEPARTMENT Board work iunlli Tomorrow's English classes will place more and more emphasis upon the mental equipment necessary for each to take his place in the world ot communication. Com- nication becomes increasingly important as new inventions and industries spring up. mu . s This new era will be the result of a war which has brought about progress as well as destruction. It is probable that changes will take place in the English department inas- . . . . . t th much as our literature will be a reflection of a reactionary period. Whichever urn e curriculum takes because of an advanced program, the teachers and students will keep in step with the torward march. A world of communication will also set high standards in the way ot coherent and unified writing. To achieve this, the techniques ot grammar and smooth expression will be brought to the student through a variety of methods of presentation. Our spelling, punctuation, and vocabulary will become more important. Public speaking as training in self-expression will be essential to the well-rounded personality. and group meetings for the purpose of general discussion will be promoted. Book re- ports will be stressed in order to keep the pupil in touch with the contemporary writers as well as with those of past centuries. It is a great probability that the boys and girls of future schools will be taking part in an English curriculum that will cover an unlimit- able scope. We will be ready to meet those demands. Public Speaking Class in session i . R 'NQQE1 I 3 fffhf' f me ETS lp HOME Economics Lfflf fy .-, . , f - .JJ J-3:94 Mnncunmrs HINCHMAN DEPARTMENT Do you want to be well-groomed and well-dressed? Do you want to be a good cook? lYou know what they say about the way to a man's heart, girlsll If you do, a sewing class directed by Miss Helen Hinchman or Miss Marguerite Hinch- man's cooking course is the place for you. For girls who Want to lead the fashions in their crowd. the Home Economics Department offers units in grooming, clothing and textile selection, clothing construction and con- servation, and consumer problems. These are units in health, nutrition, food preparation and conservation, home management, child develop- ment, and community service for po- tential home-makers. Students in these courses gain experience in the practical arts at school not only in regular classes, but they exercise their abilities in the culinary and dressmaking arts at home also. Red Cross work and the Home Economics Club offer ex- HELEN HWCHMAN tra-curricular activities to the girls. Four choice Home-makers , 1 HISTORY DEPART ENT History is not necessarily the study of ponderous books and the memorization of a long list of dates. Perhaps our great- grandparents found it to be so, but We have come a long way since those days. History can now be enacted before us through the medium of motion pictures. What boy or girl does not enjoy a fast- moving adventure picture? After all isn't that what history is-a fast-moving adven- ture? Look! There is the Charge of the Light Brigade or the Battle of Bull Run! With his- torical movies before us We will want to take part in all history classes. The use of the camera in the classroom lb. 2 C? G Q X 9 C .05 MARGARET M. EVANS MARGARET G. Bowzs Chairman Will be a most popular attraction. The at- tack on Pearl Harbor has been recorded on film so that we have the complete dis- aster to show the students of the future, who in turn will pass it on as one of the dark days of American history. There have also been complete records made of the Battle Classes action , Y f l UAB QNT' 'I N ' L T' X -Q A 1 .., - : 5 :' 1 1 t bd IL .BL IDA HAWMAN COLBERT VARNER of North Africa, Air War Over Germany, and the Invasion of France. Exciting? Yes. Who could not find such a history class fun as Well as instructive? Then, too, this depart- ment is and will be well-equipped in order to train today for building tomorrow. Good sale-smanship means better business- Cuxmssn HILLS CHARLES E, Bovm Supervisor of Commercial Education MARIE E, CULLITON LEMUEI. FISHER 1,15 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The World of Tomorrow will be a world of specialists-and what better position is there for a young man or Woman than that of an efficient secre- tary, an accurate clerk, or a Well- trained salesperson? Although these so-called, white-collar workers do not receive salaries, they do have the ad- vantage of more pleasant work and surroundings than many other workers. Whether it is realized or not, secre- taries, stenographers, bookkeepers, sales personnel, and Clerks are the most indispensable people in the busi- ness World. Have you ever realized that if all the stenographers in New York City alone would go on a strike tomorrow all business would come to a stand-still '? With probable additional changes in the post-war era, our Commercial Department will have at its fingertips all new methods of presenting ma- terial and will be in tune with all in- struction which stands for progressive teaching. Thus, we will be able to promise our business employers most up-to-date workers. Actual office practice in the class- room -QM Our gigantic post-war re- conversion program will cre- ate a vast number ot new posi- tions for the white-collar Work- er. The air age will see the building of great, new airfields where more and more com- mercially-trained people will be needed to do the paper work. This rosy picture should not make one think that all is honey and orchids with the commercial workers. Their job is not easy. However, their training, which stresses accur- acy above all else, enables them to face the future with self-assurance. VERDA GILARHART EM MA BELLE HAUCH IRLNI: MCKINNEY RAYMOND MORGAN ALMA I. Hucmgs ALBERT Rufus N 9 'Qt SWIM 'ww RALPH SHARP Rosn GRAZIANO Substitute teachcz , its If All K . -tix VN f 7 - 'gifiliv X 4 ffgfif' Hemi mvl Speak fluently LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Ii you can learn your Spanish, Your Latin and your French- Then German and Italian, Won't keep you on a bench. -Eileen Nore An old adage quoted quite often is- You don't know the ways of a people unless you can speak their language -This statement has prov- en true in the past few years because those going to foreign countries find it difficult to meet situations without a knowledge of the speaking tongue. It is up to the students of today to over-- come this obstacle by learning to speak foreign languages. Then, in fu- ture years to come, we shall under-- stand more and more the customs and conditions of our foreign neighbors. Some of the greatest leaders of our country could never have gone to other countries and accomplished what they have if they had not learned the language of that particular country. And so we say, Thank you , to the teachers for their help in trying to im- prove and broaden the minds of stu- dents, by teaching them the languages of some of our foreign neighbors. A-. AGNES B. NEARY Ios1:Pi-ima A. YOUNG EDNA K, PEARL LAURA Mnnmrr 3. . - zo- A skim, ' .. : gy. 'Q A Mexican hat is inspected CLARK Smirrrzn PHYLLIS Louc. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT U -3 ff-.: BLANCHH Rooms ALICE RUTI-EDGE CARL WAUGAMAN School Nurse Physical education has acquired and will continue to acquire a greater significance since it has come to be regarded as a method of education, rather than a program designed for physical development alone. Physical education Works for the coordination ol mind and muscle. Health is only one ot the major ob- jectives. The development of the so- cial qualities oi courage, initiative, honesty, cooperation, and self-conti- dence are among the other objectives. Another purpose of physical educa- tion is to build bodies tempered by wholesome social and personal traits. There can be no denial that the boys like to gloat over swelling biceps, lim- ber back bones, and iron-walled abdo mens, and the girls over narrow Waist lines and tapering hips. Exercise in- creases the strength of the body, hast- ens and improves its general metabol- ism and multiplies its powers ot resist- ance to disease and infection. Stream-lined diver , . 2 4 5 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mathematics tells me What I need to know About the us And where they ought to go. -Eileen Nore Mathematics is one subject that every student should take It is one of the few subjects Whose fundamentals do not change. That is, you can't change the methods of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Especially now is advanced math necessary, with the age of aviation at its highest peak. One can't advance in this industry unless he is well learned in algebra geometry trigonometry, and aeronautics The field of science will also demand a knowledge of the various methods of calculating Messrs Ralph Gillman Nevin Smith and Ross Benchoff hold the role of instructors in this field which produces engineers, nav- igators accountants draftsm en and accurate thinkers. e of numbers points gr 'ha flu' RALPH G1u.M:m Ross Bsnscr-iorr - Nnvm SMITH Mr. Benschoft the way- Emrn Pnui. , S, ,mn MADC: Ross CHARLES I. AIKEY 5. Accentuate positive-- ,mums r' V-FN pdl? FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT The war will have initiated changes in the fine arts field as well as in those of science and industry. TornorroW's World of music will find an increasing trend toward the classical be- cause of the intense strain war has brought on the worlds peoples. During this war our most talented musicians and actors b f have appeared before greater audiences than ever eore, t of American preference toward the finer in drama and in music. In the dramatic sphere, there will be nd comedies with the purpose of suppressing the harsh realism of today's war by a lighter mood. However, since photography and art are in such a com- petitive state at presen realism of the present to a more simple, vivid art. demonstrating the shit an enlarged stress on musicals a t, We will find a transition from the sur- the SCIENCE What lr quub wrt ore? X w XR -etx t KW N I V 1 n , x 11,9 y yy t Ht DEPARTMENT Man of the Future, what shall be The lite ot Earth that you shall see? What strange n t will show? What wond ew acts the years ers rare your eyes shall know? To what new realms of marvel, say, Will conquering science war its way? 'ko ..+...-,-. 101114 Mc HUGH ELLSWORTH KUNKLH ft? Loursn KUNKLE Somirr: MOILES I Miss Moiles ilzliiollljl 0 I .L g , ll., , aiu -5, 'n l ' l l ll! ' I ,. A Science! A magic word indeed! A word that has resounded through the centuries! Science today may be compared to a small streamg tomorrow, it will be a mighty river surging deep into the future with everybody and everything dependent upon it. Science will be the keynote of the World of tomorrow. The men who have been thorough students ol science will be the beacon lights of tomorrow's world. Science has the power to create a greater civilization than this World has ever known. But if it is used by unethical in- dividuals tor purely selfish ambitions. it has the equally great power to utterly destroy civilization and send us reeling back into the dark ages. Science for the most part is made up ot two distinct elements-Chemistry and Phys- ics. What role will each play in the world of tomorrow? Chemistry will deal mainly with new metals, plastics, and synthetic materials, as well as jet propulsion and television. Physics will be depended upon a great deal in the reconstruction of cities and in the forma- tion ot new principles to help the average citizen in his everyday work. Who will have a knowledge of these subjects? It is going to be the boy and the girl in the school today. It will be they who will later go to the colleges and universities and become masters of the art of science. It will be they who will become the leaders of tomorrow's World. That they can make this world a better place to live is a truth not to be disputed. Nzrrin SHOWERS LELAND THOMAS RALPH Water.: ,Q ' - .' a ------ t A -4,. Flaw s.1.L.,,, I f 1 a i s .. 'L Machine shop in operation HARRY I, KLAHR: Bnucr: E. ALTER Mr. Klahre gives expert guidance VOCATIONAL Today with our country at war, more and more emphasis is being placed on vocational work and training for postwar vocational jobs. New and large fields are being opened for tradesmen, and today's graduate will be tomorrow's skilled craftsman. Many of today's graduates will go into the armed services of our coun- try. Some who have training in vo- cational fields will continue their training and will return to peace- DEPARTMENT time living as skilled veterans ready to take their place in industry. This will come about because a group of men, about whom little is heard, are working each day to train us for these positions. These men are a small unit ol an import- ant group ot vocational teachers, in high schools all over the country, who are doing their best to assure the future of our graduates. With such men backing us our course must lead to a peaceful and suc- cessful World of tomorrow. we-Q, ffm IosrPH B. COYL1: GEORGE Kmtmzra WILLIAM GARDNER CHARLES E, MARKS M- l- MILES CHARLES THOMAS Don A. Wrsr CHARLES B. WONDERS 1 P14 TSY Q Rf 5 lr-il . A J i . . . f Q fi4f ..-' . 15,5 .ax . 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'?gf'JT:: .Q ' .Q w1,,mj.fp x Q Rm 5ff'J-5f2'x1QS'5'f' .ww . ,fr 2 A 3'xi'?':'df95?aiesf i f l A MAY WE PRESENT OUR SENIOR OFFICERS- The senior class officers for l945 represent the students of the class of l945, and We are proud of them. They have not been mere figureheadsg they have had a definite job-to make our class successful. Let us observe the duties of the class offi- cers. First, the president. The president is the general representative of the class. He leads discussions on class affairs. He appoints class committees and assigns their work. The vice-president assists the president in the performance of his duties and is the al- ternate for leadership of the class. The secretary's job is that of a recorder. She re- cords the minutes of the officers' meetings and also the reports of the various class committees. She also keeps a record of the general class business. The treasurer is also a recorder. He records the finances of the class and has charge of the funds ap- propriated for the activities of the graduating class. These officers Work together in order to establish a successful program for the class of '45, The officers are David Penrod, president: lOG1'l MiSCOG, vice-president: Naomi Klahre, secretaryg and Robert Weidwald, trOGSL1T01'. Aiest:ii1.1MAN ' AcuANNo Ai.iassANimo i, Ai.i.lsoN Aixr Al.'I'liMllS AMliN'l'A AMSLHR ANDIERSUN my ANDRIEXYS FAWN IOYCE AESCHLIMAN-Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Undecided .... VITA AGUANNO- Va!e. Commercial Course. Chorus, Home Economics Club, Subscription Stalt of Spectator. Ambition: Private Secretary .... IOHN ALESSANDRO- j'ohn. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y, Swimming Team. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... DELORIS I. ALLISON- Jeanie Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RALPH RICHARD ALT- Spud. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic lArmed Forces- Navyl .... RUTH IEANNE ALTEMUS-UR. I. College Course. T. K. E., Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Chorus. Ambitionzz Undecided ..., IOSEPHINE AMENTA- Io Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... BETTY VERMONT AMSLER-Commercial Course. Student Council iPresi- dentl, Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Accountant or Secretary .... DOROTHY IEAN ANDERSON- D. I. College Course. Chorus, Science Club, High School Civilian Defense. Am- bition: History Teacher .... IOAN C. ANDREWS- Io. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: To go to California .... IOSEPI-I I. ANGELLO- Ice Vocational Course. Machine Sliop Club. Ambition: Machinist. tArmed Forcesl . . . . STANLEY ANIESKI- Stush. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. tArmed Forces? .... RAYMOND F. ANTOSH- Chip Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... PHYLLIS H. APPLE- Phyl. Commercial Course. Pep Club, Leaders' Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... GEORGE W. ASI-ICOM-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. lArmed Forcesl .... VICTORIA AUDI- Vickie Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerk . . . . ANGISLLO ANIIESKI 3 ANTOSII YYY APPLE ASHCOM AUDI . ,., t T ' . U gg BAKER AI E ,I ,- 'Ziyi BAKER. M. I, ' - ,Q BMA . 10 , Q HALL , '57 n.ixN'l'l.l-'Y . . A .er V . .' I1 HARD BARNES HASERMAN.I RAASHRMAN.IL nj HAIUTH 'Y MARY ELLEN BAKER-Commercial Course. Chorus, Home Economics Club. Typing Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY IO BAKER- lo.' Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Photography Stall of Spectator. Am- bition: Accountant ..,. IOSEPHINE BALA- Io. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenorapher .... FRANCES C. BALL- Fran, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Office 211, Library Staff, Student Council. Am- bition: Stenographer or Receptionist .... DAVID S. BANTLEY, IR.- Doc College Course. Band, Orchestra, Pep Club, Swimming Team, Alpha Hi-Y, Spectator Staff, Science Club. Ambition: Medical Doctor ..... MARGARET I. BARD- Marge, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Leaders' Club. Ambition: Secre- tary . . . ANN BARNES- Barny. College Course. Pep Club, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... IAMES W. BASERMAN- lim, Commercial Course lArmed Forcesl RICHARD W. BASERMAN- Rich Vocational Course Basketball Track Chorus Ambition T b I l L I . , .., . : o e in the United States Navy .... GLADYS B. BATTIE- Bat Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Stenographer. BAUER BAYLOR MATHILDA M. BAUER- Teda. Commer- cial Course. Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Bookkeeper or Rancher .... WILLIAM BAYLOR- BilI. College Course. Science Club, Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Chem- ist .... IOHN BELEY- Iohnny. Voca- Hmm, tional Course. Grapihc Arts Club. Am- mi'L'K':A bition: United States Naval Olticer. tArmed Forcesl .... MATILDA P. BELICA- TiIIie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenog- rapher .... MIKE BELICHAK-Vocational Course .... IOANN BELZ-l'Io. College Course. Pep Club, Girl Reserves, T. K. E., Editorial Staff ot Spectator, Science Club. Ambition. Undecided .... IHHJCHAK BELZ 'dr BENNESE BENNIETT HIERKEBILIE HHRMAN HIiRNA'l' BIPANU BIRD BISCHOF lSl5l'QNKtiVl'l'Z Hl.l'l'VA -Jil KATIE M, BENNESE- Kay. Commercial Course. Ambition: Success .... DORIS M. BENNETT-Commercial Course. Chorus, Subscription Statt of Spectato BERKEBILE- lack, Vocational Course. Ambition: Farmer .... EVELYN LILLIAN BERMAN- Ev, College Course. tt iS tat r Dramatics Treasurer ot Science Club Ambition' Medical Research r, Home Economics Club, Ambition: Stenographer .... IOHN R. Girl Reserves, Advertising Sta o pec 0 , , , . . . . . GEORGE BERNAT- Georgie Vocational Course. Ambition: Michinist . . . . DANIEL R. BIFANO- Biff, College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided. KU. S. Army Air Corpsl .... IACK O. BIRD-College Course. Band, Orchestra, Science Club. Ambition: Priest .... MARIORIE I. BISCHOF- Margy. Commercial Course. Am- bition: Undecided ,... FREDA BISENKEVITZ- Fritzie, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Private Secretary . . . . BETTY BLITVA-- Betty. College Course. Chorus, Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Art Teacher . . . . BLOCK HOBBY DOROTHEA L. BLOCK- Dot. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Undecided .... HELEN BOBBY- Bobby. Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club, Lead- ers' Club. Ambition: Personal Secretary . . . . IAMES P. BOES- Iim. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sign Painter .... 61 IOAN E BOLTZ- lo. College Course. Girl BQES Reserves, Home Economics Club, Science HUT-'VZ Club, Art Stott of the Spectator. Ambition: Artist .... DOROTHY E. BONGIOVANNI - Bonjie. Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves, Subscription Statt of the Spectator. Ambition: Undecided .... MARTHA I. BOOK- Marty, Commercial Course. Am- bition: Typist .... BONGIOVANNI BOOK lit lfJ'l'lt Ht lI'l' IBORHCKY BOWERS MRACCO BRACKMAN Q 1' vi HRADLIEY 4 IJRESNICKY ...Ir Hlllill ltRlIX2liXVA'I'l BROVVN BRUDNEY BULKA HURGGRAF Hll'l'l.IiR ROBERTA BOOTH-i'Bobby. College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... LOUIS I. BOPP- Lou. Voca- tional Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVE CARL BORECKY- Dimples. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Surgeon. BETTY L. BOWERS- Betts, Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Stenographer .... DON A BRACCO- Brak. Vocational Course. Band. Ambition: Radio Technician .... MARGARET ARLENE BRACKMAN- Marnie Cornmzrcial Course. Ambition: Secretary ,... DONALD BRADLEY- Don. Vocational Course. Ambition: U. S. Navy .... RONALD BRESNICKY- Bunk Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Pharmacist .... MAGDALENE A. BREU- Maggie Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Typist .... MARGIE BRIDGEWATER- Bridgie. College Course. Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Iournalist .... ANNA MARY BROWN-- Brownie Commercial Course. Ambition: Cadet Nurse .... WILDER G. BRUDNEY- Brud. College Course. tArmed Forces-Armyl .... ROSE MARIE BULKA-'lRosie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... MARY KAY BURGGRAF- Katsie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .,.. CALEB BUTLER- Cale, College Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . kIAl.IlOllN CAHJHAN c1Aix1i'AuNA 1, CAMUT t'ANNY t ,4 CAREY. ID. CAREY. Ii. LIARINO tTAROSliI.l.A CASSIDY 'illg KIATANIA CAYlllil.A tIliNNliY lllIAI'I'lil.I t1llAl'l'Ili if .iff IOHN CALHOUN-Vocational Course. U-lrmed Forces-Navyl .... RUTH l. CALLIHAN- Callie, Com- mercial Course. Home Economics Club, Student Council, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Dress Designer .... LENA R. CAMPAGNA-UShorty. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Beautician .... IAMES S. CAMUT- Vitamin. Vocational Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Musician .... MARY MARGARET CANNY- Canny. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Cadet Nurse . . . . DORIS PAULINE CARIE-Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse ,... EILEEN FRANCES CAREY- I, Commercial Course, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Cadet Nurse .... IOSEPHINE G. CARINO- Io Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... TONY S. CAROSELLA- Gazette Vocational Course. Shop Basketball. Ambition: Undecided. lArmed Forcesl . . . . IOHN I. CASSIDY- Iack. Commercial Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided . . . . CATHERINE CATANIA-'lKay. College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... MATTHEW CAYUELA- Matt, Vocational Course, Machine Shop. Ambition: Machinist .... LUCILLE A. CENNEY- Lou. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Nurse .... SUZANNE CHAPPELL- Suzie College Course. T. K. E., Girl Re- serves, Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: A Merchandiser .... OLGA E. CHAPPIE- Chap Commercial Course. 'l. K. E., Loaders' Club, Student Council, Photography Staff of Spectator. Am- bition: Receptionist .... Q., 43 041 Ltlll FDU CHR lS'l'Il Cl IURA CISLU CLAAR l'l ARK, U l'I.ARK. I,Ul CIO! l.li'I l'A QIUNNOR LIOUPIQR FLORENCE A. CHIODO- Flo1:rie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Air Hostess .... HERTA CHRISTIE- Chris College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Art and Editorial Stafls of Spectator. Ambition: Undecided. IOSEPH I. CHUBA- Sparks, Commercial Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Musician .... IOSEPHINE L. CISLO -NIO. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... ELLIS CLAAR-College Course. Band. Ambition: Auto Mechanic ,... LOIS CLARK- Lo Commercial Course. Typing Staff of Spectator Ambition: Secretary .... LOUISE CLARK- Sally, Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... MARGARET M. COLLETTA- Marge Com merial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Vocalist .... ROBERT CONNOR- Bob, College Course. Hi-Y Club, Science Club. Ambition: Engineer ..,. FRANCIS WAYNE COOPER- Toni, College Course. Am bition: To be in an Air Combat Crew before war's end tArmed Forces-Army Air Corpsl .... LOUELLA G. COOPER- Coop Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... TELFORD B. COSTILL- Ted Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... ELIZABETH A. COSTL Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse .... RICHARD COWAN- Red, Vocational Course. Ambition: Aeronautical En gineer !Armed Forces-Navyl .... LOUIS CRELLI- Muzz. Vocational Course. Woodshop. Ambition: Un decided. iArmed Forces-Navyl .... LILLIAN ELIZABETH CROSS- Lili, Commercial Course. Orchestra Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Nurse +G ti - KUOPFF tIOS'I'II,l. tIUS'l'I,t IVV CII DVVAN CRELLI CROSS OW'- Bessie Liberal Arts Course Home IIN llNl CURRY CLISTER. D CUSTER, M CUSTER, T DANOVICH DATKO IYAVERSA DAVISON DIEBOSE DEMCHAK DONALD W. CURRY- Mole, Vocational Course. Shop Basketball. Ambition: To be in the United States Navy. lA d Forcesl .... DOROTHY I. CUSTER- Dot. Commercial Course. Ambition: To be a stenographer . . . . rme MARIAN CUSTER- Babe College Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, T. K. E. Ambition: Interior De:orator . . . . F. TELFORD CUSTER-'lTe-df' College Course, Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Swimming Team. Ambition: Doctor . . . . ANNA DANOVICH- Annie, Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club, Ambition: Nurse . . . .MARGARET R. DATKO- Marge Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IOANN D'AVERSA 'C rcial Course Ambition Undecided NANCY DAVISON- Nan College Course. Pep Club, - lo.' omme . : .... . T K E Girl Reserves, Student Council. Ambition: Doctor .... DELORIS DEBOSE- Lois, College Course. Ambi- tion:'Nu'rse .... MARY A. DEMCHAK- Dempsey. Commer-ial Course. Work in 403. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . IOSEPH I DE PASQUALE- Pippie. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y, Boys' Pep Club, Cheerleader, Stage Crew. A bition: Air Combat Crewman .... VERONICA DEVORCHIK- Ronnie, College Course. Girl Reserves, Home In Economics Club Ambition: Teacher .... IAMES F. DILLON- Lara, Vocational Course. Football, Shop Basket- l b ball. Ambition: Lineman .... MARIAN DILLS-i'Di1ly. College Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Cu , tator, Science Club. Ambition: Physiotherapist ,.,. RITA MARIE DITKO- Reet. Commercial Editorial Staff ot Spec STEPHEN I DITKO- Steve. Vocational Course. Ambition: Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... Undecided .... Dti PASQUALE , DEVORCHIK DILLON DILLS DlTKO. R. DITKO, S. B35-si MIRIAM inf.: ,4 lll'l l' IJl.llOSll DI.lIllUS DOLNY IJUMHN IWUMHNILI IJUlIt.tiN DXIHIIKOVH I. DITTMAR- DHL Commercial Course. Chorus, Typing Staff ol Spectator, Home Economics Club. Am bition: Typist ,... ALBERT FRANCIS DLHOSH-'lButch. Vocational Course. Shop Basketball Team. Ambition Mechanical Engineer .... MARGARET DLUHOS- Margie Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Am bitions: Nurse ..,. IOHN DOLNY- lay. Commercial Course. Ambition: Engineer. tArmed Forces-Navyl . . STEVE R. DOMEN- Steve tMath Fiendi. Vocational Course. Science Club, Swimming Team. Ambition: Fighter Pilot. tArmed Forcesi .... DOROTHY R. DOMENICK-i'Musc1es. Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Re serves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Physical Instructor .... RUTH CLARE DONNELLY- Irish Com mercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Undecided .... MARGARET L DOULON- Margie Commercial Course, Ambition: Waitress .... IOSEPHINE I. DROP-Elo. Commercial Course Student Council Representative, Typing Staff of Spectator, Work in 422. Ambition: Stenographer .... VIOLET DUDUKOVICH- Vida, Commercial Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . i w IJURAY IJHRST IJllX'Al.I, liilKS'I'lNl IilSIiNlSliRt l'MIiRltIK GEORGE DURAY-College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Aeronautics ..,. ELAINE L. DURST- Dusty. Commercial Course. Chorus, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Aviatrix .... DOROTHY DUVALL- Dot College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... AGNES E. ECKSTINE- Skip. Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Re- serves. Ambition: Beautician ..., EVELYN E. EISENBERG- Evie, Commercial Course. Orchestra. Ambition: Secretary .... MARTHA MARGARET EMERICK- Rickie College Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Subscription Staff of Spectator .... r X IJUNNIELI N lNLil.IilIAR'I'. l. lNGI.lilIAR'l', M liMMtil.. A. IZMMIEI.. N. IESLURY HSPINUZA IQVANICK EVANS. Ii. EVANS. V. FAKIAN L1 iv' Q--, auf AUDREY I. EMMEL- Babe College Course. Ushers' Club, Leaders' Club, Subscription Stall ol the Spectator. Ambi- tion: United States Cadet Nurse .... MARIE L. EMMEL- Charlie Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Am- bition: Secretary .... LEONORA M. ENGLEHART- Red, Commercial Course. Subscription Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... MARION L. ENGLEHART- Sally. Commercial Course. Ambition: Interior Decorator IOSEPH HARRIS ESLORY-Commercial Course. Boys' Pep Club, Beta Hi-Y Club. Ambition: Undecided .... Library Staff Girl Reserves. Ambition: Navy Nurse .... DOLORES ESPINOZA- Dynamite, College Course. , -- W d' Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer . . WANDA B. EVANICK an ie Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... VIRGINIA EVANS- Ginnie, C urse. Girl Reserves, bition: Nurse .... Club .... IOHN FALLON- Fat Vocational Coursc. Shop, Basketball. Ambition: Plumber .... MARY IO FARANDA-Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Photography Stall of the Spectator, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse .,.. RUTH K. FATULA- Ruthie Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer ..., LYNN FAUST-Vocational Course .... MILDRED Home bition: Clerical Worker .... HELEN MAR- IORIE FELIX- SIim. College Course. Am- bition: Nurse .... I. FAUST- Millie. Liberal Arts Course. Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Am- RUTH FAGAN- Pudge. College o l'ALLUN FARANDA I.-X I lll..-'X l:All5'l'. I.. lfAllS'l'. VIZLIX. BETTY MARIE EVANS- Bet l .College Course. Chorus. Ame Science Club, Home Economics lflfi L ' f ' :gi l . . -6155? ' Asif . 'C' lgfiff' V 'X' . Iwi ' .e m : iv ': - - , tw . 1 x 41-ef, .Clif I . lilil.lX, I. FLYNN Fol.'1'Z FUNZI : VORGAS C K- V, ' - f lfcwx, 'l'. 17? I-55 .' 1' ' . , ,. , . . L.. - X . fgiggvs 'fff , bv 1-RAI llelut ' -- - - - - A A . , N i 2 l'RI'.DDl:b L 2 i 1 FRILZK gi, ' - VRUMHAKIII. It FRUMHALTH. Ii FIIRNARY GALASSO GALI. IOSEPHINE FELIX- lo, College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Am- bition: Lawyer .... RICHARD FLYNN- Dick, Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician IArmed Forcesll .... FLOYD FOLTZ--Vocational Course. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... BERTHA I. FONZI- Birdie Commercial Course. Subscription Staff of the Spectator, Home Economics Club. Am- bition: To be successful .... HELEN L. FORGAS- Foqi. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Stcnographcr .... MYRTLE FOX- Myi't. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... THOMAS C. FOX- Tub, Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Machinist fArmed Forcesl ,... HELEN FRATTRICK- Babe, Commercial Course. Ambition: Cadet Nurse .,.. FRANCIS E. FREDDES- Freddie. Vocational Course. Band. Ambition: To become a great band leader, iArmed Forcesl .... CHARLES I. FRICK- Erick Vocational Course. Shop, Basketball. Ambition: Undecided .... BETTY FROMBACH- F1'omie. Commercial Course. Pep Club, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Home Eco- nomics Club. Ambition: Undecided ..., EMMA LOUISE FROMBACH- Wezie. Liberal Arts Course. Subscription Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Musician .... SALVIN D. FURNARY- Sam. College Course. Science Club, Hi-Y, Dramatics. Ambition: Electronics CArmed Forcesl .... DOROTHY LOUISE GALASSO- Tootie. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . LYNN GALL-Vocational Course. Cheerleader, Shop Basketball, Subscription Staff of the Spec- tator. Ambition: To be an Engineer . . . . GAl.l.AGIIliR. I. GALLAGIIIER, VV. GALLO GAl.l.llCCl GARDNER GASRARRU GAVAZZONI GAY GAYDOS GEORGE. I.. csnonma. lx. I I T L manmam' . 4:1 , ' if nuns ,V Q g t:mNNoNls Y-5.-, I GIBSON I g 'Y tg - - s f .K X Kxi, :I ' se 1-.EM V 5 'ffl x 1 fi IOHN M. GALLAGHER-'lYunno. Commercial Course. Glee Club. Ambition: Baseball or football um- pire .... WILLIAM GALLAGHER- BilI. College Course. Band, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Science Club. Am- bition: Doctor .... GENE M. GALLO- Fat Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . FRANCIS GALLUCCI- Galluch. College Course. Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition: Aviator .... IAMES H. GARDNER- Fang, Liberal Arts Course. Manager for Football, Basketball, and Track. Ambition: Undecided . . . ROBERT D. GASBARRO- Bob, Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... MARGARET GAVAZZONI - Pee-Wee Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Private Secretary ..., LEONA M. GAY- Lee. Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club, Ambition: Secretary .... FRANCIS GAYDOS- Gaynor. Voca- tional Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Engraver .... LOIS GEORG-College Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Chorus, T. K. E. Ambition: Cadet Nurse .. ROBERT GEORGE- Bob. College Course. Track. Ambition: Navy. lArmed Forces-Navyl .... IOSEPH GERGELY- Nipper, Vocational Course. Shop basketball. Ambition: Baker .... PHILIP GETTYS, IR.- Buddha. College Course. Hi-Y, Football, Track, Basketball Kmanagerl. Ambition: Radarman. lArmed Forces-Ncxvyl .... MARIORIE GIANNONE- Margie Commercial Course. Student Council, G Girl Reserves, Typing Staff ol the Spectator. Ambition: To be a success .... LOIS IEAN GIBSON- lean. Commercial Course. Ambition: Private Secretary . . . VINIII I'NI'liRtQl'IC UOUI3 IKIZYCKI t2RAMl.INlL QQRANHINIC l I'I A IOANNE GINDLESPERGER-College Course, Girls' Pep Club, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club. Ambition: Nurse ,... SUZANNE GOEBERT- Suzie Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Student Council. Am- bition: Medical Technician .... BETTY L. GOLLER- Bets Liberal Arts Course, Ambition Clerk ,.,. DOROTHY GOOD-l'Dot. Commercial Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... HELEN L. GORCZYCKI- Len Com- mercial Course. Chorus, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Professional Singer .,.. WADE GRAMLING- W, College Course. Ambition: Engineer .... ALBERT GRANDINETTI- A1. College Course. Ambition: Dry Cleaner tArmed Forces! .,.. MAGDALENE GRANDINETTI- Mayme. College Course. Girl Reserves, Editorial Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Teacher .... VIRGINIA GREGORY- Ginny Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAM P. GRESH- Bill, Voca- tional Coursc. Ambition: Engineer. tArmed Forces-Navyl .... DORIS E. GREW-Commercial Course. Typing Staff ol Spectator, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Secretary ..., BETTY GRACE GRIFFITH- Betts. College Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . GLENN GRIFFITH- Pete, College Course. Pep Club, Spectator Staff, Ambition: Doctor .,.. VIRGINIA GRIFFITH - Ginny, College Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse ..,. ALVIN GRUMBLING- Scrubby. College Course. Ambition: Doctor .... NORMAN E. GRUMBLING-College Course. ,Q 51, le ,ci tLRIIil'l'l'lt v , I . urzi1rx4ral.tNc:. A ' A 5, csmtmmiwu, N. x A lp -..f , ' 1 - L x A 4, V - . ,fy I f I Q- I .1 23 . 4 Ir V gl - ii fx ,elv S .. . sg? V I , I V. URYSIAK KLVUZIJICII GNNYNN KZYIIKIQRY IIALZINS lIAl.kfllAK llAl.l. llAl.l.UXY IIALIISKA IIAMIZIC A. M ' ff i ii. IENNY GRYSIAK- len. Commercial Course. Photography and Typing Staffs of Spectator, Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, Pep Club. Ambition: Air Hostess .... ELI GVOZDICH- Moe. Vocational Course. Shop Basketball. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer ..,, RACHEL ANN GWYNN- Rae Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Stenographer .... BERTHA BARBARA GYUKERY- Bertie Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . PHYLLIS ELAINE HAGINS- Phyl. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Secretary . . . . MARGARET HALCHAK- Marge Commercial Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Aviatrix .... CHRISTINE HALL- Chris. College Course. Ambition: Nurse ..,. PATRICIA I. HALLOW- Pat. College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... IOHN P. HALUS KA- Senator. Commercial Course. Ambition: Art Teach- er. tArmy Air Forcesl .... ANNA MAE HAMMER- Annie College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Nurse . . . . MARY GERTRUDE HAMER-- Shorty. Liberal Arts Course. Student Council, Subscription Stali of Spectator. Ambition: Clerical Work .... LOIS CAROL HAMMER- Red Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a success .... ROBERT RICHARD HARCHICK- Harch. Vocational Course. Shop Basketball, Ambition: Priest .... ROBERT I. HARDIE- Bob. College Course. Ambition: To join United States Navy . . . . DOROTHY HARFOOT- Dot College Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Undecided . . IAMES S. HARGREAVES- lim. College Course. Band. Ambition: An M. P. in United States Army . . . . llAMliR, M llAMlVlliR. I.. IIARCIIIVK W llARDllf IIARITOOT IIARUIJIQAVIQS mv . T , s X , I ,M N5 E X at . Q5 l , i . I -3 . ' N 'law' z .-f' L HARRIS IlARSIIHIiRllIiI-2 G., IIAVRILLA. A. IlAVRII.I.A. M. HAY HECK llIiIiNIiY. Lf. Ill'iIiNIiY, D. IlIiRSIIBIiRGIiR IIIETRICK RICHARD R. HARRIS- Dick Commercial Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambitions: Physical Instructor .... DEAN HARSHBERGER- Hersh Liberal Arts Course. Manager lor Football, Basketball, and Track Teams. Ambition: Un- decided .... ANDREW HAVRILLA- Harvie. Commercial Course. Orchestra. Ambition: Teacher .... MIKE I. HAVRILLA- Ieep. Vocational Course Sho Bask tb ll. lA . p, e a rmed Forces-Armyl ..... ROBERT V. HAY 'lHobby. C H . . . . o ege Course. Advertising Stall ol Spectator. Ambition: Draftsman .... VIRGINIA ANN HECK- Ginny, Arts Course. Pep Club, Girl Reserves Home Economics Club S b ' ' ' Liberal , , u scription Stall of Spectator. Ambition Doctor's Assistant .... COLL - EEN HEENEY College Course. Band, Pep Club, Ushers' Club, T. K. E., Editorial Stall ol Spectator. Ambition: Nurse .... DOROTHY HEENEY- Dottie, College Course, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse .... META C. HERSI-IBERGER- Tometer College Course. Home Eco- nomics Club, Girl Reserves, Usher. Ambition: To be a success .... VINCENT F. HETRICK-' Band, Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Aviation ,... IIIBORIK IllI.IiMAN I IILL IILIVKO ,.-.- silt.,- IIOAIJLRY IIUHAR 'Vincef' College Course. GERALDINE H. HIBORIK- Ierry. Commer- cial Course. Ambition. Undecided .... ROBERT L. HILEMAN- Tone Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided ..., R. WINONA HILL- Nonie. College Course. Girl Reserves, Library Stall. Ambition: Nurse ..., CHARLES G. HLIVKO- Kala College Course. Hi-Y, Band, Chorus, Am- bition: Chemist .... SARA A. HOADLEY - SaI1y. College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Chorus, T. K. E., Editorial Stall of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . MADELINE HOBAR- Maggie, Com- mercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Re! serves, Advertising Staff ol Spectator. Am- bition: Stenographer .... Il0CKliNSMl'l'll : x gzggi, nomic I I W .. 6, 1 IOLBAY t ItOl.'l'ON ' uouiwu. A. ELEANOR IOAN HOCKENSMITH- lo. College Course Navy Nurse .... IRENE HOIAK-l'Tickie. Commercial Course Subscription Staii ot Spectator Ambition Un e -H C mmercial Course Ambition Secretarial Work DOROTHY l C urse OLTON Dot College Course Ambition Nurse ll C urse Band Orchestra Home Eeco CLEO H - . . Ambition: Undecided .... CAROLINE MAUDE HORNER CCHO1 Co ege o ' R HORNER Fzz Vocational Course Graphic Arts Club Ambition A Club Ambition' Nurse . . . FRAZIE NER Haughton Liberal Arts Course Chorus m nomics . . . Aerial Engineers IArmed Forcesl .... IAMES H HOR VERNE HOHNER Pete College Course Ushers Club Ambition Nurse t Book HORNER, C. If ,. ' HORNER. 12. T. HOHNER, 1. K IIORNER, L. V. '54 HORNER. R. 2 . - cided .... HELEN MARIE HOLBAY Hun. o OLGA HORBAL Shorty Commercxa o bition: Baker lArmed Forcesl .... I. LA . . . . RUTH E. HORNER- Ruthie Commercial Course Secretary of Student Council Ambition Asslstan keeper .... BERTHA E. HOUSTON- Bert, Commer- cial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Typist . . . . BILL HOWARD-i'BiII. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic ..,. HELEN CORRINE HUFPMAN-l'Hutt. Liberal Arts conomics Club. Ambition: Typist .... STELLA M. HUFFMAN-Com- ercial Course Home Economics Club. Am- Course. Home E m . bition: Office Worker .... DANIEL HUNT- ER- Dan. Vocational Course. tArmed Eorcesl ..... DOROTHY HUNTER- Dol.' Commercial Course. Ambition: Secre tary .... IlllRS'I' Itltiiih IRXYIN ,v IACKSUN. U IAVKSK PN. XX' I. tL.UIll:t. IAMHS lliSKli KAN!! KAVIIH KANE. F. KANH. G. KAPRAI. KARDOS KAIIFFMAN MARGARET RUTH HURST- Margie, Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . MARY ICKES-College Course. Band, Girl Reserves, Photography Staff of Spectator, Home Eco- nomics Club. Ambition: Music Career ..., DONALD B. IRWIN-'lWink. Commercial Course. Am- bition: Aviator. tArmed Forces? .... ORIE IACKSON- Stone Wall. College Course. Ambition: Doc- tor, iArmed Forces? .... WILLIAM H. IACKSON- Bill, Vocational Course. Ambition: Aviation Mechanic .... FRANK IACOBEC- F1'ank. Commercial Course. Ambition: Draftsman iArmed Forces! .,.. IEANE E. IAMES- Jimmie, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Ioin Wom- en's Marine Corps or W. A. F. S ..... DOROTHY K. IESKE- Dutch, College Course, Ambition: Nurse . , . . ANN KABO-'Kaboof' Commercial Course. Lead ers' Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . CECELIA MARIE KACUR-- Blondie, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Saleswoman. . . . FRED KANE-Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... GUELDA G. KANE- Midge Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... MAXINE KAPRAL- Rusty, Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Designer .... LOUIS F, KARDOS- Lou. Vocational Course. Glee Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... SHIRLEY ANN KAUFFMAN- Ann. Commer- cial Course, Band, Orchestra, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Club. Ambition: Secre- ILTTY .... KAYLOR KAZURINSKY KEATINKI -,V KEGG KENDERA KHSSLIZR KIFER KIMIQ KINSHY KIRCHNIQR Q X 'T' clk, x ,. 5- lx KISIC kl'l l'KA KLAHRIE KLODOSKY KK ILAR BEVERLY MARIE KAYLOR-l'Beve. College Course. P-mbitionf Cfldet NUFSG .-.- ANNA KAZURINSKY - Arm, Cgmmercigl Course, Subscription Stuff gf Spectator, Student Council. Ambition: Bookkeeper , , , , JOHN W, KEATING- lack, College Course, Band, Orchestra, Pep Club, Spectator Staff. Ambi- tion: Engineer .... IAMES KEGG- Iim. Colleqe Course. Football, Basketball, Track. Ambition: Coach ol Athletics. lArm d F l . ' e OFCGS - - - lOAN ROSEMARIE KENDERA-Commercial Course. Ambition: Nurse .... EDDIE KESSLER- Kusspitun, Vocational Course. Ambition: Bomber Pilot .... BURTON KIFER- Bert, College Course. Hi-Y, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Lawyer .... DOROTHY P. KIME- Dottie, Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... NORMA IEAN KINSEY-- Ieanie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... FRANCES IUNE KIRCHNER- Fran, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... ROSE MARIE KISIC-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... EDWARD GEORGE KITTKA- Ed. College Course. Science Club, Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. iArmed Forcesl .... NAOMI KLAHRE- Stinkie. College Course. Band, T. K. E., Senior Class Secretary. Ambition: To be a success . . . . LOUISE ANN KLODOSKY- Blondie Commer-cial Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Re- serves. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... IOSEPHINE P. KOLAR-+ lose. Commercial Course, Spectator Stcdt. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... KUMARA KOPLER KORENOSKI KOTCHIN KO'l'SOI.tS KOVALIK KRISTOFCO KRISTOFF KRLIPA KIIBANY IOHN F. KOMARA- lack, College Course. Ambition: Engineer .... FRANCIS KOPLER- Franny. College Course. Ambition: T b 'I ' ' o e cz success .,.. NICHOLAS KORENOSKI- Nicki Vocational Course. Shop Basketball. Ambition: Draftsman .... ALFRED KOTCI-IIN- Kotch. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Capitalist . . . . EVANGELLO N. KOTSALIS- Frankie. Liberal Arts Course. Pep Club, Cheerleader, Alpha Hi-Y, Science Club, Student Council. Ambition: Manager oi Dry Cleaner Business .... GEORGE KOVALIK-Vocational Course. Student Council, Photography Staff oi Spectator, Shop. Basketball Team. Ambition: Electrician .... STEVE IOHN KRISTOFCO-'lTwo Gun. Vocational Course. Ambition: Hot Pilot. IArmed Forcesl .... LUCY A. KRISTOFF- Lu. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... MARY ELIZABETH KRUPA- Betsy. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Typist .... MARIORIE KUBANY- Margie College Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... HELEN KUCI-IARYK- Curry, Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DOLORES KUCHINSKY-Commercial Course. Ambition: Cadet Nurse .... RICHARD ALAN LACKEY-l'Lackey C I . . . o lege Course. Science Club. Ambition: Farmer .... ROBERT LAICHAK-'lBob. College Course. Swimming Team. Ambition: To be a success in lite .... ELIZABETH LILLIE LARISON-- serves, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Teacher Girl Reserves. Ambition: Concert Pianist .... Liz, College Course. Chorus, Girl Re- . . . . IOYCE LATSHAW-Commercial Course. Glee Club, KLICHARYK KLICHINSKY LACKFY LAICHAK LARISON LATSI IAW H:,5!E,:.,: 413 LAIIGI I NIiR l.AWRliNCIi I.IiCKIi'i' LEI2 LIEHS LIC! I'I' l.lN'I' LIP! NSKI I.l'l'Zl NLIIQR I.IVlNkiS'l'UN. ID, . . . . WILLETTA IEAN SHIRLEY LAUGHNER-College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Laboratory Technician LAWRENCE- WiIIi. College Course. Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Chorus, Spectator Staff. Ambition: Nurse . . . . PAY LECKEY. Commercial Course. Student Council, Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . DOROTHY LEE- Dot. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary . . . . DANIEL LEES- Dan, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Naval Aircrewman. lArmed Forcesl .... DOROTHY MARIE LICHT-'lDot. Liberal Arts Course. Chorus, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Photography Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Receptionist . . . . EILEEN LINT- Isle College Course. Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Home Economics . . . . NELLIE HELEN LIPINSKI- Duchess Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Editorial Staff of Spectator, Leaders' Cl b. Ambition: Fashion Designer .... WANDA LITZINGER- Curley, College Course. Leaders' Club, Home ' I C u Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Navy Nurse .... DOROTHY LIVINGSTON- Dotty. Corrtmercia ourse. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Private Secretary .... MARGARET LIVINGSTON- Marg Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... PEARL LOCHER- Peanuts Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... IAMES K. LONG- Iim. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Pep Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Laboratory Technician ..., ELINORA LONG- ACRE- Ellie College Course. Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, Girls'P ep Club, Science Club, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANK A. LOSCUDO- Mussey. Vocational Course. Band, Science Club, Shop Basketball, Editorial Statt oi Spectator, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Electrician. tArmed Forcesl .... DONALD ' I b G hic Arts Club. Ambition: Merchant Marine . . LOVE- Red. Vocational Course. Pep Cu , rap LIVINLISTON. M. ' LOCIIER LUNG LONGACR Ii LOSCLIDO Lovis '37- LOZANOFF LUCZKO LLIHBBH l.llGAR LIIX LYNAM MACK MARINKOVICH MARSHALL MARTIN S- PAUL LOZANOFF- Loz. College Course. Ambition: Undecided. tArmed Forcesl .... ROBERT WILLIAM LUCZKO - White Vocational Course. Spectator Staff. Ambition: Commercial Pilot .... PAUL FRANK LUEBBE-College Course. Band, Chorus, Spectator Staff, Science Club. Ambition: Minister .... HELEN M. LUGAR- H. Com merctal Course. Ambition: Undecided .... HELEN ELIZABETH LUX- Tiger, Commercial Course. Ambition S .. ,, . . ecretary .... ARTHUR LYNAM, IR.- Art. College Course. Band, Hi-Y, Swimming Team. Ambition: Civil En gineering .... FRED MACK- Mack. Vocational Course. Ambition: Poet .... MILDRED MARINKOVICH- .,M Id ed ., . . .. A . a r a, Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition. Undecided .... LORETTA MARSHALL-Com mercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Social Worker .... CHARLES DUANE MARTIN- Mart Commercial Course. Ambition' Accountant. tArmed Forces! MARTZ MA'l'OVttfIl MAT'l'liRRN MAYIQR McCLEARY McCORM ICK DONALD T. MARTZ- Don. College Course. Ambition: Pilot .... AMELIA MATOVICH - Milly, Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer ..... WALTER I. MATTERN - Waldo, Commercial Course. Ambition: Butcher. tArmed Forcesl .... LEE M. MAYER- Skip College Course. Associate Editor and Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Lawyer .... MARGERY MCCLEARY- Margie Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... PAULINE R. MCCORMICK - Puppy. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Gym Teacher .,.. i.fi .. .. MAIRIQARY Mi-DOWlil.l. NlftPOWEN McllliNRY Mt-Klili Mt KNlGll'l'. S. Mi-KNlGll'l'. V. MtQllll.l.liN MEKETA MliLLO'l l' l , LOIS R. MCCREARY- Loey. Commercial Course. Band, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Stenographer . . . EUGENE FLOYD McDOWELL-'xMac. Vocational Course. Mechanical Drawing, Basketball Team. Ambition: Minister FAY LAVERNE MCGOWEN-Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Stenographer .... MURRAY MCHENRY IR.- Mack. College Course. Stage Crew, Hi-Y. Ambition: Farmer. lArmed Forces-Navyl .... BENTON McKEE Ben. College Course. Ambition: Mechanical Engineering .... SARA I. MCKNIGHT- lane Commercial Course Band. Ambition: Typist .... VIRGINIA L. McKNIGHT- Iin. Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: Undecided . . . . PATIENCE MCQUILLEN-'xPat. College Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Science Club Ambition Cadet Nurse .... MIKE I. MEKETA-- KIonclike. Voca-tional Course. Shop Basketball. lArmed Forces Navyl . . . . THEODORA IANB MELLOTT- Ianie. College Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition Nurse .... DOROTHY MENOHER- Duffy, Liberal Arts Course. Student Council, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Art Stail of Spectator. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... VIC- TORIA METSEK -- Vicki Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... OLGA MICHALICK-'lMickey. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... ANNA MARIE MICHELETTI -- Peppy. Commercial Course. Ambition: To own live stores .... FRANK MICHLENA- Zeke Vocational Course. Football. Ambition: Me- chanic. lArmed Forcesl ,... IOSEPHINE CAROLYN MIDILE - Ula. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Avia- trix .... MENOHER METSEK MlkIllAl.lCK lVllCllELli'l 1'l MlLIlll.liNA NIIDILE Aria .? S MIUAS, ii, Q Miiszxs. V. 1-no Micsiri' W Miimiiw Mikoml ir MIKllI.A Mii,t:iiAK MII:I.I'lI2. I'. I. Mll.I.IiR, P. M MII.l,liR. R. 3, MISCOH iw MI'I'CIlIEI.I, 137 MOCK MON'l'fiI.littNl GEORGE A. MIGAS- Mig. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... VINCENT I. MIGAS -Vocational Course. Ambition: United States Merchant Marine .... SOPHIE A. MIGUT- Soph. Commercial Course. Work in 403. Ambition: Stenographer .... CHARLES MIHALKO- Chas Vocational Course. Football, fArmed Forces-Navyl ..... MARGARET ANN MIKOLAI- Margie, Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Secretary .... ANDREW T. MIKULA-College Course. Stage Crew, Staff of Spectator .... MARY AGNES MILCHAK -Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... PATRICIA I. MILLER- Pat. College Course. Girl Reserves, Science Club, Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Work in 322. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... PATRICIA M. MILLER- Patty, Subscription Staffs of Spectator. Ambition: Translator ..., RALPH W. MILLER-Commercial Course. Stage Crew, Advertising Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... College Course. T. K. E., Girls' Pep Club, Band, Art, Editorial, and IOAN MILTENBERGER- loanie. College Course. Chorus, T. K. E., Girl Reserves, Girls' Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IOAN MARIE MISCOE- Ioanie. Commercial Course. Chorus, T. K. E., Girls' Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Typing Staff of Spectator, Work in 422. Ambition: Pri- vate Secretary .... ELIZABETH I. MITCHELL- Liz. College Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Primary Teacher .... LEWIS H. MOCK- Zeke Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club, Print Shop Basketball Team. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY IANE MONTELEONE- lanie. Commercial Course. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Secretary ..,. MII: I'liNHfiRtiI'I Maxim' MoRc,Arg E Q Q MORRIS Moum' Mumszxs Munmn' rvmans 'W ,Q NAGY ' . ' NARDIQCLIIIIA .aa iii NAYLOR ' A Nlilili NHMCIIIZK NtiMli'I'H. I NtiMti'I'lt. R NICOLOFII CARMEN MOODY-College Course. Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club, Home Economics Club, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council. Ambition: Something there's money in .... ROBERT I. MORGAN --HR. I. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Choreographer. tArmed Forcesl ..,. ALEX MORRIS- Sharpie. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undertaker ..., WILLIAM MOUDY- Bill, Vocational Course. Chorus. Ambition: Crooner .... MADLYN S. MURGAS- Maggie Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Beautician . . . HELEN MURPHY- Pal, College Course. Typing Staii ol Spectator. Ambition: Pianist .... ROBERT L. MYERS- Papa. Commercial Course. Advertising Staff of Spectator. Ambition: News Reporter. tArmed Forces-U. S. Coast Guardl .... IDA ROSE NAGY- Kollee. College Course. Home Eco- nomics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Teacher .... LENA NARDECCHIA- Dreamer. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary .... PHYLLIS NAYLOR- Phyl. College Course. Chorus, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse .... MARIE I... NEFF- Mim. Commercial Course. Girl Rserves. Ambition: Office Worker .... LOUISE B. NEMCHECK-I'Lou. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IOHN A. NEMETI-I- lohn. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... ROSEMARY NEMETH - Hose, Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Stenographer ..,. OLGA PA- TRICIA NICOLOFF- Nikki Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist . . .. NILIHOLSUN Nllil, NORH NOSKU NOVAK NYANKH U'lIONNI'1I.l. OMASTA ONDREICAK OPPERMAN MARILYN EILEEN NICHOLSON Nick C ll - y. o ege Course. Pep Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Work in 322. Ambition: Surgical Nurse .... CATHERINE A NIEL Ka L'b l . - y. 1 era Arts Course. Home Economics Club Ambi tion: Undecided .... EILEEN NORE Colle e C G 1 - g ourse. ir Reserves, Pep Club, Spectator Staff. Ambition: Nurse . . . . BARBARA NOSKO- Babs. Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor .... CHARLES NOVAK- Chuck, Liberal Arts Course. Band, Pep Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition: Doctor .... ANNA M. NYANKO-l'Honey. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . RICHARD W. O'CONNELL'- Dick. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOSEPH M. OMASTA- Musta. Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... WILLIAM L. ONDREICAK- Bill, Vocational Course. Pep Club, Swimming Team. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... LOUISE OPPERMAN- S k l d P ' noo ie. College Course. Cheer- ea er, ep Club, Girl Reserves, Spectator Staff. Ambition: Designer .... IRENE ORAVEC-Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... IOSEPHINE I. ORAVEC- Io, Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary BETTY ORLICK C11 . . . . - o ege Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . MARY OROSZ - Penny. Commercial Cour A b ' se. m ition. Bookkeeper .... AUDREY LORENE ORRIS-- Irish. College Course. Ambition: Cadet Nurse . . . ETHEL OTROSINA-Commercial Cource. Ambition: Authoress . . . . URAVEC. I. URAVRLZ, I. URIJCK UROSZ ORRIS OTROSINA PAtflUl,'l' PAULIARO PAIGH PALAZZOLO PALMER PANAR ELLA PANASITI PANTHER PARK PARTSCH MARY PACZOLT-Commercial Course. Ambition: Accountant .... MARY PAGLIARO-- Shorty. Liberal Arts Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Stenographer .... MATILDA GERTRUDE PAIGE- Tillie Commercial Course. Home ES PALAZZOLO- Tony. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Alpha Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition: Surgeon .... PAULINE E. PALMER- Irisb. Commercial Course. Advertis- in Statt ot S ectator. Ambition: Cadet Nurse .... SAMUEL IOSEPH PANARELLA- Buck Skmf Vocational 9 P Course. Ambition: Crane Operator, tArmed Forcesl .... ANGELINE M. PANASITI- Angie Commercial Course. Home Economics Club, Photography Staff of Spectator, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Beauty Operator .... BERNARD G, PANTHER- Sonny, Vocational Course. Science Club. Ambition: Radio Technician. tArmed Forcesl . . . . BERNECE PARK- Sparkie. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Professional Skater .... PEGGY R. PARTSCH- Peg, Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Economics Club. Ambition: Typist .... ANTHONY IAM To be a WAVE .... PAUL PASTERNAK- PabIo. Vocational Course. Ambition: Engineer or Radio Electrician. tArmed Forces-Navyl . . . . NEIL PAUL- C. I. Vocational Course. Ambition: Pilot tArmed Forcesl . . . . PAULINE A. PAULAKOS - PauI. College Course. Orchestra, Girl Reserves. Ambition: To play in a Philharmonic Orchestra .... BEN- IAMIN RUSSELL PEARMAN- Ben. College Course. Spectator Staff, Stage Crew. Ambition: Army Air Force . . . . HARRY PEBLEY- Peb. College Course. Hi-Y, Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID PENROD- Dave. College Course. Student Council, Class President. Ambition: Electrical Engineer.. PASTIERNAK PAUL PAULAKOS PHARMAN PEBLEY PENROD I'liN'I'RACK l'lE'I I'lNA'I'U l 'OI.LAGl POLLARD POLLAS IIOPE. ll. POPE, F. POZUM PRATT' IILINDZAK IAMES WILLIAM PENTRACK- Penny Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Ambition: Machinist . . . IOSEPH ANTHONY PETTINATO- Kackie. Commercial Course. Advertising Staff of Spectator, Band. Ambition Musician . . . . IRMA HELEN POLLAGI- lrm. College Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Leaders Club. Ambition: Nurse .... CROMWELL POLLARD-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undertaker. tArmed Forces -Armyl .... IOAN POLLAS- lo. College Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Photography Spectator Stall Home Economics Club. Ambition: Success .,,. BERNICE CAROLINE POPE- Parkie, College Course. Home Economics Club, Science Club. Ambition: Musician .... FANNIE POPE- Fan. College Course. Science Club. Am bition: Nurse .... IAMES POZUN-l'Iim. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided. tArmed Forces-Navyl . . . . HATTIE MAY PRATT-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Nurse . . . . FRANCIS R. PUNDZAK- Buck.' Vocational Course .... I'llS'l'liLNlK QLIERRY RACER, I, RACER, L. RALQIZR. M. RASBACII SOPHIE MARIE PUSTELNIK-Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse .... BETTY L. QUERRY- Red Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary .... IESSIE RAGER-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Olfice Clerk .... LEORA MAE RAGER- Lee-. Commercial Course, Ambition: Secretary .... MAHLON E. RAGER- Rager. Vocational Course. Ambition: Me- chanic .... DONALD C. RASBACH- Roz, Vocational Course. Glee Club, Light Crew. Ambition: Machinist .... --pe..- Q ROVIIJA RAYIDA RAYMOND, l. RAYMOND, l REAM. A RliAM. IJ. RliAVlil. REHN RIQNGH RIEYNOLDS. I. IOSEPH B. ROVIDA-- loe. Commercial Course. Ambition: Orchestra Leader ..,. MARIE RAVIDA- Shorty. Commercial Course. Home Ezonomics Club, Subscription Stati ot Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... IDA RAYMOND-- Rusty. College Course. Band, Orchestra, T. K. E., Science Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Editorial Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Women's Surgeon .... PATRICIA RAYMOND- Pat. College Course. Band, Orches- tra, Science Club, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Explorer .... AUDRA LOUISE REAM-Commercial Course. Senior Girl Reserves, Advertising Staff ot Spectator, Leaders' Club. Ambition: Government Worker .... DWAINE LEONARD REAM- Dewey. Vocational Course. Ambition: Metal Smith .... EUGENE REAVEL- Gene Vocational Course. Glee Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... SHIRLEY IANE REHN- Shirl. College Course. Leaders' Club, Home Economics Club, Photography Staff oi Spectator. Ambition: Gym Teacher .... VICTOR R. RENGH- Lanky. College Course. Ambition: Naval Air Corps Pilot .... IAMES THOMAS REYNOLDS - Brains Vocational Course. Football, Basketball, Track. Ambition: Coach. .. R EYNOLD5, M. I.. MARY LOUISE REYNOLDS- Red Com- mercial Course. Typing Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Typist and Bookkeeper .... AUDREY RICHEY- Rich Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary . . . . DONALD R. RIPPIN- Rip. Voca- tional Course. Chorus, Light Crew, Alpha RICHEY Hi-Y, Spectator Statt. Ambition: Electrical RIPPIN, D. Engineer .... RUTH RIPPIN- Bunny. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT FRANCIS RITTER- Bob. Voca- tional Course. Shop, Basketball. Ambition: Carpenter .... All RIPPIN. R. RITTER RIVICLY RIZZU ROBERTS. I. ROHtiR'l'S. IAM ROBIiR'l'50N :+- Rl ININSK DN RULIK ROMAN ROONEY ROVVLAND RllCliK RUMMEI. SABO, E. SABC, M. SABOL T4 ROBERT RIVELY- Rive College Course. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... IOSEPHINE RIZZO- Fene. College Course. Band, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: To get rich . . . . IACQUELYN ROBERTS- lackie. College Course. Cheerleaders, Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Girl Re- serves, Science Club, Home Economics Club, Editorial Stall ol Spectator. Ambition: Physical Educa- tion Instructor .... IAMES D. ROBERTS- Iim. College Course. Student Council. Ambition: En- gineer. iArmed Forces-Navyl .... WILLIAM A. ROBERTSON- Speed Commercial Course. Band, Ambition: Agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation .... VELVA LAVERNE ROBINSON- Vernie. Commercial Course. Glee Club. Ambition: Cadet Nurse . . . . DANIEL S. ROLIK- Powe1'tul. College Course. Band. Ambition: Someone great .... IRENE ROMAN - Renie. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IOHN I. ROONEY- I. I. -Liberal Arts Course. Art Statt of Spectator. Ambition: To be a Pilot .... IOHN ROWLAND- lack, College Course. tArmed Forces-Armyl . . . . PAUL L. RUCEK-Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Auditor .... IEANNE LAVERNE RUMMEL- CurIy. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: File Clerk .... ELEANOR I. SABO- Sab. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Typist .... MARGARET I. SABO- Peggy. Liberal Arts Course. Photography Statt of Spectator. Ambition: Dietician . . . . STEPHEN SABOL-- Steve, Vocational Course. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer . . . . ES .3 'lfflvltfl tr W' SACCONE SAKMAR SAKOVITCH SALAS SAMlllil.S SAPITA SAYLOR, D. SAYLOR. Vw SCHEIN sr--v Slilllil.l.llAMMliR Q- 4..- ..s..,e. SCI lMlD SCllR0'I l' Slllll.'l'Z SCIIWING SLIORNAIIENCIII PIIILIP I. SACCONE- Ben, Commercial Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary. lArmed Forces- Armyl .... ANDREW SAKMAR- Saky. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... IENNIE I. SAKOVITCH- len. Commercial Course. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . HERMINIA A. SALAS-- Minnie Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Undecided .... LEATRICE IOYCE SAMUELS-'lLevy. Ambition: Cadet Nurse , , , , ANNE SAPITA- Iunior. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Oltice Work .... DONALD SAYLOR- Dizzy. Vocational Course. Hi-Y, Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. tArmed Forces-Navyl .... THEODORE WILLIAM SAYLOR, IR.- Willie Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club, Band, Chorus. Ambition: To be a Printer .... DELORES E. SCHEIN- De. Commercial Course. Ambition: Music Teacher . . . . EILEEN SCHELLHAMMER-'IRed. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenoqrapher ..,. DORIS SCHMID- Doris. College Course. Chorus, Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Science Club. Ambition: Nurse .... FRANCIS K. SCHROTT- Frank. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Aviator .... IOHN SCI-IULTZ- Iack. Vocational Course. Pep Club, Stage Lighting Crew, Shop Basketball .... MARY IANE SCHWING-- Schwing. College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, T. K. E., Chorus, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Spectator-Editorial and Subscription Staffs. Ambition: Foreign Service , . . . RITA SCORNAIENCHI- Sis. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . SEURINU ft' SHDLAK Stiltilt SELL, S, ..-0 - . Still.. NV. bl:I.l.l1Rb SEMINSKY . . l'l.liNllRli SIIAFIIHR SHAIIADH MARIE SEBRING-College Course, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Beautician .... MILDRED M. SEDLAK- Mi11ie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Cadet Nurse ..,. CHARLES SEIGH-Vocational Course. tArmed Forces--U. S. Marinesl .... SHIRLEY SELL- Shirl. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... WARREN SELL- Punk Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club, Chorus, Shop Basketball Team. Ambition: Linotype Operator .... WILFRED I. SELLERS- WiIl. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Auditor. tArmed Forcesl .... ERNESTINE SEMINSKY- Ernie College Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . CATHERINE I. SETTLEMIRE- Kay, Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . BETTY MAE SHAFFER-Liberal Arts Course . . . . SARA SHAHADE-Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Leaders' Club, Typing Stall ot Spectator. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... SHIRLEY A. SHANAHAN- StuH. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Home Economics Club, Spectator Stalf. Ambition: Dentist .... IAMES P. SHEARMAN- lim, Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic . . . . THOMAS FRANCIS SHEEHAN- Tom, College Course. Football, Track, Basketball Manager. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. tArmed Forcesl .... HELEN KATHRYN SHELDON-Commercial Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Typist .... ODELLA M. SHESKO- Dale Commercial Course. Art Stait of Spectator. Ambition: Art Teacher . . . . MAGDALEN SHUHAYDA- Madge Commercial Course. Typing Stall ot Spectator. T. K. E. Ambition: Ollice Worker .... .441 v i SHANAHAN SIIIZARIKIAN SIIIEIQIIAN I 5lllil.DUN SHESKU SIIUHAYDA i' SIIYMKO SllitiRlS'l' Sltilll. SIKIRICA. A. SIKIRILIA, M. SILKA Sll.VliRS'l'ONli SIPKO SUCK SLIVINSKY LTER SIEGRIST l'Buddy Vocational Course. Ambi- ANN SHYMKO-Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist ,,.. WA - . tion: Marine .... EILEEN SIEHL-Commercial Course, Student Council. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ANN SIKIRICA- 'lSiki. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Secretary .... MILDRED SIKIRICA- Sicky. Com- mercial Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatics, Ambition: Undecided .... ANDREW IOHN SILKA- Anchor, Vocational Course. Ambition: To be a married man. lArmed Forcesl .... BEATRICE SILVER- STONE- Beatsie. College Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Home Economics Club, Spectator Staff, Ushers' Club. ' PKO- Sip. Vocational Course, lArmed Forces-Air Corpsl ERESA Ambition: ln field ot Home Economics .... ROBERT Sl - Ch' lc. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... MARY TH . . . . ELIZABETH IOYCE SLICK ic SLIVINSKY-l'Tricky. College Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nursing . . . . CHARLES SLOAN--UC. I. Vocational Course. Mechanical Drawing Basketball Team. Ambition: Navy Pilot . . . . STEVE H. SLOBOZIEN-College Course. Football, Track, Basketball. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... IOHN STEPHEN SMAIDA- Smajda, Vocational Course. Shop Basketball. Ambition: Highway Patrolman. lArmed Forces --Army Air Forcesl .... DUANE R. SMITH- Dewey. College Course. Band, Pep Club, Hi-Y, Ambition: Engineer GEORGE SMITH- Smitty. Vocational Course. Ambition: Woodworker .... LOUISE M. SMITH- Smitty, ' ' Ambition: Travel ..,. Commercial Course. Photography Stall ol Spectator, Girl Reserves. F.. SLUAN SLOHOZI EN SMAIDA A 4, SMl'l'll. ll. SMITH, U. SMl'l'll. l.. SMITH, M SMITH. S, SMITH. YV. SMOUSE SNUHY SNOUK SOLIDAY SOLOMON SOLORIO SPECK T. MARVIN SMITH- Muscles College Course. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... SHIRLEY SMITH- ShirI.' Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... I. WAYNE SMITH- Smitty. Commercial Course. Art Staff of Spectator, Ambition: Mortician .... IANE SMOUSE- Smouse. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .... ETHEL ELIZABETH SNOBY-Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: A soldier's wife , . . . IEANNE ANNE SNOOK- lan. College Course. T. K. E. Ambition: Visual training tech- nician ..., DUANE E. SOLIDAY- Lelty. Vocational Course. Machine Shop. Ambition: Machinist .... AGNES A. SOLOMON- SoIy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... CHARLES L. SOLORIO- Chick Col- lege Course Pep Club. Ambition: Engineer .... SOPHIE SPECK- Sally Co 'al ' Nurse . SPENCER SPIIZLMAN SPORY STASIK STEFANIK STIEEG mmerci Course, Ambition: Cadet DORA SPENCER- Frenchy. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Nurse .... EMMA L. SPIELMAN- Emmie. Commercial Course. Student Council, Advertising Staff of Spec- tator, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club Ambition: A success .... PHYLLIS IEAN SPORY- PhyI. Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club, Library Stall. Ambition: Typist .... VIRGINIA CLARA STASIK- Blondie, College Course. Orchestra, Chorus, Library Staff. Ambition: Success in life .... WALTER LOGAN STEEG- WaIt. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto En- gineer .... ELIZABETH A. STEFANIK- Betty. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... ... STEPIEN STOFKO. E. STOFKO, T. STOUP STROUP STROSZ STRUBA STUART STLILL STUVER , MARY LOUISE STEPIEN- Weezie. College Course. Science Club. Ambition Army Nurse EUGENE I STOPKO - Gene, Liberal Arts Course, Advertising Staff of Spectator, Student Council Ambition Musician iArmed Forces -Merchant Marinesl .... TOM STOFKO- Stot. Vocational Course Football Ambition Coach WILLIAM STOUP- Skugs. Vocational Course. Shop Basketball. Ambition: Electrical Engineer SARA STROUP Stroupe. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Consular Service IENNIE T STROZ C0mmerc1u1Course Ambition: Undecided .... STEVE I. STRUBA- Torpedo-Bait. Vocational Course Shop Basketball Ambition Electrical Engineer. iArmed Forces-Merchant Marinel .... CHARLES STUART Chuck Vocational Course Ambition: Undecided .... ARTHUR M. STULL, IR.- Artie, College Course Chorus Alpha H1Y Boys Pep Club Science Club, Editorial Stati of Spectator. Ambition: Surgeon . . . WILLIAM H STUVER Bill College Course Boys' Pep Club, Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Dramatic Critic... ZELMA SUCHMAN- Suchy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... ELIZABETH SURIN- Betty, Commercial Course. Ambition: Social Worker .... STEFFIE SUSCHAK- Stett. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Beautician .... GEORGE SVARNEY- Netf. Vocational Course. Shop Basketball. Ambition: Pilot . . . . MELVIN SVITCHAN- Bill, College Course. Football. Ambition: Coach. tArmed Forcesl .... IOANN SWANSON- Io. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secre- tary .... SUCHMAN SURIN SLISCHAK SVARNEY SVITCHAN SWANSON .. . mammal...- SWICK TAGANONVSKI TASKER TA'l'tl TAVALSKY 'l'AYI.OR TEDROW THOMAS. lt. Tl IOMAS. DONALD THOMAS. D. X W , THOMAS. H. THOMAS. I. TIMCHAK TIMCIK TORINA DOROTHY SWICK- Dottie Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Musical Career .... FERN TAGA- NOWSKI- Taggy. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Clerking .... PHYLLIS U. TASKER- Phy1. Commericial Course. Girl Reserves, Science Club, Home Economics Club. Am- bition: English ancl Dramatics Teacher .... LUCILLE TATE-l'Lucy. Commercial Course. Pep Club, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Chemist .... EDWARD TAVALSKY-Vocational Course. Football, Basketball. Ambition: Coach .... RICHARD TAYLOR- Dick. College Course. Pep Club, Hi-Y, Student Manager. Ambition: Naval Officer. tArmed Forces-Navyl .... DORIS LEA TEDROW- Doney. Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Seamstress .... BETTY I. THOMAS- Betty, Commercial Course. Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Home Economic-s Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... DONALD D. THOMAS- Don. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... DOROTHY THOMAS- Dottie, Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Secretary .... h HELEN L. THOMAS-College Course. T. K. E., Girls' Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council. Am- bition: Undecided .... IANET E. THOMAS- Ianie. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Pep Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Business Woman .... THOMAS L. TIMCHAK-1- Tom, Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Accountant. tArmed Forcesl .... IOHN ANTHONY TIMCIK- Gunner, Commercial Course. Dance Committee. tSenior Class Proml .... FRANCES TORINA- Fran, Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... 'I'RACliY 'l'RliN'l' 'l'R0lilNU l 'VRUSS 'l'RllAX 'l'lIl.l.Y 'VUMBAS TLIREK VWARDZIAK llNl D til! VASKO Vtil.MAI2 VIRUS VIVODA VOY'l'liK I. ELOISE TRACEY-'lDick. Liberal Arts Course. Photography Stall ol Spectator. Ambition: Doctor . . . . PHYLLIS I. TRENT- Phyl. Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Subscription Stall of Spectator. Ambition Stenographer .... RALPH TROFINO- Ernie Vocational Course. Shop Basketball. Am- bition: Pilot .... IOAN TROSS. College Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Home Economics Club, Photography Stall of Spectator. Ambition: Flyer .... IANET TRUAX- Red. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club, Library Stall. Ambition: Beautician .... MARY IANE TULLY-l'Ianie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . GEORGE P. TUMBAS- Serb. Commercial Course. Ambition: United States Navy. tGunner's Matel ,... EDWARD TUREK - Butters Commercial Course. Alpha Hi-Y, Glee Club, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Radio Announcer .... BLANCHE I. L. TWARZIAK- B. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secre- tary .... STEVE G. UNGER-l'Shorty. Ambition: Dancing Teacher . . . . MARGARET L. I. VASKO- Marge Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: To be a success . . . . DIANA VELMAR- Dimp1es. College Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Actress .... ANNE M. VIRUS. College Course. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Powers Model .... MILDRED ROSE VIVODA- Midge. College Course. Home Economcis Club, Editorial Statt ot Spectator. Am- bition: To get through college .... MILDRED M. VOYTEK- Millie. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... VLIIANOVICII WAGNER. I. I WVAGNER. s. WARFEL WEAVER. R, WEAVER. S. WEAVERLING WEBB WENTZ WVIEDWALD I ANN VUIANOVICH- Honey, Commercial Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IOE G. WAGNER- College Course. Ambition: Construction Engineer .... SHIRLIE R. WAGNER- Wag, Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... MELDA E. WARFEL- Me1. Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . ROENA FAYETT WEAVER-NRO. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SHIRLEY L. WEAVER- ShirI. Commercial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Secretary .... PI-IYLLIS LOUISE WEAVERLING- Shorty. Commercial Course. Advertising Stall of Spectator. Ambition: Cadet Nurse . . . . CATHERINE L. WEBB- Kay. College Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .... RONALD THOMAS WENTZ- Ronnie Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Draftsman or Mechanic .... ROBERT E. WIEDWALD- Bo, College Course. Student Council and Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. PEARL W. WILK-Commercial Course. Chorus, Subscription Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Typist .... IEAN- NETTE WILLIAMS- IP. College Course. Girl Reserves, T. K. E., Chorus, Pep Club, Science Club . . . . LOUISE WILLIAMS-Ambition: Art Work .... KENNETH M. DUFFAN- Marty, Vocational Course ..... NANCY WILSON- Lee. College Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Chorus, Science Club .... WILLIAM R. WILSON - Bill, College Course. Band, Orchestra, Science Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer . . . . WILK WILLIAMS, I. WILLIAMS. L, DUFFAN WILSON, N. WILSON. W. NVISZ WITKO VVOOD VVOOLCOCK WOZNIAK XVYSZYNSKI YALIK YOUNG. M. YOUNG. T. YUHAS EPH FRANCIS WITKO ANTHONY S. WISE- Whiz Vocational Course. Shop Basketball. Ambition: Cop .... IOS - Ioe. College Course. Art Stall of Spectator, Science Club. Ambition: Become a Doctor of Medicine . . . . FRED E. WOOD, IR.- Woody, Vocational Course. Shop Basketball Team. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. tArmed Forcesl .... CHARLES WOOLCOCK- Chiz. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... STEPHEN WOZNIAK - Steve. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club, Shop Basketball Team. Ambition: Linotype Operator . . . . STELLA ANN WYSZYNSKI- Myrtle Commercial Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Office Clerk .... PHYLLIS L. YACK- PhyI. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Beautician .... MARTHA L. YOUNG- Sunshine Commercial ' - T Liberal Arts Course. Alpha Hi-Y, Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMAS A. YOUNG om Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... Club, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... MARY LOUISE YUHAS- Wheezie. Commercial Course. Leaders' L'b lAt Course Home Economics Club Leaders' Club, Advertising Stall ot MARIAN M. ZACK- Zackie. 1 era r s . , Spectator, Library Stait. Ambition: Flight Nurse .... S. IOSEPH ZAGRODNICZEK- All-'1hGb6t. VOCC1ti0nC1l Course. Ambition: Machinist. tArmed Forcesl .... ELIZABETH ZAHORANSKI- UZ-H College Course. SCISUCG Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council, Editorial Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... FRANCES ' ' ' ' BOB ZAKULA- Zak College ZAKRAISEK-- Franny, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition. Nurse . . . . Course. Football, Basketball, Track. Ambition: Coach .... IAMES R. ZAPP-Vim. Liberal AUS COUTSS. Bflfld. Orch estra. Ambition: Mortician .... ZALIK ZALQRODNILIZIZK ZAI IORANSKI ZAKRAISEK ZAKULA ZAPP ZlDRAVIiLIIxi ZIQNIYAN Zli'l l'l.li ZIGA , zwimaizsimii zoiiws Zlltlltlili . gp-f IOSEPHINE C. ZDRAVECKY- Io. Commcrcial Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Clerk in Store , . . . PAULINE ZEMYAN- Polly, Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided ,... DOROTHY I. ZETTLE- Dotty. Com- mercial Course. Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Typist .... ANNA MARIE ZIGA- Zig. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .... JOSEPH M. ZNIDERSICH- Ice, Commercial Course. Ambition: Businessman . . . . THOMAS ZOLKOS- Tudgc, Vocational Course. Band. Ambition: Be a success .... BESS VIRGINIA ZUBROD- Beth, Commercial Coursc. Girl Reserves, Subscription Staff of Spectator, Student Council. Ambition: Secretary .... CAMERA DODGERS RUDOLPH AVENA- Rudy, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Businessman .... FRANCIS BACH- College Course .... TED GOLEC- Ted College Course. Science Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Farmer. KArmed Forces-Navyl .... NICK HORBAL- Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WALTER HOWRYLAK- WaIt. Commercial Course. Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IAMES H. LONG- Curley, Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... TONY RAMOS, Ir.- lunior. Voca- tional Course. Chorus. Ambition: Draftsman .... RALPH RHOADES- Red Vocational Course. Stage Crow, Shop Basketball. Ambition: To own a pool room .... WILLIAM ZIEWACZ- BilIy. Vocational Course. Ambition: College ,... Y W' ' 12'-amz. my GEORGE DICKERT, Died March 17, 1944 IN MEMORIAM 4 In their last sleep-the dead reign there a1one. A To Private Karl Hoffman, who, in France, November 19, 1944. gave his life for his country and to George Dickert, who died March 17, 1944, we say- your classmates have not forgotten. Although you were called while still on the threshold ot life all that breathe will some day share thy. destiny, and As the long train Ot ages glide away, the ,sons of men, The youth in Iite's green spring, and he who goes In the full strength of years, matron and maid, The speechless babe, and the gray-headed man- Shall one by one be gathered to thy side, By those, who in their turn shall follow them. It is with pride that the class ot '45 sound taps for two boys, who in spirit, stand at our side. We will not break faith with those who die, we will remember. They just love to go in Is it good? The Long cmd Short of it Class Chung Executive ability .I, good looki- That's our officers JUNIOR OFFICERS At the beginning of the school year, the Iunior high graduates entered the new sur- roundings of Central Senior High School determined to make the class of 1946 the best in the school's history. As the first semester drew to a close we found many of the juniors participating in the musical, athletic, and social organizations of the school. Early in March the Iunior Class was organized. Mr. Davis called together the Iunior Student Council members to elect a nominating committee which consisted of Iohn Lesser, Iackie Hastings, Lois Bach, William Chapple. and Mary Helen Saylor. The committee met and drew up a ballot of nominees which was presented to the class on March l. A few days later the Ballot Committee announced the following results: President, Russell Look- er, Vice-president, Mary Lou Miller, Secretary, Dorothy Constable, Treasurer, Karl Groft. The class colors and flower committee consists of Iackie Hastings, Edward Maslak, and Betty Napolio. 1 3 ' x Q. Nr 'va N n H 'Q-1 4 A nf' f. , kj 1 , -r vw. '41-Pa va.4 F w WL J, 1 s U o f - , .X- .X I ls':xl',- ' Sf X 'K x K.,,.L A' six: 'A ' Q.. h ,fm , 3 ., ue' W, x4 S-'S ,fgx X W ,X x w SK, M i 'MQ mx. an YB? w fx 1, f P' M, ax if- AG if Ex Ng'?c'5e.4.R X ww. . .. nw Jxv , s . ,v31S'Af'gkS-,g,:'i:,f ' - I l I l I I -.-4,-i'i':j . ' 'I-. A '.. ' ' ' . fx' V ' '. H A alia. .. . X- .:,Iv,Qfw-X R g. 5: J 1 - .. . lbw ,N-E pi I -. fiat - - ' . ' ' weld-m'L'f Q ' 'Sei' -' , 9 ' .g 4 5.1 . A .,. 5 V fx ' A ' . ' 323.-K.. t 1 - ' '7 gwvff F'-ki. ' , f-,1 134 I 5 V' f A , -Nj,-Y -- 5-1. x, A . 5 -,, ,, R QI- 'eg 2-., :i35f. V S15 fl ' X, 2 ' -. , , fx. Xxx gg, t- - F X, .V if I X u n a' Y: A if-'rv' . P wav 5-:MSI-' Q 1 W ?SMQ4N lk K X ., X, . 4 at 71'- Y ,L .x 1 n su1 '... Y 1.11.-- ' ... 5. 1 .-- ' 'D' 11 , 1 I. ,.o- a . . 1 . n..1- vp ..f J.. 9... . ' ,e u U nu... ...I as '. s' 'I Jn.. F -- U- v N' ' .' - .v Pt' .-'. ...-' 1.- D. , l ' 1.--10 1' ,- ,1' . .0 , .- .n 9' 1' H -' .- J ,Qs V . . i . 11 sv a . n Q v gs . :lv .emu ...ns v I... vu 0 0. an J.. 10. 0' l'. 30 - ' ' ns. st , v .vo .Cv un' , . .. . 5 anno' . sl . ' .-'. . ' f .s-' '1 .1- '. .. '. 5 1' Q N' 11' . 1' sc' ' 5 , l if ' W . .. ' 5 61- ' ,J J. ,.1 'sn' ' 11 5 Q' 1- . 05' ur. ll . ' . 7 1 v-' 1- ' 1 . v ' 1- vt . . .. 11' 1- .1 , 1 ,. ,. U 1- .11 . s ,Q ,s' In gl ,Q5 ,u 1 tgn' x nv 1 0,1 U .u at sv.. vu. s 1- 1' 0' 'I' .' 10 ' .0 ,Q 's' 15' ,- x - ,J 1 .11 p ' ,v N .i . X36 ,Q ' I . ,m tx 5 J- x61 an 9. rs. . . .1 1 1 'J' Q an ,- . 0 1 Q' 1' 1 ,- .- , ,- ,v Hand over 52.50 x ,u' 'J' -,J .J ,Q g -1 A .5 1 , 1 ,1 ,Q sv' .1 SUBSCRIPTION TAFF Did you know that Iohnstown High has some super salesmen? The members of the Spectator Subscription Staff evidently have the know hoW of selling, for seven hundred and ten students, teachers, or others interested in I. H. S. affairs ordered yearbooks last December. Following the Staff's policy of asking a dollar and a half as the first payment, with another dollar to be paid later, two salesmen in each homeroom high-pressured their classmates until they had made sales. Of course ,senior solicitors did not have too much trouble in their territories, Where rooms 302, 303, 305, 321, 325, 327, 329, and 330 reached their goal, one hundred per cent. In junior districts where room 405's thirty-four per cent was the highest quota, the successful staff members out-Browered Ben Brower. The salesmen's work was not finished, however, when their last receipts were taken to room 404. In May, they must deliver the books to the subscribers. The director of the Subscription Staff was Margaret Vasko, whose experience as a junior salesman last year qualified her for the task. Miss Alice Gocher supervised the group. A slick sales force ADVERTISING ST FF Could I interest you in placing an advertise- ment in Iohnstown High's Spectator? -is the sixty- four dollar question of the Advertising Staff, whose function is to finance The Spectator. This staff's enthu- siastic salesmen convince local merchants that space in the yearbook to advertise their business is a must. Before the Christmas holidays, members interview City business men, who purchase space ranging from one-eighth of a page to a full page. The advertiser usually supplies his own copy, but the staff mem- bers will Write it for him. Often the merchant is as interested in helping to support The Spectator as he is in furthering his own business. Obtaining these ad- vertisements, which provide a sum of the money necessary to publish the I. H. S. annual, is valuable experience for young salesmen. Much of the success of The Spectator depends upon the twenty-four members of the Advertising Staff and upon Miss Gocher, their adviser. I M, 1' 4 qw' 7 Q! S v 7 XX N Ji -, V - OCZ ti JB gg 5 They present thetheme and cany it through- EDITORIAL The backbone of the yearbook STAFF The anxious students you saw dashing around the halls and in and out of 419 were not just overly conscientious pupils but were more than likely the workhorses of the editorial staff, commonly referred to as reporters. These future Ernie Pyles and Westbrook Peglers had been hard at work collecting news, investigating the activities of all clubs, and in general just being plain nosey. They began in the early part of the year by getting their assign- ments from the editor-in-chief, Edward Turek. From then up until the time of the deadline, they worked feverishly. First, the advisers and officers of all clubs must be interviewed. Then an outline of the activities of the clubs must be made. Finally, the first drafts are written, submitted to the editors for approval, reorganized and re- written, and then at long last we have the fruits of our labor- The Spectator. Masters of the keyboard Tomorrow's secretaries TYPING STAFF Listen! Do you hear that staccato-click of the typewriters? You do? Then you have evidence that one of the life lines of the Spectator is at Work. Through the diligent Work of the typing staff each word included in the annual is checked and double- checked. Not one piece of material is ready for the printer until it has been scrutinized by the editors and accurately typed. Staff members must Work along with other staffs in order to pre- pare these articles. Cne of the many important tasks is to type all names included in the subscription staff. Members also type the information concerning each senior and prepare all advertise- ments. The staff has an important job to accomplish and its mem- bers must be efficient, neat, and accurate. This year the typing staff is made up of both juniors and seniors With Marjorie Gian- none acting as head typist. Miss Alice Gocher is adviser to the staff. 9 Q gigs S955 9959 D J 9 'f V. , 'QFA .X 1 ww I 99 Q9 . fi 9 gg -I 93 9 QQ Here are our artists- well done -We say ART STAFF Paints! Pencils, Papers! ftf Talent an artist. And as you turn each page of the 1945 Spectator you will note interest- ing designs and intricate illustrations which are a result of talent. Herta Christie, art editor, and her staff, under the direction of Mrs. Rose, have given Division page is inspected us an attractive book. This staff is not only responsible for sketches which bring us the editorial visually, they also pro- duce unusual division pages anrl the cover design. The sixth period each day is devoted entirely to art Work for the Spectator. Students showing marked ability in this line of work are chosen to attend this class, and each one of the staff con- tributes in some manner to the artistic design of the annual. From all indications Iohnstown High School Will be sending forth into the post-War period artists who can capably take their place in the art world of tomorrow. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF The job of the Photography Staff is to pro- duce all pictures included in the Spectator. It has the very important task of taking, finishing. arranging, and classifying each picture to tit accurately into the book. Group pictures of each organization must be attended to by this staff, and many times it is necessary to wait for temperarnental Weather to bring them sun- shine for clear outdoor shots. Student photographers are kept busy for many months taking snapshots and informal poses of students, popular athletes and faculty members. All pictures placed in the Spectator represent illustrations of various activities at Central High. Without these pictures, our year- book would not be as exciting because each snap adds tone to the page layout. This im- portant job has been under the able direc- tion ot Miss Marian Varner. Look pretty, please! WC!tch Q 1, e Bir die! N Who's wearing that eagle? YOU r Muslieleers LPHA HI-Y The Hi-Y Club, a national organization is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. The pur- pose of the Hi-Y movement is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. In 1937-39 so many boys had desired membership in the club that it was necessary to divide the club into two groups -the Alpha, or Senior Hi-Y Club, and the Beta, or Iunior Hi-Y Club. The Alpha Hi-Y meets every Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. At these meetings speakers from various walks of life address the group on topics that will aid the boys in these difficult times and that will help them to attain success in later life. In addi- tion to these instructive addresses, group discussions are held on current events and topics of interest are introduced. BETA HI-Y In the fall of the past year, nineteen hun- dred forty-four, the gavel struck once again as a signal for the Beta Hi-Y club to come to order. Plans and ideas were discussed for the following school year, and it Was agreed that the club would take part in all activities associated with the Y. M. C. A. as well as school conferences and parties. The Hi-Y consists of approximately twen- ty-two boys, most of them former members of Hi-Y clubs in the junior high schools. Although the club has no faculty adviser, difficulties which arise are met with the aid of Mr. Theis ot the Y. M. C. A. Plans for the future have been organized With the ambition and goal of each member in sight -the Alpha club. The chosen officers for the term were Dean Gumble, president, Ted Bunn, vice- presidentg Ralph Stutzman, secretary, lack Spory, treasurer, and Varner Hammer, Chaplin. They keep things movin' Our Iuniors first Four specimens of physical culture LEADERS' CLUB One of the main purposes of the Leaders' Club is to assist the physical education teacher in the gym classes. The duties of these students, chosen by the teacher, are to check locker rooms, check showers, assist in marking attendance and act as captains of the teams in various sports. Every Monday morning, meetings are held in the gym and the work for the week is outlined. They are also taught the rules of volleyball, basketball, and other sports so that they may act as officials in the games. These meetings are carefully handled by President, Barbara Noskog Vice-president, Dorothy Domenick, Secretary, Rita Ditkog Treas- urer, Mary Io Faranda. When problems arise, Miss Rutledge is always ready to assist. At Christmas time, the club sent gifts to service men in cooperation with the Ameri- can Legion. They held a successful Halloween dance in addition to a number of noon dances and one of the latest projects of the club this year was the selling of soft drinks at basketball games which certainly proved refreshing. The students chosen for leaders are those who are interested in physical educa- tion work and enjoy in helping to promote such work. Students who have the oppor- tunity of this training will be able to aid their community in planning recreational and youth clubs for younger children after the war. Health comes and how' A most interesting club LIBRARY CLUB The school library is the information bureau of Iohnstown High School. Students in all courses of sudy at Central High flock to the quiet seclusion of the storehouse of knowledge. Books, magazines, pamphlets, and newspapers, which help the student as reference material, are available here at any time. Administration of the library is supervised by Miss Elizabeth Hoge, with the aid of twelve students, who make up the Library Staff. The members of this staff serve the pupils in a quiet and unobstrusive manner by locating items for these pupils' use as reference. Staff members have learned the Dewey Decimal System of book classification as part of their training. This training helps pupils to supplement their own class work, and to develop and broaden their interests in reading. Service on this staff proves to be an education in itself. The members are Dol- ores Espinoza, president, Ianet Truax, secretary, Quiet, Please! and Winona Hill, Phyllis Spory, lane Lindsey, Olga S xiii F- Mirabelli, Marion Zack, Martha Ernerick, Virginia Stasik, Dorothy lean An- derson, Ioe Liggett, and Frank W. Croft. 4 '71 Thetl did a gov- . 1-P-V And we we WY T.K.E. CLUB To Kaaron Enoneoaf'-three Greek words meaning We seek the best. Each year the T. K. E. Society is composed of twenty girls, and it is their purpose to promote projects beyond the scope of regular classroom activity. Through this club, students have an opportunity to become better acquainted because commercial and college pupils mingle in this organization. This year the club had a particularly successful social program. In November, a jive Iamboree was held in the audion and the proceeds were used to buy a Christmas dinner for the Christian Home children. During the Fifth and Sixth War Loan Drives, the members of the club volunteered to Work at the War Loan Headquarters. Here they served as typists, mail sorters, and yes, even as messenger girls. Honor rolls for service men were printed and a spirit of real patriotism prevailed in their effort to establish some manner of recognition for those who were their former classmates. In the spring, the club held a semi-formal dance which was the highlight of their social activities for the year. The T. K. E. Society is sponsored by Miss Sophia M. Moiles and has as its officers: President, Sally Hoadleyg Vice-President, Nancy Davison: Recording Secretary, Lois Georgg Treasurer, Suzanne Chappell. IONAL HONOR SOCIETY Hats off-to these thirty-eight members of the National Honor Society of the class ot outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and serv- P esident, '45. Chosen because they are ' f the teachers. The officers are r ice, they come to us with the recommendation o Mary lane Schwingg Vice-president, Ioan Miscoeg Secretary, lack Bird, and Keeper ol the Records, Frank Loscudo. The club is under the direction ol Miss Mary D. Glenn. Installa- h 7, at which time, the torch, the symbol ot scholar- tion of club members was held on Marc 'dent. The club members, at this time, signed their names ship, was presented to the presi to the scroll which is kept from year to year. As in former years, the club held a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. They also purchased pins, guards, and rings. So, Iohnstown is justly right in being proud of these future leaders of The World ol Tomorrow. Iohnstown High Schools Brain Trust STUDENT COUNCIL M t , K -X N . f gt f ' 'wfgvf . .,LliiTTNT?.l.Lsg l nz Y+f I .,.. 5. ij i ,Q Y, -1' Kx l ill. ..,A.. I N X11 . Y 4 H -MQ ,X lp iw .. 1. X, +V' ANI, , X A1551 l-4tr'4iQ'K,N . . vf. AW t KZ' The aim of Student Council is to promote a better understanding among the student body and to aid stu- dents in meeting school problems. In doing so, it builds men and women who will ably guide us Tomorrow, Very rarely has a student body chosen a girl for its president. This year, however, the honor of being elected president of the Student Council of Iohnstown High School was bestowed on Betty Amsler. As for the activities of this worthy organization, the Student Council this year continued its campaign from last year to raise funds for the motion picture pro- jector which is to be a memorial to our students now in the service. A musical show was given Ianuary 10, 1945, to obtain the balance of the money needed to pur- chase the projector, and the machine was delivered to the school early in the spring. Student Council did, and is continuing to do, won- derful work in promoting the sale of war bonds and stamps to the faculty and students of the school. Our Student Council this year attended a conference com- posed of the student councils from the Iohnstown area, The conference was held February 23, 1945. The adviser of Student Council is Mr. Morgan. The officers were President, Betty Asmlerg boys' Vice-Presi- dent, Bill Chappleg girls' Vice-President, Suzanne Goe- bertg Secretary, Ruth Horner: and Treasurer, Mary lane Schwing. r Ability to lead is their marked characteristic Si SY L W sv ev H, f A X X Q Q S- :gg T Q wx ! 'i X I XRS. K NX 1 A - , ' S X 'ig il Q s I O Na T' Q Nw xx 1-f ,F K saw- NS i nn, N ., 'Q' - QQ, v fu 5 m s S xv . ,x Q is XM, wk Q -' A A A American Patrol THE BAND Oh, the drums go bang- And the cymbals c1ang- And the horns, they blaze away- Yes, as long as the hands go 'round the clock there will be bands-marching, marching-but probably the best re- membered one for us will be the blue and black of Iohns- town High. The activities of this band do not end in May and commence again in September, it is a year-round organization with a two weeks' vacation in August. In the summer months, it is popularly termed Summer Band, and, if you have ever walked past the high school building on certain mornings or evenings, you probably have heard the strains of Toy Trum- peter or I Kiss Your Hand, Madame floating out the fifth floor windows. The new members coming in have a feeling of hopeful expectation-recollections of different rumors heard in the junior highs about the fiery-tempered band instructor, the Wild assortment of musical numbers, and the unusual field drills. So, if they were out of breath after they had climbed up A I A 7- -Q .1.1 -,,.,,,,,,,,,,....., i Anchors A-weigh-- five flights of stairs, it was probably not from exhaustion, but anticipation. For the seniors it was just another year of hard work. But to the old members who had graduated, it was to be the last session, and they would soon be leaving some- thing that had meant a lot to them. Mr. Aikey's emotion at the time?-well, what do you think? So, as the notes of the first number floated to the dusty ceiling, emotions changed to interest, and interest to hard work. Thus, summer band progressed. A few weeks before school opened, the band started to prepare for the approaching football season. Then, the work really began. Imaginations were stretched and heads were scratched in a tireless effort to produce a dozen or so new drills for the season. Two evenings a week the roof of the gym would resound to the blare of trumpets, the endless tramp of marching feet, the groan of tired backs under heavy in- struments and the exasperated shout of Mr. Aikey- Chuck Aikey, that tireless energetic fellow who would climb all over the gym like a monkey in an effort to get a better view of the formations. rsrifr f.-Mr -Alf- QU Color Guard Lovely Ladies On Thursday and Friday mornings the b d an practiced at the Point Stadium. If you weren't too sleepy and the morning Wasn't too cold, it was fun, provided that it hadn't rained the night before. And of course on Saturday, they marched to the game and performed Gt the half, which WGS the climax of the week's work. Probably the best remembered drill of the season was the one based on the popular song, Swing- ing On a Star. ' During the fall SeC!SO1'1. the bdrld f0I' the first time in its history elected officers. The president was lack Keating and vice-president, Iim Long. Ioan Hockensmith and Ida Raymond were put in charge of the music library. Honors for student director went to ICIIIIGS Cdmut and drum major to Charles Novak. The scribe for the year was Ianet Thomas. Four sergeants were appointed by Mr. Aikey to keep order in the ranks while on parade. They were Dave Bantley, Ioe Chuba, Charles Hlivko, and Frank Loscudo. And, last but not least, were the four quartermasters-Tony Palazzola, Pat Raymond, Var- ner Hammer, and Albert I. Camut. At all times of the year, you would find the band ready to parade for various oc- casions. such as Bond Rallies, Red Cross, holidays, etc. Rangers Band and Basketball Band, made up of different volunteers provided martial music for assembly programs and mid-winter games. In the latter part of November, concert band was organized. The sound of old half-forgotten manuscripts filling the audiong deep intonations from basses, flutes and clarinet racing over the scale in a hey-day rhythm, and the sensational music of Beethoven, Faust and Gershwin prepared the versatile musicians for the annual spring concert held this year on April 13. Tramp tramp tramp tramp tramp tramp tramp tramp 1Or1es A CRCHESTRA Last fall at the sound ol that old familiar whistle, the Iohnstown High School Orchestra snapped into full swing. Each Monday and Thursday during activities pe- riod the orchestra holds rehearsal periods. At 8:15 A. M. the players step lively to the audion and at 8:35 A. M. the musicians are ready for rigorous practice. The director signals for utune up and an A is sounded on the piano. Violins, trom- bones, trumpets, and other instruments take their cue, and soon the exponents of rhythm are ready to bring forth melody. New books were purchased for the orchestra this year. Some of the most popular compositions played were: Waltz of the Flowers, Tschaikowskyg Finale from Fifth Symphony, Beethoven, CossaCk Revels, Tschakoftg and Marche Slavf' Tschaikowski. On March 23, the orchestra played for the Senior Class Play, The Green Vine. Director Aikey said that this year's orchestra contained the smallest group of Iuniors ever elected for that organization. Although the personnel has been some- what cut down due to the war, the orchestra was still able to carry on in its tradi- tional manner. Song-Birds HORUS The chorus not only provides the school curriculum with a course of study in music literature and choral art, but it also rewards both participants and listeners by its annual production, It is the practice of the director, Miss Mary H. Weaver, to include a variety of musi- cal selections so that the student may understand the contribution of the composers. Songs studied and presented this year were Prayer from Hansel and Gretel, by Hum- perdinck, What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor, an old folk ballad, March of the Peers, from lolanthe by Sullivan, Dance 'a Cachuca, Fandango, Bolero, by Sulli- van, Alleluia, by Randall Thompson, Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones, a seventeenth century melody arranged by Davison, and Annie Laurie, arranged by A. L. Iohnston. Since the war has caused a shortage of male members, several girls sang tenor part. Miss Weaver explains that though the use of girl-tenors changes the voice-quality of that part, it provides the chorus with the necessary tonal balance. As in former years, the chorus presented a series of concerts during the spring sea- son. The opening concert was given with the Municipal Symphony Orchestra, and pre- sented at I. H. S., the junior high schools, and for several local clubs, which made special requests for performances. Future Scientists SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club at Iohnstown High School offers the student an opportunity to accomplish individual projects in connection with his classroom study. Great interest is shown each year by those Whose talent lies in this particular field. At every meeting through-out the year, there are represented, by club members, projects that are both interesting and educational to the listeners. This club holds cards at the Cambria Li- brary of Iohnstown and the Pittsburgh Library, With such an advantage, it is evident that every member has an opportunity to secure practically every possible fact con- cerning achievements in the field of science. During the year, various events were held by this club and two interesting assem- bly programs presented. The organization was represented at Buhl Planetarium Science Fair by Iohn Burkett's motor bicycle and George Duray's Wind tunnel. A Science Fair was held in the spring at which time talented pupils displayed projects which were a result of training throughout the year. Miss Moiles is the sponsor of the club, and the officers are as follows: President, Ted Golecg Vice-President, Salvin Furnaryg Secretary, Pat Raymond, and Treasurer, Evelyn Berman. Due to Ted Golec's being called to the service the second semester, Salvin Furnary became president, and Iohn Burkett stepped to Furnary's office as vice-president. Anyone who plans to study science in the future cannot afford to pass up a chance of gaining knowledge through the Science Club. They face a brilliant future BOY'S PEP CLUB The Boys' Pep Club of Iohnstown High School gave most hearty support to the foot- ball and basketball teams. At every game the Pep Club was well represented by many of its members in order that they might cheer our team on to victory. After every football game they marched up Main Street with the band and cheerleaders and helped to lead the cheering spectators in yells for Central High. It is their main duty to create good sportsman- ship at games, and to further student co-oper- ation with their team. The club's advisor is Mr. Fisher and the current officers were as follows: President, Burton Kiferg Vice-President, Thomas Young, Secretary, Frank Loscudog and Treasurer, David Bantley. GIRL'S PEP CLUB Can you visualize thirty-three zombies running loose around Iohnstown High? Well, during the Girls' Pep Club initiation, we saw just that. The Seniors, eager to take revenge for the massacre of '44, required the Stooges to become zombies for a whole week. No make-up, curly hair, or dates for a week. Each stooge had a big sister who held supreme command over them. Large stuffed animals, signs, and Wastebaskets were seen here and there as the stooges suffered. But this initia- tion was only the beginning of a happy and suc- cessful year. Miss Helen Lockhard sponsors the club. Bundles of energy for America titty fre E E 5 L.O's i The boys will be coming home HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Do you remember Way back in the month of October when many girls were seen around school looking like the answer to any man's prayer? This was just the Home Eco- nomic Club's initiationg and, it you recall, the girls wore aprons With a tape measure, thread and scissors tied around their Waists. They were all ready for work and all ready to prove the motto of the club- Modern Miss at Her Best. Maybe the majority ot the students don't know much about this club-especially the males. lt is composed of Iunior and Senior girls who are interested in Home Economics. The aims of the group are self-improvement, social develop- ment and service to the community. No, this doesn't mean that they are ickies -after all, that social development mentioned above means that they like their fun, too. So far, they have had two social affairs and those who attended seemed to enjoy them quite a bit. These were an Initiation Party for females onlyg and the Harvest Party, held in the gym on November tenth. To this, the girls dragged boys, and although a display of home-making was not given here, it was a party of fun for all. to these post-war homemakers. Lucky fellowsl Of course, as is the case with all clubs, this one, too, has officers. When we went to press, they were still busy figuring out how to fit in their program with the second sem- ester. The officers Were President, Beatrice Silverstone, Vice- President and Program Chairman, Shirley Kauffman, Secre- tary: Ruth Fagan, Asistant Secretary, Eleanor Longacreg Treasurer, Ioanne Gindlesperger. These officers preside at the meetings which are held the first Wednesday of every month. However, in December the meeting was held on the second Wednesday, or the thirteenth, and was accompanied by a Christmas program for the mem- bers. This served as a finish-up for the month preceding Christmas vacation, and to finish it up right, the gals voted to take money out of their treasury to give a basket of fruit to the Christian Home. From then on, the club was planning on having projects of interest to all. Some of these included a Beauty Demonstra- tion by a member of a local beauty shop, a swimming party, a Boy Dates Girl discussion, Red Cross Work, a Bazaar, an Assembly, a tea, and a group sight-seeing tour of factories and plants in the community contributing to home-making. Well, this is where we came in, so Iuniors, if you didn't join this year, be sure to look into it next year and make your- selves part of this able grable group. fvv-1? gn-'Q ax, zlllll We serve JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Although a novice club in Iohnstown High School, the Iunior Girl Reserves showed excellent spirit and cooperation. Certainly they showed promise of developing into one of the finest of Senior Clubs. Activities were not only social, but civic as well. Many of the girls are giving several hours a week at the hospitals as Girl Reserve helpers. Also, two boxes of food were con- tributed to the Russian War Relief. In December, they held a bake sale, putting the proceeds in their general club fund. Their regular meetings, held each Wednesday, were short business meetings at which time they planned one activity, under the direction of the program chairman, Io- anna Smith, for each month. Under the able leadership of its student officers, Laverne Keiper, president, Helen Malhowsky, vice-president, lean Du- well, secretary, Mary Grexa, treasurer, and their faculty spon- sors, Mrs. Margaret Bowes and Miss Rosaline Grazianno, the girls had a highly successful year. The inter-club council representative was Ioanne Hill. One of the largest organizations of the school- SENIOR GIRL RESERVES This year, for the first time, Iunior and Senior Girl Re- serves Were separated into two different clubs. The Senior club was far from inactive during '44 and '45, Their two meetings a month, one for business and the other for recre- ation, were planned very efficiently by the officers, who were Patsy Miller, president, Ruth Fagan, vice-presidentg Ieannette Williams, secretary, Sally Hoadley, treasurer, and Lois Georg, Inter-Club Council Representative. Miss Iosephine Young and Miss Sara Bernet, advisers of the club, also very kindly lent a helping hand in the planning and carrying out of various programs. The monthly fun meetings this year consisted of the initiation, a skating party, a splash party, a picnic, and a big dance held in the spring. In work and play the members of this club have faith- full lived up to their code. Their blue triangle, the emblem Y of the Girl Reserves, represents ideals, found in the slogan- Face Life Squarely, and Find and Give the Best. We seek the best- lay DK i 4- Im Y DRAMATICS All hands on deck! The drama's laws, the d1'ama's patrons give, For we that live to please, must please to live. -Samuel Iohnson The High School Dramatics Department was con- ducted for the first six weeks period by Miss Ann Eli, who substituted during the illness of Miss Edith Paul. Miss Eli sponsored and directed a Choral Speaking Club. This group presented in assembly, the reading, Bombardment, by Amy Lowell, a moving account of a bombing in England. Indispensable prompterse Miss Paul, former head of the Dramatics Department at Ioseph Iohns Iunior High School, began work with the students at I. H. S. by having them read try-out passages from different types of popular plays. In this Way she was able to familiarize herself with the varied abili- ties of each particular pupil. The information gathered this way was very helpful in casting th Christmas and Class Plays, especially since the Senior Dramatics Class was made up of e sixty-one students, only thirteen of which were boys. ' l and more plays . . . these are the responsi- Assemblies, variety shows, plays, pays bilities of Miss Paul and her aides. We're wishing success and more power to them. CHRISTMAS PLAY- THE ALIEN STAR ior dramatics classes combined their talents to present, This year the junior and sen in the Christmas Program, The Alien Star, by Frances and Rockwell Smith. This touching ' ' ' ' lves about Mirak, one of four wise men, his lame t set at the time of Christs birth, revo l h The other three wise men, s ory, d their search for the star of Beth e em. ' b servant boy, Kerman, an ' ' f ll in it to the stable where Christ was orn. after locating the true star in the heavens, begin o ow g Understudies de luxe Senior , class play cast Wi I -ll Mirak, immovable in his belief that his star is yet to come, keeps his vigil through the night, with the faithful Kerman at his side. The three Wise men reach their destination while Mirak continues his quest along the wrong path. Discouraged and realizing his mistake he finally re- turns to an inn near Bethlehem. At the same inn Kerman is talking to a man and woman who are looking for shelter for themselves and their new-born baby. This Child, unknown to any- one, is really the Baby King. At the departure of the Holy Family from the inn, Mirak too, sees the long sought star, still shining above them. THE GREEN VINE PRESENTED BY THE CLASS or l945-DIRECTED BY Miss EDxrH PAUL Heres something unique in class plays! It's The Green Vine, a three-act comedy by Nan Bagley Stephens, presented in the Iohnstown High School Auditorium on March 23. What kind of play is it? It's whimsical, philosophical, serious, and full of quiet humor. All this blended together results in a story that can't miss. The plot hinges on five cousins with heavy hearts and no particular interest in the future. When they return to the old home of Cousin George, a now deceased relative, things begin to happen. Unknown to anyone, the invisible George decides to a the ' 't dt k l tangled lives. p y rn a v1s1 an a es eave of his grave to straighten out their To Miss Paul we say, Thank you for producing a howling success. tl t l NK.F.. . Speak tho speech, l pray you- As l pronounced them to you. They show you to your seats Costume inspection M Sirk The Ctrt of make-up Betty Amsler holds cm attractive poster advertising The Green Vin 9 MECHANICAL DRAWING During the present colossal production race, due to the war, planes, tanks, guns, ships, and other war materials are being made at a magnificent speed. Few people stop to think that this would not be possible if we did not have excellent architects. Here at Iohnstown High School, boys are being taught under the guidance of Mr. West, how to use drafting tools to the best advantage. Some of the boys have gained some practical exper- ience by working part time. These students will be the men who, in five or ten years, will be designing our houses, tools and other equipment. They will be the designers of the things we can only dream about owning now, but which when they get into use, will make a better and more pleasant future world. We need only glance through several of our magazines, such as House and Garden, House Beautiful, and others to realize the actual revolution that is taking place in design. All new equipment tends to making living more gracious and at less cost. Our own boys will be the de- signers for hundreds of future plans and lay- outs of post-war homes. Do you want a blue-print made? We are ready! M152 L A letter here- a picture there- and a poster is the result THE SIGN HOP Have you ever asked yourself who is responsible for many of the attractive posters seen in the school? I doubt if any of you ever realized that boys in your own classroom designed them. Yes, the boys in the sign shop produce posters for many affairs that go on in the school throughout the year. They made posters for football, basketball, the prom, Christmas greetings, dances. parties, and even the large sign in the Point Stadium welcoming visiting football teams to lohnstown was made by sign-shop boys. The boys also painted the numbers on the seats in the Point Sta- dium before the Windber game. Under the close supervision of Mr. Gardner, in the Adams Street School room, the boys learn the principles of painting. A good painter must learn to letter as Well as to paint scenes. A boy will practice day after day at lettering until he becomes skilled at the job. Then he must practice at painting figures and scenes until this unit is as accurate at his lettering. Now he can combine his lettering and painting to produce a poster. From this group of boys in the sign shop will come forth our future painters. Their names will appear in the corners of painted signs and attractive posters. r l l Iobs will be open for these boys in the new era THE PLUMBING SHOP People very seldom think about the plumbing trade. However, this work is as important as the making of munitions and guns. Plumbers provide sanitary conditions for servicemen in camp as well as for Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Doe at home. The boys in plumbing shop prepare themselves for future work in their trade, under the excellent supervision of their instructor, Mr. Miles These boys are taught not only the practical Work, but in addition, they learn the rules and regu- lations governing the application of this work. When the students have successfully complet- ed two years' Work, Mr. Miles presents each of them with the traditional gold faucet. The ambition of each of these boys is to become a successful plumber. They are Work- ing and studying hard to get a start toward success in their field. Today they are hard working apprentices striving to learn their trade. Tomorrow they will be the experienced plumbers we will call when We have plumb- ing work to be done. The training and exper- ience they are receiving now will set them on the road to success, which in turn, will mean security in the World of tomorrow. Regular fellows- F THE PLUMBING SHCP SERVICE ROLL MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE GEORGE Wm-Bop Louis SAKAL ALBERT Kmvrzcxv BRUCE Rlccs Rossnr WATSON STEVE STUBLAREC ELVET Monczm GEORGE Kuncr-mx RICHARD FRY Ted Allison Edward Appleman Steve Dedianko Sylvester Tanase Bernard Wass Glen Callahan George Sagin Robert Stofko Francis Sirocky Rudolph Petak Louis Sakal Frank Lopez Donald Kanuck Mike Thomas Frank Owens Iulius Poder Albert Howard Philip Cirualo Mike Berezowsky Iohn Forosisky Iohn Struba Paul Balko Andy Bartok Walter Miller Ronald Slick Tom Lynch lack Carney Ioe Gorka Charles Petro Edward Churilla Tom Pluchinsky Gus Laco Andrew Vasilinda Gerald Plummer Kenneth Lee Emery Kubinsky Charles Stephey Robert Orzeck Alfred Iones Vincent Trentine Charles Catania Eddie Conway Milford Iohnson George Irvin Edward Novak Edward Sefick Albert Piatek Alex Atty Ioe Iacko Clair Cramer Otis Tilley Robert Bretz Robert Darby Paul Rizzo Mike Kuzina Ioe Romano Ioe Horvay Iohn Balya Dan Gyurkovics Robert Burns Edward Sheehan George Albert Ioe Vavrek Iohn Poder Harry Irwin Eli Bastaja Steve Russo Alex Passierb Iohn Sukenik Harold Seigh Iohn Skubak Charles Urso Oscar Horten Wilbur Miller Robert Wolford Iohn McKinney Frank Kapriva Robert Amitrano Wilbert Christensen Iohn Scewczyk Francis Kvarta Iames Schreier lack Hendricks Iames McMullen Andy Smolnick Francis Mattern Charles Ondrejcak Tony Castagnola Franklin Richardson Iohn Showe Robert Blackburn Mike Kohan George Kurchak Iohn Korlewitz William O'Donnell Winton Phenicie Iohn Tay William Yuhas Leo Grus Ioe Gibson George Roman Ioe Uhler Iohn Ditko Iohn Breu Ioe Bifano Carl Ieske Herbert Fisher Iohn Adams Ioe Barber Iohn Subich George Misurdo Sylvester Ostrich George Sikirica Ioe Chorba Mike Duray Edward Schreier Ray Abraham Robert Weaver Mike Olenick Iohn Passierb Paul Visnich Herbert Kist Ioe Castania Qlohn Wozniak Daniel Espey Ernest Krofina Iames Playez Marion Amenti Henry Pollak Francis Vargo Robert Iones Victor Zlatolavy Henry St. Clair Earl Mattingly Tony Medvesek Robert Baserman Iames Williams Francis Wozniak Harry Santichen Wallace Cyburt Charles Sharretts Francis Rolling Francis Golonka Stanford Varner Francis Lambrisky Russell Bruckner Emil Krofina Nick Bastaja Thomas Skelton Robert Seibert Byron Cooper Frank Sestrich Frank Owens Regis Stevens Tony Iakubik Edward Block Billy Karageanes Frank Arcuri Tom Burns Richard Piro Robert Davis Iohn Sikirica Iohn Borecky Alfred Betts Robert Ostrich Ioe Sakso Iohn Zizan Darwin Wiegand Clifford Saylor Edward Silka George Kohler Paul Bellay Iack Penrod Nick Zachironi Sam Speranza George Stringent Iames Crawley Ken Robertson Steve Kristofco Wayne Wadsworth Arthur Norcross Lloyd Craig Richard Moore William Gritzer Thomas Vargo Iesse Carter Walter Hill William Holton Steve Mirilovich Robert Deibert Clyde Wingard Michael Datko David Rose Richard Beas I. I. Long THE PRINT SHOP The Graphic Arts Club is an educational club, designed to help boys interested in print- ing to delve deeper into the intricacies of this field. This club holds activities through the year which help to build up the student's interest and at the same time give him helpful experience. At their annual exhibit different types of Work were displayed. They also held their annual banquet, at which time Mr. Tom Nokes, President of the Iohnstown Advertising Club, spoke on the subject- Printing and Advertising. He explained the great future of printing in advertising and the possibilities for advancement and success in this field. The officers of this club, and their instructor, Mr. Coyle, have Worked hard to make this year's program of activities a success, and deserve much credit for their work. The officers of the club are President, Warren Sellg Vice-President, Edward Torokg Secretary, Iohn Beleyg Asst. Secretary, Donald Edmonds, Treasurer, Lewis Mock, Asst. Treasurer, William Saylor. These boys are being trained, for the printing trade, on some of the best machines available. Today they are running small presses and doing comparatively small jobs. Many f h bg S gre taking qdvgntqge of the Opportunities being offered to them now, and are 0 t ese y ' ' d 11, These boys will be the future managers of print- learning the rudiments of the tra e We ' ' ' f th twar world. ing presses in the newspaper and printing esiflbllshments 0 e pos is all the necessary equipment for an expert printer can be found here When this war is over and conditions become normal again, what will be in store for automobile buyers? From reports we have heard and read in various science maga- zines, we can prepare ourselves for some twentieth century beauties straight from the as- sembly lines. They will be of artistic design, they will have more power and speed, and will be built to endure longer. The fact that they will be built to last longer will not cheat mechanics out of jobs. The real truth is that the mechanic's world will be expanded and the trade will be in need of more skill. This will mean more training, better schools, better Tech- nical Institutes, and improved methods of instruction. In all probability, the principles on which the cars are built will not change, but we will have new designs in different parts of the car, such as a new type fluid drive and Hydromatic clutches. The teaching will be of both manual and book form. Auto Mechanics can in two or three months of study be converted into Airplane Me- chanics, which Will be the subject of the future. We have seen in these years of war how important a well-trained air force is, and to have one well-trained means having a fleet of highly-trained mechanics. Looking things over AUTO MECHANICS SHOP f JD' . They train today for production tomorrow MACHINE SHOP There they go again! Off to another noisy start xg -the future machinists of America! This year the fellows were busily engaged in making tools for the other machines. These tools were cut in the 'gh' machine shop at Iohnstown High School and used in other machines, which in turn produce necessary equipment. The boys finished a small drill press. This took many hours of Work, but under the guidance of Mr. Wonders the job was successfully completed. Many other projects, one of which was the making of ash trays for the Red Cross, were also completed during the semester. The instructor speaks proudly of the boys from his classes in the service. Due to the War, the total number of students in machine shop classes averaged approximately forty-five juniors and seniors. This is only another example of how Uncle Sam has affected the educational field. Mr. Wonders says, All of my boys in the service have received a lot of aid from the machine shop. -our eqi 'Sunni Jo :fum euros peurpiip ezinq smoneg eqi ro isow jority of the boys receiving these due to their knowledge of machin- ery. We are certain that these boys and those who will follow them will keep the Wheels of industry turning to help the future of our great country-America. . -bis . What would we do without Electricians? ELECTRICAL SHOP In this war, good electricians are needed in all branches of the armed forces. This need is being filled by boys trained in electrical work in high schools all over the country. Few of us realize the knowledge needed to become sufficiently proficient in this field and to secure a good position in the armed forces. Some of this year's graduates, who have had training under the competent supervision of Mr. Marks, will receive ad- vanced training by the armed forces for jobs in this field. In the post-war period, when the knowledge gained in this war is used to make new and better electrical supplies for civilians, immense new fields will be set up in the manufacturing, servicing, and installing of new types of electrical equipment. The train- ing our graduates receive now and in the armed forces, will enable them to get better and higher paid positions in the post-war industries. Unless one is actually trained in electrical work and engaged in this branch, he cannot truly understand the signifi- cance of the scope of learning it is necessary to cover in order to become a dependable worker in this field. Iohnstown High School graduates from the electric shop know their business, and will be prepared to contribute their services to the post-war industry world. roW They will build fo' wmor WOODWQRK SHOP oodwork Shop of Central High is one of th h The W e andyman shops of the school. Students enrolled in this shop are trained for skill in all phases of woodwork. Mr. George Knerem in- structs the boys in the various steps of planning their jobs. Well-made tables and cabinets, al- ways in demand, are a specialty of the high school workshop. One of the many extra projects completed by the boys this year was a twenty-five-foot cupboard outfit for the Home Economics Department of Cochran. This department was fitted with a complete kitchen layout. The boys of the woodwork shop also cleaned, sanded, stained, and varnished forty- one desks in the Mechanical Drawing Department of Central High. The Iunior Pitt girls' restroom was remodeled and the stage was supplied with woodwork ior flats, furniture, and scenery. Four large 4'x6' tables were made for Cochran. The boys in this shop then made a large file cabinet for the main office with a separate drawer for each school organization. Woodwork practice in high school forms a strong basis for a good craftsman. This work also makes for perserverence, discipline, and pride of workm ' anship. There's not much these fellows can't do SHEET METAL The sheet metal shop of Iohnstown High School is a veritable hive of activity. Our shop compares very favorably in its methods of learning with those of other metal shops in the nation. Training in the sheet metal trade is very profitable to the young man of today. One with a knowledge of the rudiments of the trade can be an even greater benefit in the advanced World of tomorrow. Our shipbuilding and airplane industries especially require a type of sheet metal work learned by the boys in our shop-welding. There are two kinds of electric welding: spot welding, in which the natural resistance of metals to the flow of electric current produces the heat and joins the metalsg and arc welding, in which a rod of one metal is connected to one terminal of a generator and the metal to be welded to another terminal. There is also the gas heat method or acety- lene and thermite welding. The boys in our shop learn all these methods. Skill in Welding must be acquired through long periods of concentration and study. The various steps taken by the boys in learning to weld are: ill Learning machine parts. l2l Making sketches of jobs. l3l Learning uses for welding. l4l Assembling and dismantling equipment. l5l Recognizing different types of metals. t6l And finally actually performing simple jobs. All this pre- pares the boys for more complex jobs as they take their place in the world. THE TROJAN SQUAD The Iohnstown Trojans smashed through to another riotous victory as they closed the 1944 gridiron season. It was CI great season. It was a great year for an out- standing team, composed of fine boys physically and mentally, chosen from the Soph- omore, Iunior and Senior classes. These fighters of the field added tone and zest to the general spirit of popular Iohnstown High. But let us get on with a resume of the color- ful games as they unfold before our eyes in all their true glory of sportsmanship. Our first opponent stood before us in the way of Glassportg let us begin our review here and present to you pigskin news of the year. GLASSPORT The Trojans got off with a bang on their 1944 football season by defeating a tough-riding Glassport team to the tune of l3-7. It was a hard-fought game from be- ginning to end with the Iohnnies fighting for everything they got. Both teams start- ed with almost a complete line-up of veteran lettermen who battled it out to the bitter end. Both teams slugged it out in the first quarter with the Glassport boys hav- ing a slight edge. In the second quarter it was Iohnstown's defensive tactics which turned the tables on the visitors. Our first touchdown came in the second quarter on a long 70-yard march up the field. Finding the Glassport ends too strong, we concen- trated on the center positions. Bob Zakula did most of the line plunging, breaking through from the six to score. Our second tally came when Tavalsky intercepted ci Wow ING lo! of fem e Combine Cf hen:-X Th Xl 1' ee Greqf M611 We wunl C1 tOuchdOWn ....RC1h! and W9 gc! them, YOU! Glassport pass and ran 70 yards up the side lines and into the end zone. Glassport's lone marker came with only two minutes to go. With the aid of two penalties totaling 13 yards against Iohnstown, the visitors returned a Trojan punt to the Iohnnies' 22. A completed forward pass advanced them to the 5 and a center plunge took them across. The final score was 13-7 with the first downs evenly divided at eight a piece. CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP The T1'0lCmS 1'eCeiVed U breathing SPell in their tough schedule at the expense of Conemuugh T0W1'1ShiP- Leng runs Gnd PC1SSes were the order of the day as Iohnstown SleUm'f0l1ed Over the 0PP0Sih01'1 to the tune of 57-U. With the all-important game with MCKeeSP01'l 01'1lY CI mere Six ddYS distant, the varsity took it easy, playing only the first quarter and Perf Of the third- The tenth graders got their chance and proved their worth when lheY blasted their WCIY through the enemy line to score the final leuehdowh- Coflefhaugh Township Offered Only one threat to Iohnstown in the second quarter when the f0W1'1ShiP b0YS drove to the local six-yard line. At this point the Tro- jans took over the offensive and initiated a relentless drive which ended only in the end 2OHe- l0hI1Sf0WI1'S power WGS set Off by half-back Ioe Kolensky, when he tossed l0UChd0WT1 PCISSGS of 53 YGl'dS to lim ReYnolds and 52 yards to Ed Tavalsky. To re- mind the spectators that there was a grand offensive, lim Reynolds bucked him way up the field for another tally. After this third touchdown, the Iohnstown reserves en- tered the fray, but were slowly pushed back to their six-yard line before they gath- ered enough strength to stem the tide. The eventual result was the Trojans' second vic- tory of the season. MCKEESPORT ' The Trojans next played their first AA and only away game at McKeesport. The Tigers of McKeesport, coached by the former Iohnstown mentor, Duke Weigle, also started the game with a clean slate. For thirty-six minutes the contest see-sawed back and forth, until McKeesport's flashy back Lipovic broke through on a punt return and snaked his way down the sidelines for 67 yards to score. The extra point was missed and the score at half time was 6-0 favor the Iungle Cats. The Red and Blue gridders opened the second half and the Tigers started to drive for the Trojan goal again. When a pass from Liptak to White was fumbled, Iohnstown's Dave Thomas pounced on it and it was the Trojans' ball. In came the pony backfield of Vince O'Bara, Mike Martinovich, and Dave Thomas, combined with veteran Bob Zakula, and the Tro- jans were set to go. The 71 yards for a touch- I down was completed in exactly eight plays. X After O'Bara flipped passes all over the lot, Bob Zakula came through with a touchdown from a plunge from the eight-yard ribbon. This knotted the score at 6 all. 'Midget Mike Martinovich booted a perfect l fx ? . 4 ff ' Q X ll, S X placement and the game ended. - J 7-6 in favor of the Blue and Black. ' 1 Q GERMAN TOWNSHIP 1 GK 7 The Trojans of Iohnstown High ' School, held to a one-touchdown ' lead in the first half, broke lose I an in the second half with four touch- V downs for their fourth victory of .fs Qu If the season, 39-13. A definite scramble- Petry gets mussed up! ! ! Z,-1 A X After Zakula made a 24-yard run, and Martinovich gained l8 yards, 7ak scored from the seven-yard line. German Township scored at this poinl. O'Bara returned tlir: Uvrznan Township kickoff 18 yards and Zakula made 28 yards in three attempts to set tho warg: tor Iohnstown's second touchdown. O'Bara flipped a sensational 50-yard pass to lirrrmy I-Legg. who, catching it on the five-yard line, easily scored. Zakula, ripping into the GCl'I1lL1ilIJ' lint- for runs of one to 23 yards, scored the third touchdown. During this offensive the Tl'O3l'ZllI' cov- ered 70 yards in 8 plays. A fumbled pass recovered by lohnstown was later nzanu,a.:iurea into a score when O'Bara scored on a reverse from Zakula from the 9-yard lino. The fitih tally was made by a 75-yard gain on only four plays. After a l5-yard clipping pcnat y Zatzula h h right tackle for 325 O'Bara followed up with a ran l8 yardsg then Petry slammed t roug I, JH 'ivan gqt L11 it.: 1-1 2-it iv Rupee .f Bbw 4 Q 2 F R. f . X, .. lm f, , A W ---- I he-mj,,.. unlb, if V. jg' ,ffl Shaffer directs his Trojans IU-yard end rung then O'Bara passed across the center of the line to Zakula, who dashed the remaining seven yards to the goal. joe Kolensky made the Trojan's final touchdown by a 43-yard run after intercepting a German Township pass. Coach Shaffer then sent the lUth graders in. First downs were 15-7 in favor of Iohnstown. WINDBER The Windber game, played in a sea of mud, attracted l2,UUO spectators to the Point Stadium. Iohnstown registered its fifth straight gridiron victory. The unusual number of penalties-29- took away the glamour from the game. Quarterback Bob Zakula had a brilliant 50-yard run annulled by a penalty against johns- town for illegal man-in-motion. Iohnstown led in first downs-ll-l. With the ball on Windber's 34 following George Petry's 16-yard punt return, Zakula made 9 yards, but the Trojans were penalized 15 yards, moving the ball back to the 40. Another penalty put the ball 5 yards farther back, and then O'Bara passed to Zakula, who scored behind his interference. Martinovich missed the extra point. The Trojans were continually knocking at Windber's goal posts, but the Ramblers staved off their attacks. Reynolds made the next touchdown on a left-end run after Zakula made 9 yards at center. Zakula plunged for the extra point and made it. Za- kula next hit paydirt on a 26- yard run preceded by his 10- yard pass to Reynolds. Rey- nolds gained the extra point on an off-tackle plunge. MONESSEN A dream of a WPIAL AA champ was burst when the Tro- jans met the great Greyhounds of Monessen. After 5 straight wins the Iohnnies were stopped 19-0. Only great rallies stopped the Hounds from scoring in the first half. O'Bara's pass, in the 3rd quarter, was smoth- ered, and the quarter ended say! with the ball on the Iohnstown 16 in the Greyhounds' pos- session. From the 10, George Nicksich, a 190-pound full- back, plunged over to score. In the fourth period, Natali, one of the smoothest punters seen at the Point in years, romped 31 yards to score. Again Elmo Natali got away over the right end for 42 yards to score. The placement Was good and Iohnstown was out of the AA race. Hip! Hip! F' 5 Ya don't liz. I X X -- A.. gum , -. Q IEANNETTE Iohnstown High, bouncing back from their previous week's defeat at the hands of Monessen, steamrolled through the Ieannette team in pro fashion, defeating the lay- 1 h k b th f 23-U. Qziirlkillaymaiijiilj Erst touch- Three Musketeers-Martinovich-Reynolds-Zakula down from the 3-yard line. Martinovich made the extra point. Reynolds intercepted Ieannette's first pass for a touchdown run. Zakula had a 66-yard touchdown run annulled when he stepped out of bounds after running 18 yards. Big Bill Abraham, left halfback was the one-man-backtield for Ieannette, but the Trojans kept him pretty Well hemrned in all through the game. After a short pass to Slobozien, Zakula lateraled to Petry, who ran around left end to score. Iohnstown had 8 first downs, while lean- nette had five. A 20-line buck- Zakula carries the ball CAMPBELL MEMORIAL The Trojans Won this 14-12 decision the hard way. Coach Iohnny Knapic's Red Devils scored on an 83- yard drive and on a plunge, both coming in the second quarter. Both of sub-half- nny Matoskey's placements were blocked. Iohnslown opened the sec- ond half scoring, after Steve Slobozien recovered a Mem- orial tumble, and Bob Za- kula plunged over. One-hun- dred-thirty-pound Mike Martinovich came in and booted a perfect extra point. The score was then l2-7, the Devils' favor. Again in the fourth quarter Zakula Went over to score. Then, Mike booted a good placement, making the score l4-12 favor the Blue and Black. The re- sult meant seven victories against only one defeat for the Trojans. back Ioh GREENSBURG Iohnstown and Greensburg High Schools renewed football relations after a 6-year lapse. The rivalry, started in l9Ul, stands 10-9 in favor of Greensburg. After a bad pass from center forced Greensburg to punt from their 8, Martinovich returned the punt to the 25, then to the goal as Iim Reynolds, and Bob Zakula alternated at carrying the ball, with Zakul scor- ing the touchdown and extra point. The Trojans then ' kl ' quic y moved from their own 20-yard line to the goal in a powerhouse offensive. In 14 plays, in which Reynolds gained 33 yards and O'Bara gained 23, the Trojans moved up the field. Reynolds scored the touchdown and Martinovich scored the extra point. Greensburg's farthest advance was to the johnstown 32. where they were held for downs. The first downs stood in johnstown's favor, 7-6. REDSTONE As ll seniors bowed out, the Blue and Black won out in a free-scoring-contest 27 to l8. The Hawks had a Mr. Patrick Field who was everywhere. Field scored one touchdown himself and passed for another. Zakula scored the Trojans' first when he plunged from the five. Mar- tinovich added the extra point. Field then scored his touchdown, but the extra point failedg the score, 7-6, johnstown. Martinovich then scored from the 4 after a 56-yard drive. A bad pass from center ruined the extra point play. Sweeping around on reverse, Petry raced 46 yards to score. Again Martinovich converted. The score, 20-6. Then the Hawks again scored but O'Bara passed 34 yards to Steve Slobozien, standing in the end zone. Martino- vich kicked his third extra point of the game. Field's pass for a touchdown ended the scor- ing for both sides. The final score ended 27-18. Coach Clark Shaffer, with his assistants, john Kawchak and Carl Waugaman, produced one of the best teams in Trojan history. After defeating Glassport, Conemaugh Township. AA McKeesport and German Township, the johnnies were only defeated by Monessen Greyhounds, 19-U. Consecutive victories over jeannette, Windber, Campbell Memorial, Greensburg and Redstone then followed the lone defeat, The following seniors played their last game for the johnstown High School Trojans: Ed Tavalsky, Bill Svitchen, Steve Slobo- zien, Bob Zakula, jim Reynolds, Tom Sheehan, Frank Michalena, james Dillon, james Kegg and Phil Gettys. Another senior, Tackle Tom Stofso, graduates this year. Stofko was forced out of action by appendicitis. In reviewing the sports set-up of Central High, students justly take pride in their Alma Mater which has been a symbol of thorough training for body and mind. Such boys as Robert Zakula, who was nominated for the Point Stadium Award, and William Svitchen, Russell Looker, joe Del Signore, james Reynolds, and Steve Slobozien, who were selected for the district all-star team, will long be remembered as the type of boy who is typical of young America. May the Class of '46 bring forth as successful a team of Trojans. High tension Waiting for cr chance to carry the ball The boys who carry the ball BASKETBALL - 45 The 1944-45 basketball season shot a skyrocket display to an increased number of rooters for I. H. S. The fans this year were pleased with the snappy performance of the local firecrackers and found that the school was represented by a well-trained team. Coach Clark Shaffer's boys this season Worked earnestly to achieve the District 5 Cham- pionship, which was the aim of each player. The Central High School gym floor was a kind of hot spot on quite a few evenings, and most of these fast games paid off in victory for the Trojans. On a Tuesday night, Iohnstown opened the cage season with Latrobe as the visiting five. The local cagers, giving the fans a pretty good idea of their team's power, rolled up 24 points to nose out the boys from Latrobe. By Friday of the same week, Connellsville in- vaded the local gym and suffered a defeat from the Iohnstown quintet by the score of 33-24. By this time enthusiasm was high among local rooters, and, Iohnstown favored with two current successes, turned west to invade Greensburg High School, a traditional foe. But Lady Luck did not favor our boys for they returned home that night, defeated 25-35. Fortunately, this game had no bearing on the Tri-County League standing. Inspired with new hope, Coach Shaffer's boys invaded Franklin and with the oral backing of a good representation of local fans, the Trojans once more stepped forward to win a bang-up game 23 to 18. A return encounter with Latrobe, netted the Shaffermen another easy victory 47-24. The third week of basketball rolled around and found the Trojans with four wins and one loss. Ebensburg and Hollidaysburg were next on the Trojan schedule-both games were played at home. Iohnstown pressed down the Ebensburg cagers 28-15 and then we walked all over Hollidaysburg by chalking up a score of 37-16. The Iohnstown cagers turned again to local teams beginning with a torrid game played in a packed Ferndale gym with the game ending in Iohnstown's favor 44-28. Next, came a game on the Westmont floor with the Trojans emerging as victors over the Hilltoppers, 26-20. This is a greater margin of victory than is usual with games be- tween Iohnstown and Westmont. Undefeated in all the Tri-County games, Iohnstown entertained Indiana to the beautiful tune of 28-15 favor Iohnstown. Still staying a little near home, the local team moved out Windber way and once more brought home the bacon to awaitng fans. The score was Iohnstown 36, Windber 27. By this time the Trojans had done well-but there still were some tough games ahead, and certainly if they were to take the district six, they would really have to do some tight work. So the local boys knuckled down and in spirit of increased effort, Connellsville issued a defeat of 33 to 23. Next, the Trojans visited the Ebensburg floor and caged up a total of 34 to take the game, 34 to 25. Another hot Westmont game followed in which the locals dribbled to a victory, 19 to 13. The three following games were: Conemaugh Township, 24 to 225 Ferndale 32 to 24 and Windber 32 to 20. Pepper-hot Franklin followed in at which time the local net-boys dropped in a total of 23 points to Franklin's close-trailing 20. Other games were: Indiana, awayg Greensburg, home, and Hollidaysburg, away. The scores were all in favor of the Central High School cagers: 45-23, 30-28, 27-18, and it was evident that the local boys had once more dribbled into a tri-county victory. Next stop, District Six Champs. The District Six playoffs got under way locally, when Iohnstown entertained Franklin-then the fur began to fly! Prying their way through a tight defense, and a few fouls in favor of the locals, victory came at the final shot. Iohnstown, 305 Franklin, 25. Barnesboro stuCk out her horns for the Trojans next- but Shaffer's quintet pushed them in to the tune Of 47-23. Huntingdon dusted Off the bleachers for the next game on their home Court and finally succeeded in eliminating the persistent local boys. The score, 27-18. This ended the Trojan victory march. In she goes- i ' Q. l fi. H ,- Steve Slobozien hits the tape first fnow in servicel Dave Thomas and Paul Slobozien lead the runners TRACK Even greater than economics and scholarship are moral values, and these at least in part, may be produced in the young through wholesome athletic com- petition. The large part that physical training has in a real plan of education is indis- putable. Its future is more secure than ever before. because it is now known that the basis of all true education is physical action. Athletics is looked upon as a vital factor in normal development. The following track meets have been held this year: April 20-Westmont, Conemaugh Town- ship, Ebensburg April 28-Westmont, Conemaugh Town- ship, Ebensburg May 5-Coach's Meet-Relay Carnival at Altoona May 12-Huntington, Altoona, Iohnstown at Huntington May 19-District ll meet at Altoona May 26-State Championship meet at State College THE CHEERLE DERS l v-ff They've got the stuff! Win or lose, Iohnstown High. This is the motto of our Cheerleaders and exemplifies the spirit of these paragons of Pep Personifiedf' whose high jumping and loud yelling lend color and animation to every Iohnstown High game. And who can say that their introduction of the right cheer at the right time has not helped some Trojan Warrior to make that final effort which turned the tide in favor of his team. In rain or shine, mud or snow, at home or abroad, our Cheerleaders are on hand to urge noisy and whole-hearted support to our players. In their repertoire are cheers suitable for all persons and occasions, and they not only exhort and cheer the players to victory but stand by them in defeat. ln their trim White summer uniforms and neat blue-and-black winter uniforms, the Cheerleaders are an example of what the well-dressed Cheer- leaders should wear. Admiring eyes follow them as they march in school parades or perform on the sidelines. Ten students comprise Iohnstown High's Cheer- leader Squad-five girls and five boys. The girls are voted in by the Girls' Pep Club, While the boys are chosen by Miss Rutledge, Instructor of Physical Education. J wr, 4 :U : 'bu x I Rah! Rah! Yea, team! Barnum and Bailey could use these boys PHYSICAL FITNESS person who is physically fit must be capable of maintain- ing sustained effort with a maximum of speed and skill. This means that one must have stamina, endurance, and good coordination. S d . . . . . , pee , agility, and flexibility in movement are important factors in skill. A There are several conditions that affect the development and maintenance of a desirable level of physical fitness P t' ' . ar icipating regularly in a rational program of physical education has been one of the most important elements that contribute to physical f't . O ' ' iness ther factors that contribute are either favorabl e or ad- verse, such as physical defects, communicable diseases, accidents, nutrition, personal health habits, and environmental conditions. T . . he development of physical fitness through th e use ot physical education activities demands vigorous participation over Splash!- Splash- full speed ahead The three muscle men- Komora Brudney Chapple a long period of time. An individual must put forth effort until it hurts. Arm and shoulder strength must be developed. The ability to take hard falls without serious injury must be de- veloped. Combative activities must be provided so that energy can be delivered in a quick explosive effort. Games and sports must develop a spirit of aggressive attack and ability to take physical punishment without tlinching. Physical stamina is also needed so that Work can be speeded up for long hours. Youth must be fit in order to render effective service. They must be fit not only from the standpoint of technical skill and morale, but also physically fit, which means that they must have the strength, skill, stamina, and endurance re- quired for active service and hard Work. Tough on the bottom man Victory Girls find fun with good health FOR HEALTH'S SAKE -A' 'me -- 2-A ..- A For health's sake! Yes, that is exactly Why the schools have classes in physical education. The activities in the girls' gym classes in Iohnstown High School, ably supervised by Miss Alice Rutledge, are specifically designed to keep the girls in the best possible physical condition. The program is varied to maintain interest. In' September and October the girls play table tennis and dodgeball. In developing the skills required by these simple games, they also learn the valuable lesson of cooperation with others. Volleyball is the featured sport in November and December. From Ianuary through April the girls learn to play basketball, carefully studying the rules and developing skills required by these games. By playing these competitive games, they learn the need for team Work and acquire a sense of Well-being and a love of fair play. During the last month of school the girls play tennis. Learning to play this game correctly Will prove more than useful, because many girls will continue to play it long after they are graduated from high school. Rhythm is also stressed in the girls' gym classes. In this course of training the girls are taught to march with music, and receive instruction which will help to improve their social dancing. This rhythmic training promotes grace and ease which is most essential to dancing, a valuable social asset. I Throughout the year, the instructor con- stantly leads the girls in doing calisthenics which help to improve their posture and car- riage. Frequent drills on the parallel bars. stall bars, balance exercises, and tumbling lessons give them the six primary factors of body fitness: suppleness, balance, coordina- tion, endurance, strength, and speed. As a result, confidence in oneself is developed. The most valuable lesson learned in the gym classes is correct posture. This coveted goal is achieved by corrective exercisesg also by instruction in the proper way to sit, stand, and Walk. This training will be useful to the student all through his life, and Will also make him healthier and happier. The climax of the year's training Was an achievement test to determine how much skill the girls have developed during the year, and how Well they apply What they have learned. Included in this achievement test are the bas- ketball distance throw, the basketball free throw, baseball pitching, volleyball serving, standing broad jump, and a posture test. If all Women Would adopt a personal pro- gram of physical exercise such as that used in the girls' physical education classes, they would retain their youthful appearance for many years. Can you do this? Try it! Girls keep trim Girls' Volleyball team in action The girls' physical education program of Iohnstown High School has four activities in view for all students. First, the group team sports that consist of a number of players to each team. Second, individual team sports which as a rule use one or two players to a team. Third, individual sports that a girl may pursue alone. Fourth, miscellaneous activ- ities other than sports. The impulse people feel to compete against others can be satisfied in a large measure by participation in team sports, and the socializing influence of athletics and good sportmanship are developed by these activities. Team sports offered to girls in our high school are Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball and Kickball. The individual team sports have a better carry-over into adult life than do the other groups. They also offer effective educational elements for the adult girl. Individual team sports available in Iohnstown High include Ping Pong, Table Tennis, and Shuffle- board. Since these sports call for a larger amount of space and more expensive equip- ment, we are handicapped as to the extent of individual team sports offered. Our next class, which is individual sports, is perhaps the most popular with stu- dents. This type of sport has an advantage over all others because individuals may participate by themselves. These games, however, do not make up the entire physical program for any one student since they do not offer the social and cooperative training of the team sports. A few examples of this type of sports offered here are dancing, the fundamentals of golf, and the fundamentals of Tennis. Our last group deals with marching, tactics, and gymnastics which are essential in all physical education programs. They do it in India- -We CCH too RUN X. k 3:24553 I. 5 . ..' 1 If? :xi-4' f gm f -2 , 1 :gg ' 5. K .,,.,.,N,,. 1 wx - ' x . f -M L. QPQQ, .. V ., f -gfisglg, '15,-' f 1-.96 F?'1?fg?Ef: - fixs.-H-X.vwv aw ' C' f gafffga, y.,--, , 5'331g3xfs4 X T'-l'l::5 5 s'p f 7. 1: - X f Mb ',M v, X5 -,, , J:f'f1,.x' 4- L' v1 K 'N 4 - . ' Q ' . . -R231 ' '- , 113 V. . , 1' R , Q , Q '- K 1 , A . ,' 1 .. Q .:, . ,... -N - -, - 5 .,. Q -. ,Q g.a,g,A . ,r , ,f ,.k- 3. .A -JV-ew. - H gl!w.1 ,fr Nr Q, s'-.N ' w'sf1f:D?1f'i.5-, ' 4 ,xyjagfxy . ,Q u ,h.4..., Q ,. :v . wwf ' 'iXaFf 1 J . .X ,Q 1. . : . . sw' -gnfg' aff' , M- sg , 23- - taxi: sg. .xg 512352 B JMQL-QM 'w S. '. M N1 WSW ,f ' liwjii kg rf. ' rf' :A Qiiv55I 'S.'.p iifigi vb :Yr ,fg??.'l' 'ggi v. 53 5 A' is Q 'T JA Y : Q ' Y i f D3 15 qi. r 1 ,vt - -'H ' 1,4 ' ' -.f .,.,,,.f-'e-M im . f,,Q-qv, - X Sf:f?,a!yRVX:1 TF, L. .W , A . .' x .W -'F 1 . .- - , gfmyulll S A -um'-.bix , -,Q . f grfgi'-2,45 Q 7 'F 'S' :.-fa N S-1 -- H . X ' 5, .q,,1p,f',:',, 1 , ,I N . . - ffff gf- .-,ff fy, U i W. , 1 aj ,- : M, , K-W k.,. . B .' z MQ, w 1 we vw J mmm IX Q EH 4 H Q N SA ??'. WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME Marion Dills and Paul Raltensberger will be Together, Lucille Tate and Squeaky Gore will raise a family-of dogs. Snooky Opperman says, Wait and see. ll guess that's what We'll have to dol. Thimiljgccn Betty Querry and Don Ienkins will be man J Girl and wife, Ruth Fagan and Ben Pearman will have a teddy bear farm. Virginia Heck is going to decide just who is the one. emmes Yovuldl Y Shirley Kaufman and Bud Leidy will organize a swing band to compete with Glenn Miller. Shirley Shanahan and Harry Wood will make up for'1ost time. Ioan Pollas is going to go to Belgium. Some one in the army of occupation, Ioanie? Dorothy Menoher and Merle Green are going to take a trip. A honeymoon, perhaps? Willetta Lawrence and Iimmy Peat will be riding in Peat's car a lot. Mildred Sikirica and Eugene O'Donnell will be going to college. We wonder! Eileen Carey and Charles Boxler will be subjects of a debate which could easily result in World War III. We'll all fill up the gas tank and ride circles around the town. Everyone will point to her own particular hero and say- He's a one man army! Yipp-ee!! Iames Kegg .,..............,.., Francis Gallucci ., Bill Robertson ..,.... Art Lynam ....,........ Alfred Kotchin ......,........ Wilder Brudney Dewey Smith .............V... Don Curry .,....,...... Iarnes Reynolds Bill Svitchen ..w.,,,,w Irma Pollagi ,.v.,,.,,..,..,.,.. Mildred Vivoda ,.,,......... Virginia Heck .,..,.,.,....... Marge Colletta ............., Ioan Tross .,,,....., Ioyce Latshaw .....,YY.....,. Eileen Lint .,..w.,,.. Barbara Nosko .,..Y.,.,..,.. Ioann Beltz ,.l...,..ra Willetta Lawrence Paul Lozanoff ...,... Murray McHenry .,........ Louise Williams Iosephine Rizzo ,.......,.,,. WE PREDICT Radio announcer Manager of Penn Traffic stock room Street car conductor Home Economics Instructor at Y. M. C. A. Editor of Observer Charles Atlas of 58 President of U. S. A. W. P. A. Sidewalk Superintendent Father Reynolds at St. Iohn's Choir master at St. Iohn's Helicopter Pilot Cigarette girl at Stork Club Masseuse at Turkish Bath Music supervisor of city schools Manicurist in City Iail Torch-singer at Castle Farms Optometrist for cross-eyes Admiral in Waves Head Waitress in Kredel's Drug Store .,,.,,i. Queen of the Black Keys on Broadway ....,...,,The future leader of the Russian people Manufacturer of the famous perfume Night of Desire, S35 an ounce Woman's Professional Golfer-the winner of the famous Fore Cup The women's candidate for president. Orchids for public speaking Dave Penrod ........, President of Iohnstown's CIO Tony Pallazola ..... World reknown artist Betty Blitva ,,.,.,.,.,, Star of the movie Dr. Cyclops Returns Bashful! mf ... ' Vlll r ,WV W .MM ' alll' M A I ,, . .MPN Contented- Art Stull lack Bird and ..Ben., Pearman Dave Bantley Gallagher and 7ebly- an active pair THE KIND OF GIRL I LIKE ARTHUR STULL-IIMY ideal is a girl who is fairly short, pretty, and doesn't have a warped sense of humor. IACK BIRD- Not too dead-not too alive-not too stupid -not too intelligent-not too short-not too tall- not too fat-not too thin. TED GOLIC- Must be able to support a family-Willing to lie down and die for her man-must be rugged- must be a college graduate-must be an excellent cook-must not be afraid of mice-must not mind if hubby flirts-must have black hair. PAUL LOZANOFF-HI have never met a perfect girl. If I ever have the good fortune to meet one, you may rest assured I will inform you. Personally, I think they are extinct. MURRAY MCHENRY- This is a very delicate subject! But she must use Night of Desire, or else .... ! BILL GALLAGHER-UA girl does not have to be beauti- ful, but she must have a good personality, a nice figure, be clean and neat, know how to wear clothes well, and must be a good conversationalist. HARRY PEBLEY-IIMY ideal is a brunette, five feet five, with dark eyes and dark complexion. Good dancer, good ''dresser''-well-mannered, tops in personality. Looks are less important than personality. I like a girl that you can have a good time with no matter where you go. LYNN CARTER- Blonde hair-fair complexion-a sweater girl-not stuck on herself -blue eyes-not too plump-not too thin-just right-must be able to see. RUBY ARENA- I like a girl whose height is 5 ft., 3 in., brunette, good-looking, nice shape, and plenty of money-more money than brains. FRANCIS G1u.Luccr- The plain girl is the type for me, One with a personality Who doesn't wear make-up galoreg Not too silly, but not a bore. DAN BIPANO-IIMY ideal should be blonde with blue eyes. small but attractive, and have a pleasing personal- ity. She must wear very little make-up. I like to .see a girl wearing sport clothes rather than dressed up. RICHARD BASERMAN- A girl about 5 ft. 7 or 8 in. tall, nice figure, blonde or black hair, likes sports, and one who enjoys sitting in the dark during blackouts is my idea of an ideal girl. DAVE BENTLEY-l'G0Od swimmer-smooth dancer-nice personality-neat appearance in clothes and man- ners-well adapted to sports and all situations-not conceited-intelligent-and, surprise!-one not yet married. THE KIND 0F BOY I LIKE SALLY HOADLEY-l'As lar as looks are concerned, eyes and teeth count most. He has to have manners and personality, and above all a sense ot humor. For goodness, sake, will we ever exterminate these first- class Wolves? MARIAN DILLS-ul like the athletic type who loves the out- doors-hiking, swimming, skiing, etc. He need not be handsome, just so he is neat and clean. I like nice teeth and dark eyes. He must be considerate and lots ot lun. . DORIS SCHMID- Six feet tall, light wavy hair and dark eyes or dark wavy hair and blue eyes-broad shoul- ders, small hips, nice smile, laughing eyes, sense of humor, nice voice, good conversationalist. NANCY DAVISON- Find me someone who has a little hair at least, not one of those butchesg hair must be blonde and wavy. He doesn't have to be a Clark Gable but he does have to have time for fun. COLLEEN HEENEY-IIAH exact replica of George Sanders. Ah-h-h-h-h, he's my man. . PAT RAYMOND-'IHS would be one Who would love all of nature, devote his lite and time to science and be up to all standards of physical fitness. IDA RAYMOND-IIMY Man Recipe -Take one hundred and some odd pounds ot muscle and brain. Add to this one cup of neat personality. Mix Well with one tablespoonful of good looks and three teaspoonfuls of vim, vigor, and vitality. Add a dash of the ap- preciation of music and a pinch of the love of travel. Bake in the oven of good manners, and what do you get? MY MAN! ! ! CARMEN MOODY-'IHS doesn't have to be handsome, Blonde or tallp He just has to love me- That's all. Iozm MILTENBEHGER- Light blonde hair, with butch hair- cut-blue eyes--nice, normal teeth-broad shoul- ders-the right height-farmer. PHYLLIS APPLE- Dark hair and eyes--between 5 ft. 10 in. and 6 ft. tall-nice disposition-nice, clean teeth -well-dressed-not sloppy- butch haircut-one who likes to stay home sometimes. IOSEPHINE Rizzo- Good-looking-red hair-blue eyes- height 5 lt. 6 in.-a gentleman above all. IOAN BELZ-l'No wolf-tall-brown eyes and hair-per- sonality counts, not good looks--politeness and sportsmanship are important-sense of humor. FRANCES BALL- My ideal should be a good conversa- tionalist, have personality, and be Well-dressed. He should have an ample supply of money and not be a bore. Doris Schmid Nancy Davison Colleen Heeney Sally Headley Our Twins l Marilyn and Carolyn McClintock AN EVENING WITH JUDY By MARILYN MCCLINTOCK SCENE: Home of a paper doll one evening about 6:30. As the curtain rises, we hear the telephone ringing. Our paper doll -better known as Iudy-answers it. IUDY: For whom doth the bell toll? VOICE: For you, beautiful. What're you doing? IUDY: Oh, it's you, brain box! I'm not doing anything right now. y VOICE: Well, rustle your bustle and come on down to the P. X. The gang's down here having a jam session. IUDY: Okay, So long, Slug! See you in the slot machines. Voicrz So long! iOur scene changes to the P. X. where a jam session is in progress. Iudy is greeted by the gang with Hi, Kitten, What's mewiri'? IUDY: Hi. gang! Where's my favorite pepper shaker? Oh, here he comes! Hi, handsome! BOB: Boy! You look strictly dude tonight. Let the arches fall Where they may. IUDY: Okay, pal! lludy and Bob start cutting a rug when Bob feels a tap on his shoulder. He turns to see who his intruder is, and there is his dear rival, Bill.l BILL: Hop a freight, Bob. I'll take the bait. BOB: Take a rope and skip it, big boy. This is my dance. BILL: Sez you! BOB! Sez me! 1- cute, ch? BILL: BETTY JUDY: BETTY: JUDY: BETTY: JUDY: BETTY: JUDY: BILL: JUDY: BILL: JUDY: BILL: BETTY: JUDY: BETTY: JUDY: BILL: Okay, but don't worry. I'll get even, you'll see, tExit Billl tAtter the dance Judy is putting on some zombie pucker paint and we overhear a conversation between Judy and her best pal, Betty.l Did you know Sam gave Sally his sparkler? My word, no! Don't tell me she's got him drafted? She must have. It looks that way. Say, have you had a sugar report from your air male lately? Oh, yes, Judy tsigh-!l He's just too droolsome tor words. I can hardly wait till he comes home. We're really going buzzing the town -and in his new meat grinder, too. You lucky girl! Well, come on, let's join the gang. Have any pocket cabbage? A little. Why? Let's get a cowjuice rhumba. tJust then Bill comes up to Judy.l Say, Judy, where are you going after the jarnboree? I don't know. Why? Well, I thought maybe I could take you home. I have my meat grinder outside. . You're really on fire, Bill. Okay! We'll go blitz the cold storage plant. Suits me! See you later, sugar ration. tExit Billl Caution, Judy, blind alley! Oh, my battered curves. What'll I do? I suppose you'll just have to endure it. I'll go get Bill to cut in on him. Oh, you're really hep, Betty! I love you for that! See you later! tJudy is stuck with a trankenstein but not tor long because in comes Bill.l Sorry, handsome, this is mine. HFRANKENSTEINUZ Ah, shucks, we only just got started. BILL: JUDY: BILL: Say, Judy, How about bringing a piece of cheese and coming to my trap for a rat race tomorrow night? Ah, how cagey. Okay, Jackson. I'll be there with bells on. Say! Look what time it is! I better shove in the clutch or I'll get murdered. Ready to go? Whenever you are! Let's go! Y T H E E N D i' Station I. I-I. S.- Blue and Black Network Operating over 1945 Kilo-cycle- The World ot Tomorrow No schools will contain, For children no sorrow, No books giving pain. Girls dashing about Boys playing ball, No homework to do, No-nothing at all! How nice lite will be We'll know everything, Without lots ot work, For knowledge we'll sing. et him Don't get so excited! Don't bother to beamg lt will never come true, lt's only a dream. dream- -Doris Schmid '45 THE PROGRESS OF EDUCATION The Class ot Today will view with great sorrow, Revision as made in the School of Tomorrow, The girls will wear trousers, the boys will wear shorts, The classrooms removed to provide tennis courts. The teachers, how happy! Why shouldn't they be? lust three hours ol teaching and then they'll be tree! Why teach mathematics? That subject is dead,- lnstead they will teach them to stand on their head. The swimming and singing leaves no time to teach, Go, learn from experience, will be what they preach. Why stump them with science? Leave that tor the drips, Instead they will take them on long scenic trips. A line modern airport on the school root will be, They won't teach geography, but fly there and see. Yes, the race is progressing, who knows where we'll stop? But we've still a long way till we reach the tip-top. When these wonders arrive we'll be the old generation, And we'll shake our gray heads in great consternation, We'll gaze on the Wonders, join in all the praise, But deep in our hearts-wish back the 'lold days. -Ieannette Williams DON'T WAKE ME UP A SHORT TRANSCRIBED ANNOUNCEMENT Good Evening Friends . . This is your roving reporter with a helpful hint for today. Are you a happy parent or do you have troubles with your child? Does he constantly annoy you and usually get the better of argu- ments? If this is your problem we have just the remedy for you. Send your child to Central High School, located on the banks of the beautiful Stonycreek. Our experienced teachers can make a new person out of your offspring. When he returns to you, worn and haggard, he will be too fatigued to offer even the slightest re- sistance. We proudly boast thousands of satisfied patrons. If you are discontented and held down by your child, send him to us and in no time at all, you can go to your mirror, gaze fondly into it, and truthfully say, I am cr happy parent. Emma Iane Griffith SPRING FEVER Name: Miss Senior Student Age: Anywhere between 15 to 18 years of age Residence: Iohnstown High School Sickness: Love-condition critical Symptoms: Far away, dreamy look in the eyes: walking on air: the urge to just re- lax and think of her O. A. O.: hum- ming the latest jive songs: brains on furlough: giving out with that blank look everytime the teacher looks her way, asking what the as- signment is five minutes after it was given: leaving her geometry and chemistry for the phantom to do while she goes dreaming: writing sugar reports etc. Treatment: Time is the only remedy. No medicine may be administered. The patient is only young once. Virginia Barnyak RADIO SCRIPT WHAT IS YOUR I. Q.? 19 24.6 A, ANNOUNCER: Good morning, all you lovely little housewives. l ' Do your pies and cakes taste different lately? Not if 4- you use Droopso. Only Droopso is made of fully aged, A congenial group- fully mellowed, pre-war vegetable oils. Listen, girls! Have you heard the news? The new, improved, 99 and 44flU0ofo pure Droopso now comes in an easy to handle, easy to use, twenty-five pound economy size. Buy some at your neighborhood super-market today. Now girls, our quiz program contestant this morning is standing right here all ready, willing, and able to begin. Will you tell our nice audience your name, madam? CONTESTANT: Mrs. T. Mergatroyd Boodlebecker. A: Mrs. T. Mergatroyd Boodlebecker. C: Yes, Mrs. T. Mergatroyd Boodlebecker. A: And where do you live? C: 701 Iumpinjive Drive, Sackenhacks, New Yorkl A. 701 Iumpinjize Drove, Sackenhacks, New York. C: Yes, 701 Iumpinjive Drive, Sackenhacks, New York. C Applause, cheers, whistles, from audience.l A. Well, well, well! There must be someone from Sackenhacks here this morning. And what do you do, Mrs. Boodlebecker? C: I'm a housewife. A: A housewife? C: Yes, a housewife. A: A housewife! Hmmmm. Do you use Droopso? C. Well-1-1. A: Oh, Mrs. Boodlebecker! You must try the Droopso pie test. If you are not completely satisfied with your Droopso pie crust, just return the unused shortening and pie crust to the manufacturer. We shall cheerfully refund your money. This offer is guaranteed by one of the world's largest insur- ance firms. Try Droopso along side of any other shortening and match it if you can. Now your question concerns a foremost French composer who wrote a popular opera. Mrs. Boodlebecker, can you tell me who wrote Bizet's Carmen? No coaching from the audience. Now try to answer before the alarm clock rings. Who wrote Bizet's Carmen? C: I'm not sure, but I think Bizet wrote it. A: That's right, you're right. But here's your second and last question, madam. Who wrote Solfeggiefto and Allegro di Molto? C: Oh, dear. I just can't seem to think this morning. A: The composer's initials are K. P. E. B. Please, audience, no prompting. It's on the tip of my tongue, but I iust can't seem to say it. lAlarm clock rings.l Oh, I'm soo-oo-oo sorry, Mrs. Boodlebecker. The answer is Karl Phillipp Emanuel Bach. Better luck next time. But don't go away. Here is a twenty-tive pound economy iar ot Droopso, the tinest shortening in town. SECOND ANNOUNCER: D. S. M. F. C. D. S. M. F. C. Yes, D. S. M. F. C. Droopso Shortening Makes Fine Cakes. Each easy- to use, easy-to-carry container is so round, so firm, so fully packed with Droopso, so white and light in pie crusts. Remember, that with housewives, with cooks, with chefs all over the country, with women who know shortening best, it's Droopso two to one. No other shortening can make that statement. Mary lane Schwing TOMORROW THE SCHOOL l had a sort of dream last night, A crazy, nice nightmare. I started out to school one morn And found no school was there. 'Twas first surprise and then delight That swept into my mind. I thought of past life in the school- I knew no other kind. But what is this-what can it be That shines before my eyes? Why yes, if is-it's really there- A dream school in the skies. The entrance is aluminum, The escalator's plastic. Lessons are taught by movies now Omitting Shakespeare's classics. The desks all have reclining chairs, Meals are brought by waiters. For every girl there's at least one male Bashful boys use automatic daters. The clock is such a wonder now, Every other hour is noon. The hours between are not so bad, They five a popular tune. Tennis courts and swimming pools Make up the school's gymnastics. For boys there is no English course, For girls no mathematics. The teacher's kindness we present Mark none below a C. All honor students pupils are- As they all ought to be. luke Box Swing G. I. .IIVE MAN ALIVE Home, Sweet Home is a grand old song And also Auld Lang Syne, But The Iersey Bounce is taking the place Ol That Silver-Haired Daddy ot Mine. 'Mid the wail of the trumpet, the moan ot the sax The beat ol the drums and the bass And a solid sender jiving down the hall, The minuet seems a bit out of place. The boogie-Woogie piano has all it takes And when it jives with the bass and guitar The swinging rug-cutters begin to shout You're a hep alligator shouting eight to the bar. People loved 'lleanie With the Light Brown Hair I guess she was all right in her time, But 'xHosie the Rive ter is taking her place She's a hep cat's dream and she's sure sublime. Murder, he says is a popular phrase Ol course it's suggestive ot gore But it's only a phrase from a popular song As l'Don't Get Around Much Anymore. l've compared some old songs with some ot the new Some you sang when a boy You take the old songs, l'll take the new For l'm a hep alligator with a tloy, tloy. DWAINL: BEAM, '45 EDITORIAL STAFF OF SPECTATOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDWARD Tumzxc ASSOCIATE EDITOR LEE MAYER STAFF REPORTERS-David Bantley, Ioan Belz, Marjorie Bridgewater, Herta Christie, Marian Dills, Salvin Furnary, Magdalene Grandinetti, Glenn Griffith, Dean Gurnble, Iames Hargreaves, Coleen Heeney, Sally Hoadley, Ioan Hockensmith, Fay Horner, Iarnes Horner, lack Keating, Nellie Lipinski, Frank Loscudo, Paul Luebbe, Claire Mayer, Lois McCreary, Ioan McGuinn, Patsy Miller, Eileen Nore, Ida Raymond, Pat Raymond, Donald Rippin, Iackie Roberts, Mary lane Schwing, Beatrice Silverstone, Albert Smith, Arthur Stull, Elizabeth Zahoranski. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS--William Psincxcos, Head Student Photographer, Betty Amsler, Iennie Grysiak, Elaine Durst, and Dorothy Pattison, Photography Editors, Assistants include: Frazier Horner, Mary Io Baker, Olga Chappie, Mary Io Faranda, Helen Gorczycki, Mary Ickes, Elizabeth Larison, Shirley Rehn, Angeline Panasiti, Margaret Sabo, Beatrice Silverstone, Eloise Tracey, George Kovalik, Louise Smith, Mary Iane Monteleone, Ioan Pollas, Dorothy Licht, Lois Faust, Raymond Anderson, Mary Grexa, Phyllis Griffith, Iohn Sehrock, Ioanna Smith, Helen Malhowsky, Louis Morrell. ART STAFF-Herta Christie, Art Editor, Wayne Smith, Patsy Miller, Dor- othy Menoher, Ioan Boltz, Louise Opperman, Betty Blitva, Mary Elaine Porin- chak, Odella Shesko, lane Lindsey, Ioseph Witko, Iohn Rooney. ADVERTISING STAFF-Advertising Manager, Ioe Pettinato, Evelyn Ber- man, Robert Calik, Albert Camut, Ann Carilli, Vera Carlson, Bill Chapple, Stella Christ, Ruth Fagan, Robert Hay, Madeline Hobar, Kathryn Horenchak, Ieane Iames, Dorothy Livingston, Ralph Miller, Robert Myers, Pauline Palmer, Audra Ream, Mary Helen Saylor, -Shirley Shanahan, Emma Louise Speilman, Eugene Stofko, Phyllis Weaverling, Marian Zack. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF-Subscription Manager, Margaret Vaskog Doris Bennett, Vita Aguanno, Dorothy Bongiovanni, Rose Carpenter, Audrey Emmel, Martha Emerick, Emma Frombach, Bertha Fonzi, Mary Hamer, Virginia Heck, Anna Kazurinsky, Irene Hojack, Willetta Lawrence, Lee Mayer, Patsy M. Miller, Victoria Metsek, Louise Opperman, Ben Pearman, Marie Ravida, Iennie Sakovitch, Mary lane Schwing, Eileen Siehl, Frances Torina, Phyllis Trent, Lynn Gall, Robert Luczko, Pearl Wilk, Ann Virus, Leonora Englehart, Bess Zubrod, Lois Bach, Lewis Allen, Virginia Barnyak, Genevieve Bench, Evelyn Burkett, Mary Castagnola, Mary Louise Crisafulli, Patricia Dull, Betty Ellsworth, Betty Frombach, Catherine Gallagher, Emma lane Griffith, Phyllis Griffith, Ruth Horner, Martha Hobar, LaVerne Keiper, Robert Kels, Mildred Lawes, Laura Legath, Carolyn McClintoch, Marilyn McClintock, Sarah Murty, Diana Moncilovich, Theresa Podhorez, Irene Rybacki, Regina Roscoe, Dorothy Saly, Wanda Shingler, Mary Stapleton, Natalie Strayer, Barbara Tomljanec, Alverna Trent, Marie Wisor, Kathleen Wilson, Pearl Goldfedder, Philip Felton, Frazier, Horner. TYPING STAFF-Head Typist, Marjorie Giannoneg Mathilcla Bauer, Lois Clark, Lillian Cross, Miriam Dittmar, Iosephine Drop, Doris Grew, Ienny Grysiak, Lois McCreary, Ioan Miscoe, Helen Murphy, Mary Louise Reynolds, Sarah Shahade, Magdalene Shuhayda, Dorothy Zettle, Beatrice Angiotti, FACULTY ADVISERS EDITORIAL STAFF-Miss ELVINA OWEN ' PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Miss MARIAN VARNER ART STAFF-Mns., MADGE: Ross ADVERTISING, SUBSCRIPTION, AND TYPING STAFFS- Miss Aucr: Gocmzn To all others who have helped in making the yearbook a success we otler our appreciation: To Mr. West for aiding Miss Varner in arranging group pictures To the Conemaugh Engraving Company To Weigel and Barber, Inc. W MANY OF THE PORTRAITS AND ACTION SCENES IN THIS BOOK WERE PHOTOGRAPHED BY THE EEUHEE E. GUHE ST DIIJS MARY ICKES CARMEN MOODY Comp iments l ROGERS Q T Q 'JP K, T T LD T T Q' 2 2 3? if 5? T E2 E K 'Q T LD Q LD Q T SF Q SF Q T 2 32 Q3 Q if 2 W T 3? T 9 ff C9 if I0 D TU F e h P 3 Y g 0 t 0 h P Favor O s' ite Senior The 0Q,v?fb4 E-x?G:?fQ7:GNQ7:?bc?:Q-.7s?S.GNQfs?5?Q,-:?fQ7c?Q:c?fQ,1?fbs?f'C9 Make Yours a Lasting 'Gift JEWELRY FOR GRADUATES FROM ROTHSTEIN S ON EASY TERMS AT NQ EXTRA COST -Headquarters for Only Fine Watches- -ELGIN -OMEGO -GRUEN Q -BULOVA -HAMILTON -LONGINES For Over 50 Years the Graduates of Iohnstown High School Have Received Gifts from ROTHSTEIN'S Leading Jewelers in Johnstown Since 1889 cb 529 MAIN STREET A Q S Patient Kat lunatic asyluml- We tb ' i Q like you better than the last doctor. L0F7lPll77l9llt3 Doctor tflatteredl- How is that? Q5 Patient- You seem more like one 39 n ot us. of 9 -- tb Well, I finally got into the n movies. 9 ' Q How did you do it? L U E B B I E S S2 Paid them a quarter, Inc. 9'9T5Q'P:0 kD3QQ3'Qk034D:eJ?cD:eD3QG 3 gJbGG'YEz,6:RS?S?QA?b-c?2QvtG:wQ:4fNQ:iO S 2 Eat H-tw 5 Sweet Wheat Bread . S For Those Extra Vitamins U ...+... SC' 5 1073 FRANKLIN STREET Sweet Wheat Bakery 2 612 OAK STREET 9 :i:z95 :DQ'QaJ'QQ3'4QaQJ5 :bQ94D:J5QaJ5'qDG 95 :OQ5Qse9KDk95QQy:D:sDFiQ9Qae9VQwe:D'cbGJ T Q Q? at r E E Q Q :QDVQG U2 QE C, OC o SH E -uf' Sa 2 :Pm 5. zg 5 'gr- m CD ND54i.e5Fi:e:95Qeyis763 'QW E' 'in- O 355 Crq 'nn' 'TC EZ 'su :73 2 :E G2 Sz Vg CD U-its :UI C, SQ En gm Q.. :.l'U Q.-I fn 0 Fnvowwwwfo Headquarters for CABINET SINKS ,Qx99Q:J5'QvJ Q:JFiweD9Qr:09Q.,s-fJ7:DQFiO 6 Es?' Gn?NQz?f Editor- Does it pay to advertise in my paper? Well, I should say it does. Look at Smith the grocer, tor instance. He advertised for a boy last week, Q1 and the very next day Mrs. Smith had YQ twins-both boys. g They laughed at me when I sat down at the piano. No wonder, I had S forgotten to bring the stool S . g J 0 VikJ54D:J5':D:J5'Q:e05Qae954Q:q93 :Dk05Q:e094EGD SbcC?'4Q:-c?KQ:,rGAfQ-.7s?b:?fQ:-sCFN9?Q7:?Q:1C9 Compliments ot S W. L. Brougher 8z Son ECONOMY FOOD MARKET -o-1-9 IT TAKES THE BEST TO S MAKE THE BEST Q 3'Qa954Dk07Qk9,Qk93QaJ3Qk0ViO' 5'Qb-c?fb4?fLvs?fb-c?f b-s?fbs?fb1G new '11 F1 -,QS OS: EE' 5 6 5' mea scyfmseofm S WE SERVE GOOD FOOD 5 .' Franklin Lunch 9'Qk:954b93 :O:e05Q.65Qe3Q::9Fik034D:e0ViG C9Q7162fQ:-s?bs?fQ7:fNQ:.7c62fb:?'E1s6x'Q:4?9boC9 L. E. Kern Q KREDEIXS DRUG STORE x +O+ S2 412 Main Street Phone 44-141 3 Iohnstown, Pa. Q 95giN:95Qk:0y:Da:9?k93Qe3 4D:e0V:DzJ3ci:J'fQO Gb4oAb-c4Jmbr.GNbt62'iQ:7sGi'E7s?Ec?fQ:c?iQ:4GJ LEADING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Q 3 T 3 4.43.9 Q .D 3 ' D E R 0 Y ' S 132-134 Market Street 5 IOHNSTOWN, PA. 5 85-721-PHONES-85-751 9'V:D:J54iQ'4:0sJ5 4D:e:974Oae:95'cbQ3'Q:JV:bze:D5gDCD J in yesterday, didn't you, Bill? J C. J Gb0Nb4 bc?fbs?fQz?fQn?fboG Window Glass Auto Glass E Phone 81-248 S ROYAL PLATE GLASS COMPANY o 'ef 5' S 2 -if 'r' 3:2 S I Q -mi hd 'Q S S 2 S IE f 2 5 5' Q f': cn E11 'E H1 ri 3 'Q -1 E 3 S -. Q Q' O Q Q 'H 9+ CQ E -1 Z' E nj 3 2 2 M S 5 5 ,,, Q Q ' 1 :U 2 E S1 Z T m LQ i-a 9KiasJ'Q :e9Vi 5 K .5 la 2 .5 K, fl Q 9 Q J EQKSQQNQSQ GViwJ34D:e57Q::954Dk9V:Das:9FizJ5'4De5'4ikf93Q Theatrical Agent- Good news! I've booked your performing pigeons lor a Miss Moiles: You missed my class Bill: Not in the least, not in the least. iGbs?f Qe4FQ46RQyrGNQ::?fbc?fb1 Q 2 S g B E R G ' S 3 Fon SMART 5 SUITS L DRESSES Z2 5 COATS Q 5 +04 g so4 MAIN ST. IOHNSTOWN, PA. 3 'QaJ'Q.Q'Qe14QaJ5i::9VQQFi.Q1Qe5':D9 0Q,46:NQ:sCFNb:?fQ7:6gfQ,c6:NEcF4Qyc?'bc62tEvrC9 E Watson Beauty Shop Q 519 Main Street 3 S 1oHNsTowN, PA. Phone 43-972 C95QxJ5gD:J94be'gD:J5 :D:J3:f5'Q:s:93'Qw-JV5G S cf Q 5 S Z: E 5 S E . 55 Pl f Johnstown Sea Food House 7 557:62- Q5 G, fl K, 2 5 cl E .5 3 Iohnstown, Pa. Q GS623S.G:NS63eEfifNQ7S?4EcG:Qbt?:b46:NEv1Q .D Q Q2 R U F F ' S IEWELERS S 3 S lN CE 3 1 898 2 S ii Q lll MARKET STREET 55QsQJ5gD63gO 5QaJVirJ'cb C?b4GNQ:'s?fQ:4?Q7s?fbs6:NQ:-s?fQ-:?S?Q:-:E-3 J. D. RUTLEDGE g sl SONS gi ff it Wholesale U S FRUITS and PRODUCE ' Q az Car Lots a Specialty Qt M E S5 705-707 Railroad Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. ts C9'QrJt4bk:D5Qk5Vis-Jir:9V4D:::9'712J:-JVeUk-!73C9 Gb4FL7c?fQ:4?'b16'Nb:GNQ:sG4Q:1GA2SfN'Q:v:G 3 COMPLIMENTS or ,S sizes no 10 ZS WIDTHS AAAA - EEE 547 Main Street U IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q 9V:D:6V4Dk9 4Dk95Q:e9'4iaJ5':bk:95'4ieGr:99'4QG C9bs?fQ:-c?fQ:cGNE:4?fQ:4?fQ7:?S?Q7c6:N'Q7cC-9 Ziff's Furniture Store 2 ...,... X Compliments ot ISAAC zufr C'Qw-JF56 QzJ'QDzJY4:2::0F:Dae5'Qk534DQfiG Q3 5 7 R S Dew Drop Inn Q5 K7 MAIN STREET T Q Q99 gas, 955 SWS . ist js-ea QQ? :U Je? we K, gf9'Fb.kJ 4Sse9'QDrJ3 C9E7c6A'QzGNS?'Qfs?fb4?Qf.?fQ:f.?fSfN'Q,:1GJ 5 Q He was calm cmd cool as he . lb crossed the street, but it wosn't until the ' street car hit him that he was col- Q 3 lected. S Q Miss Gocher: Pcircxphrase this sen- Q' 3 tence-'He was bent on seeing her.' CD J Frank: The sight of her doubled 3 him up. Q fi ., COMPLIMENTS 3 i ' OF U 5 DIEGES 81 CLUST Jewelers A .g.Q.g. J 17 IOHN STREET NEW YORK S QQAGR 2 5 J Q .5 Q 2 K5 Q fi Q 5 is Q5 sg? C0lll1IIl:lll0lltS Q 3 I 5 Q of Q Q 55 Q5 J. C. Q 3 PENNEY E Q COMPANY Q5 SC' S 3 Q 40+ 55 S Ji K IOH NSTOWN, PA. Q Q I Q ID Q I Q I Q A Q Q QQ C-DQycG'Nb-s?4Q:s?Q:1?Q7c?Q7s?Q:4?Q,4?Q7aQ Q2 . all Goodyear Servlce Store T cg Main 6 Walnut Phone 46-461 K? IOHNSTOWN, PA. wb . ' Q Ci? gb Recapping-Wheel Alignment S Motor Tune-up-Tire Repairing .B gr E A T Q I . QQ N enst1el's S 9 FAMous SAUER KRAUT 55 3339 I Q I Q Q I Q Q Q I Q I G, 2? .TQ IT'S DIFFERENT C-DbsGNQ7sQ.'?NQ7c?Q7c?Q7cfxQ7:?Q:-s?Qz?Q:-cQ Q Compliments of ' . Sf' 2 Karl's Beauty Shoppe I2 55 116 Clinton Street G3 Phone 80-291 Q Iohnstown, Penna. S KARL STOBER CN Q' 'E K Cl Q CD Q' fl K' 'Q K LD Q' 52 Q' 'Q AS Q Compliments of if Jones Optical Company 9 MANUFACTURING AND T S PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS ....l... 3 411 Franklin Street Q IOHNSTOWN, PA. 9 I Q 6731635 n?Nbc?b1?'QfsG24SGNs?Q:4GNQ:cQ 3 Q 5 I KD Q Q 3 Q 5 I ur 71 'S us il Sf I il QSTORESQ Q S Q 5 5 J S 3 9 gieik554ieV:O:JVQk99QQV:be3Q:Q5QG GQw?S'bc?4bt?f Q:cGNEi G M. GLOSSER AND SONS :QJVSD :QDFQ :JG :e95Qae99'4i. Qi if G, s-it Q, 65222 UE 2535525 .Ei Egg -1. r-'TJSSQ 25 H2362 Qitggiffl efj..:-Qi Z '-:QQ 3 L-f,?'i it . 2 5. r-Us Z:-2 View -12 3 + Ou, 0 2 2' E- t 230, - H: 'U ev 3' 2 sf9'foM9v4bsJ-Q. 2 fl Q 2 i K, J t 9 Q 3, sim Pipe and Fittings Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Supplies CURTAINS and YARD GOODS omaffwwefffefeawxwwwwweaewwg L E T E Swimmer's Q no YOUR CLEANING S 305 Franklin Street QC and 'Q 224 Market Street Q' '32 PHONE 57-601 3 t gi 2 L i J K, ti 1, 9 is 5Jbt?Q:v:?4Q:i?Q:c?4Q:-cGNQ7s?Q:c?4Q:46:'4boG Q The manager of a large business Sb house had signs placed in his offices reading in large letters DO IT NOW. S Within two days the cashier skipped Q out with S20,000, the head account- cb ant eloped with the company's best stenographer, three clerks asked for S a raise, the janitor shot himself, and 3 the office boy joined the Navy. gl C9'7Q:Ji:i54Tzz954iwJVi:z954i!'giQ7'Q:-sfD5f'DG7 C9Q:i?2Q74?Q:1G:A5Evc?fQs46:NEs4?fQ7i6:NEn?:E1Q 5 Compliments of 3 Fetterman Engineering Company T Founded 1883 Q Civil and Mining Engineers Kb County Surveyor in 5 IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q 9'4DsJ54DzJ'1Qk93gD:eJ5Qze954D:sJFie5QwefD3QG ei i S i 5 S S Compliments u Q r J of Q S 3 WALLING, Inc. S 3 3 PRODUCE DISTRIBUTORS , E ....1.... .5 S 518 Washington Street in S 2 3 2 i K in Q Pharmacist E Recommends that you who graduate from high school consider the pro- S E fession of pharmacy as a life work. Conducting a retail Drug Store is g 3 only one of the many interesting phases of the profession of Phar- S macy. It might be worth your while to investigate the profession of S Pharmacy. 2 'X'O'X' g tl 5 E 1344 FRANKLIN STREET Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 212, Q Q mg Q:t?'fEf.l?:4Qf.?xvf 25. S' 32 mg.. LE f 59 is EQ SFU CD55 :om ss :fn s: 1 er- Q4 954i.Q'Fi.k:9WD:J5Q 95 :Dk09gDk97'Q:f0ViaJ3'Qe3QsfJ7'QQ9Qk9'Q0 gbt?fb4?Q,c?'bct?hEbc?fEv:?fEc?fQ7:6zfEv1GJ Harry E. Wertz DRUGGIST ...Qs Corner Main and Clinton Streets Iohnstown, Pa. 'Q S S 95'Q:J5':DQVQ:::9VQx:95QQ7giaJViQ5'4i:JNiG i Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q S cb COMPLIMENTS 0 3 or E Q iw Ideal Food Market g South and Napoleon Sts. 95':DPJ5Q33Q7J5':vDa::9'3vJ7Q3:9i2J5Qk05':Dg i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q IT TASTES BETTER Q2 9 E at the 3 Johnstown High School S Cafeteria Q SEN 94QaJ54ik95 ik0iQ7gDaJV':D::9VQr:0FQx-::D5QG GQvt?S?fQy,?b:?Q7sfNbc?f QxQ Q S COMPLIMENTS 3 OF 3 UNITED STEEL Q WORKERS or Q AMERICA 3 or Q S l District 12 GQ:-r?fQ7c?b-sfcfte-:?Q7cGNS,6:c2bs?SGNGcGN'S?4Q7s?fEecGcfQf,?fQ7s?fQm?E Qx?' G PAYING ANY PRICE WITHOUT A REPUTABLE LABEL IS A QUESTIGNABLE RISK- BE SURE OF THE MAKER AND SELLER Only NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND LABELED MERCHANDISE QUALITY SINCE 1862 C S W A N K ' S I Q Main and Bedford Streets Q5 IOHNSTOWN, PA. G Qy:?fQ7c?fbs?Q:iGNQ::?bs?2Q:14G B J And then there are cynics who tg claim that movies would be better if they shot less films and more- actors. 52 1- T Gardener- This is a tobacco plant F in full flower, madam. 'Q Q Dear Old Lady- How very inter- Q esting! And how long will it be before the cigars are ripe? SN 9 'Q:J5QxJVieV:Dse:934DQ3Qk97Qk0KEQ5'QG C'DQ:i?5bi62eQ7sfNQvt?bc?S?S6:QS?EsG Repl0gle's MovlNG and STORAGE 52 ,Ol g K' 438 Horner Street Phone 71-204 In IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q 9Fiae:95QQ54iQ34:D:e0'CDwJ'QQViQ?i:e05QC-D' C'DLei?Q:-c?Q74?Q:-s62fE7s?fE-s?fQ:4GNQ:s?fQ:1cGJ .5 lf, THOMAS-KINZEY 3 LUMBER COMPANY S 5 'gQuaIity Only E LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL I, J 548 Horner Street G IOHNSTOWN, PA. 55 Phone 81-251 Q' I Compliments E PM H T Q' 'E Q J? St, Q Q CQ T L2 Q Y QF ti QD Q Q LQ Q' 'B Q3 Q Q1 Q QD Q Sf' 'E Q 'Q QF 2 X9 Q 2 3 Q' CD Q T Q' 'B Q' 7 Q CD Q 0 CTION A TR 5 Q. .95 Q 91 Q Cb Q J Q J Q 9 Q .b Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 21 Q 9 Q Q J Q 2 ea Q gb Q Q 2 2 Q Q GJ GQA?QA?QvcfgbsFQ75Fbs?Qvs?Q7s?Gc6Nbs?Q7c?bs03fQ:sGNQ:,1G?bs6:N'Gs?bc?Q:7cGGJ GMA C-1 C I Z U2 H 8 gi E 22 U2 QQ Z Pi M FU :QJFEQSQ 'Q7674 Q N I :E s.i?ff' P2 'f5f'fZZf'5E'?QgQ' '9-'7lrns'5 zifallfi w:9'fi w:9'fi. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Two Years of University Training K, Advantages of Small College Instruction J Prestige and Standing of a Large University 218 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING IOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA K, Vie' ?4Q:,1q9G-J PU 51 rn as gg - O 3 2 o 5 B4 Q 3' ci E' C 3,5 355 :Z GZ Q gm 555 523 95' if E - 2 fig v-l7!'gUQE' OZ :H CQ rn r-was r1 '1 39 O 'U -Q ' CD':kc: fs EZDFQM E' 221 Q95 2-'gz 2 2,5 an ft fog QU-1 ga ZPU Q' CP 'ICJ' Pe C1 5 CD2 S FU E :E . Q -4 Q :QJVQJ FMJQQE C:n?SQzG2f5,f:'ibcf:'fQr.GG Q7:FE7:6RQ7sGhfS.6:G gg glgg 5359 .E :J ::: ' :ig-QU:c Us SiE.'f3nfe52'f'?- 525a:SQ 3 21.4111 mg-Sp,oQo.Q so ma: Sflaozsmgvg-sf 2.90 sg flg5F.:g.zJs,,m,-'gmt Zig B f Z32ZU'-Z 'g' gc B' :E-3 E-'5mSQ'fsEf2'a-as-EISJ Qggizaicl Tj ,lf-Eu. f g225.3Qfg H To--is D ...DC U1 rv' 0 gs: 55.1 '26, SQ? Eisrfavatl NZ F911 ' mag- 'Q aww am -UB14 Jan: -1 ako . 50 959 'gag g mggiw ,SU 3359 CQ: Sims 5 : 2? -5-O -. cg'- ' Q- D QE ' Q55 :Sf Q Ev- 55 U O av-135' 05 lm-mf 95353. J' . G 9 5 3 K. J 5 5 9 Q Q 5 3 5 Q 35 KS 2 J 3 3 3 9 im Sanitary Supplies f F l 3 'Q T 3 5 .Gai 'Qv,C':4 E Q 20 E 3 -1- U1 ,K 4- 2 Q in X 5 SZ Z PU Ze rn Q1 .5 I Z :J94iViaJ' O CI W -pu o SQ 2 ZQFUZ CD I-Ing -12'-:,,., O5 E,,U3 sgfpm Z 'm'5 522' fn ffl 3' 5 Jffmkafasaf-:ow1QkJfQ 9'V:Dx:D54ik0VQQ5Q.x93'Q.x:D'giQ54'0ss:D54ik:D3QG 9b1GNQ:,-s6:NQ7sfNQ71?Q7c?2Q:,-s6:NEvs?Q:7:fNEsG 3 DELICIOLIS SANDWICHES Gewkafiwfaowfmefowukafoszofokafmwvsoca 5 Q E Q Q 5 E if O '71 xJFife:9'5QV5l :JWDRJQ 0345 U S 2 J Q 2 J Q J 3 COMPLIMENTS .b K2 9 Kuehne s Store The Oasis K? 121 MARKET STREET Sy 3 . 45 Delicious Sandwiches 5 Light Lunches and Q V Refreshing Beverages ' Q 954i:f95:bQ5QQ5'QQ543kJ'cDkDV:be5'QQ9'QG Gbs62fQ:7s?fQ7c6:NQ:c6:NQ:-s62'Q::6:NQ7sfNE4?fQv:-Q 5 Thos. J. Apryle 8z Son E IEWELERS -0-of-0 S Franklin 8 Lincoln Streets S s1Nc1: 1903 9 V:DQ34bsf:D5'QQVi.x9'Qaw99 :D::955ie3Abh599QOG GJGvi?Q:,sGNQ:7sGNb:62Qv:02fQ7s6:N'br?S'bsfNG,cGJ bs6Nb:?QyrGNGc O O E 0 EI 5' E l '.1 2 J U2 e0'fi.eJ'Qe'Ab E GENERAL MILLS, Inc. E Main Street Iohnstown, Pa. 3 Oi'0 E Headquarters for S GARDEN SEED -- LAWN SEED FERTILIZER - LIME I, 55 Dial 51--294 3 f 9Fie5c0xQ'Q::05:0e7':ba:05QQ3 4D:s0V:Dk05':DG 0Q:,4G14Q: 16743 1?4'b4,flfE4fNQ:1,6:4Q:f,?fQ:46'QQ74Q S5 K2 45 Q, The Book Shop Q QI fp Sb 136 Park Place :jj f ,S lg, I .D - GJ Imam 40+ S35 Q ' BOOKS Q C5 GRIEIETING CARDS J Q pg GIFTS Q E DRINK 54 QQsgfqsafibsroeqmsaffsoknfqsJwiosgfisfmfog ig Sefoxeefsejfsezwbgcfsefombefsbefsewo ., 9 U H Q fa Order fl Carton of T NDC You kjlow Art? , Art who? Q1 i 6 Bottles from your ArfeSiqn, - Sure I know Artesicm well. cb Favorite Dealer ' Q W en e ined me er- 2 Johnstown Coca-Cola ,ib1YNf1StnfQft,'- I g pu 1 . ' . How's that? 0 gb A friend hit me over the hecrd S ? E with it. Gfowwwwsawkamkawsawsafqsafob f9'V:O:J'FDQfie'fi.vJ9'cDQV:D::0'P4E:J9iDxrfDFbC? 2 5 J G S lfmnplinwn ls Z3 of Q EY i 5 Q 232 Levergood Street Iohnstown, Pa. M +04 S ff Q ED 9 QD 2 S Dress Manufacturers IQ 0safabszawoswwkafbwwsawsafosawsgfnfokafmQQQQMQQQQQQQQQQQEg 'Q:1GG G46 .?'fQy 3245! QvwfrxQ:-i6'Nb-:GNQ:-s624Qv:?b-:OZRQAFNQAGNQv:GNbsG'5Q7:6:XQ?:G?i0.vcGNQ7:GNQvs67NQ7c?Qvc?'Q,cG:rfQ Compliments ARTHUR SCHWING Mayor FRED S. BROSIUS Director of Accounts and F lllflllC0 S. CLYDE sNO0K Director of Streets and Public Highway VINCENT, E. HARTNETT 'Director of Parks and Public Property DANIEL J. SHIELDS Director of Health and Public Safety E. EARL MEARKLE City Controller JAMES E. PARKS City Treasurer a-JFiz:J34i:J5 :DQVia::95'QaJ5 4Dx59aDe9Q:DVQDQ54ik05QsJ5'QsQ09Q:f95QaJ3QkD5'QwJ iircwi G fiQ'FQk954i.s:9' 09 Compliments Of IOHNSTOWN O P T O M E T R I C SOCIETY C9'Qre:9VQvJ?cDk0YQ:J1Q:f954Dw:95'Qsg9Kik944QG O bvGNQ:c?fQ::?fGA?fQx?GnC3bcG 5 Moxham Hardware Hardware Pamt Household Goods Glass Oils and Builders Hardware L J . L 9 1 J 1 ' S 1 Y J g. Cor. Central Ave. and Village St. J Phone F39-154 S K, IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q J o Fir:9,4:Dx:95QrJ5:DaJ'5D35'QaJViaJ5'Q:-JF3C'D l3bi?f96QfQ7c?Q7:?fQ7:?fbi?fb-:?1Q:-i?QEsG Automotive Supply Company C 111 Adams Street Iohnstown, Pa. T Q 9'CD:q94QQ5Qk:95QaJ5'Q:JFi:J9Qe543r:934DGJ GE7:GAfQ:cG:NEA?fQ7c62fQ:1GNQ:w?4b1G3fEs6zfQ:10 COMPLIMENTS S OF Linderman's Elite 9'QQ5Qk95Q:e:L77Qk074bzQ9V:b:Q05 i:J54ine-DPQG 9Qw?fbi?bs?'Qn?4bx?f Qn?fb49 Com plimenls of g Karl's Beauty Equipment ii and Supplies -0-fo-u 322 WASHINGTON STREET Phone 42-541 0Fiwq9Vi:e93QaeD'QvJFQwfD5QaQf95Qae054Qw:DYiG GQz?fQ:s? Q:r?fb-cfxbsa HENDERSONS Inc. . 'PCN' may CLEANERS LA UNDERERS I, 9'54Qk95Qk95QQ5'Qa95c0 wJ3QG 3 T if HD E' Q K Q K 'D E 'B K Q if Ll SF it Q' 52 Q' T if is 32 K Q E Y if Q Q' em? 5 T TIIIC PICK-UP THAT RUILDS UP li at tg ' gg Q, M DRINK MORE PASTEURIZED Fresh Bottled Milk Q Naturrfs Most Nearly Complete F0011 lg J Q3 Qy CfYEf?XQz6:fQzG:f .IUH STUW MILK IJISTHIB TUBE 59395Q:J5Q.k99qD:q0'PQ.gDf 'PQrJJ'f:OQ5QQgigfzbQ5Q'PqDfQ'5QQ'PQ:J'P:DreDPQ.x:99:DrL.D'tQrfD945G .?RQz N u CD Pardon me, does this train stop Q K, at Tenth Street? Q Yes, Watch me and get oft one 5 U N I T E D G station before I do. U ' ' i Thank you. J E W E L E R S Q5 Mr. Morgan: Who is that smoking 410 MAIN STREET S Q in the back of the room? A ZION ' gb Ioe: No one, teacher, that's just ' Z9 S the fog we're in. ' Op S Emma s Flower Shop T DIAMONDS fp K2 324 Market St. 9 IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q3 5 WATCHES ' Q Phone 50-751 JEWELRY I9 . +o+ 0 Q Kb Q5 cAsH CREDIT ff Q FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS gf Q Q 9 Q JJ T 9'Qrs:95Q:J5:D::95'Qk:D9':D.k:D'PQk:9553e'PQ.mJ7QC'D 9VQ.k9VieQ9'PQr:09:0k.47'tQkD5Q:e95i:s054W:Q-D ':DG GQ7cG24Ewst?'4Q7c?4Q.vc?'Q7cFQbs67Nbs?bs6:SQ:c?b4?bs?'Q-f.6'1'4EzFSC ? Ez?4bWG .5 l Q S OUR CUSTOMERS BECOME OUR FRIENDS S We want our customers to Come back again and again. To maintain such good-will and patronage we sell iv only the kindgof furnishings we are sure will give de- an penclable service. tl HFURNITURE THAT KEEPS FAITH ' OTHEKT' S K, J Complete Home Furnishers Since 1896 S 239-241 Main Street Iohnstownf Pa. qs it 99'QQ34baeJV:De34iJ D9QQ9abQFik9'Qae9Fiae95Q:J9:b.x954ikD5Q.s9Vi:J5Q:J5Qs:95cQQfQ0 fl S S sc Q sf in it Q S S sr 5 S l 3 l 5 it WOOLF 8: REYNOLDS .5 Clothes That Satisfy K, .g..!..g. FOR FATHER FOR SON .D Gb:GAlQ7:fNb+:?fbiGzfb:?'QnfN B You admit you drove over this 0 man with a loaded truck? Yes, your honor. K3 Well, what have you to say in J defense? Q I didn't know it was loaded. 6' Exercise kills germs. but we have- 55 n't found out how to get the darn things to exercise. Q 9 QN03Qe54D::974DkDVi:JV:D:J5QreDVik-994DC-D GQ:7:t?'xfQmz?Nb:fNQ7c?fbf.GNbtfNbs?'b44?NGnG Q: 2 Harris Q, 2 Music Store fp 5 BAND INSTRUMENTS 3 And Supplies for Same S PIANOS 211 Market St. Iohnstown, Pa. GViQV56FixJ,Q :JPQQ OQvc?4Q:-sGNbs?Q:-46:Nbs?bs6NQ:fc?Q7sGN'Q7sQ EE Compliments ot gf II.. M. C. A. S I Dlnlng Room ff Market and Vine Streets WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS E Lunches 11-2 Dinner 5--7:40 . Q OQ:,:Gl4b4G34k1GNbc67'4Q::G:fLc6'2fk4G:4'Q:1CF:fQ:AG-J O O E 'U P' 'N-4 E rn Z H cn OFA FRIEND I I I Ia Keystone Q5 Q Memorial Company 5 MEMORIALS IN GRANITE AND MARBLE III 'IQ E9 I' II 161,53 Eiga Nazi' 55535 IIE? EJB: IQ 3 I9 IQ EJ IS QGEDZBXBVQQSQ' Q1 V43 KJ Compliments ot S LIndIey's Shoes S W 2 I CORRECT FITTING I .625 Qrz QQ OS J It I Ji I, I I I, J Q J Q I 9:0Vi OF SMART SHOES Ob1GNQyct?NQ:Js?Q7s?'bs?'Es?4Q:sGNQ71?1Q7s9 5 I MS 0 I m 9 IQ NATIONALLY KNOWN QUALITY 5 CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN S S 0 9 ' I, I I Ie- HI lb the place to go for the names you know .Q CIN 9V':Dk554ixJ Q.Q'Qk:DVQ:-:9'f:Dae9'Q:J94ixJV:DO S469 Qi 'I I I I I I: 'I I' 'I I' I I' LI I LI QS It's a Long Way . . . To the Last Mile M :I IQ Of a Dependable ' 5 I . oooolz 253 S Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks Q U Our Service Adds Still E M ore Miles Q E H. E. Wagner Motor E Sales Company 9 'FDx9iQ3: .:9iQiQ5Q3J9AikD5Q2J9Qf'D Q-C?Ei?G1,6gS?Q:7s?9?Qws?5G5fQ:7iO3'Q:4 Q Q Bender Electrlc Co. 5 702 RAILROAD STREET I IOHNSTOWN, PA. I2 fb HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 3 Ranges, Refrigerators, Ironers K, and Bendix Home Laundry G Q I. E. ROBERTS, Sales Manager 29 5 DIAL PHONE-OFFICE, 24-151 Q 9 II 32 I' 'I I LI I 52 I' I 'I S I Q Q Compliments ot 52 Holtzman's 2 RELIABLE CREDIT IEWELERS J DIAMOND and WATCHES I 3 112 Market Street Dial 87-761 E IOIINSTOWN, PA. GQIQHHLQQQQQSQRQSQEQQMSQQQQ Q5 2 KHYSTONE SHOE AND SHINE if 2 SHOP KF Moved to Q 3 208 MARKET STREET S Next to Linderman's Candy Store Q' . Q93 5354? IOHNSTOWN, PA. E ....I.... Q We Cine SQH Green Stamps S Sbt?fQ::?'Qy-c?4S?fS?4bs?bs6:NS?Q:-:IQ i He lat the moviesl- Can you see 3 all right? She- Yes. S He- Is there cr drcrft on you? if Q She---NOON S J He- Is your seat comfortable? qi She- Yes. E He- Will you change places with S me? Q E CCMPLIMENTS OF 3 , l Q LOng S Garage 3 Fairfield Avenue i G ?fQ:s6: GJ +0 + Hendler Hotel IOHNSTOWN, PA. +O+ 9QQ'3k99QQV':bQ34i:J 'Q35Q:JVik59':OG S K '12 Q' 2 'E Q' 52 S K' 'Q if 5 Q BEST WISHES FOR 2 YOUR success LB O I S . ' . 2 Q WBISEF Music Q Company E C'9Q7r6:NQ:4fNQ7s63'b1?fQ:,e?fQ7:?Q7c?4Q:-:?4EsQ Q 1 5 COMPLIMENTS Q 5 i OF S J G 3 ANDREWS ll S PHOTO 3 STUDIO l 3 E 549 MAIN STREET 2 Phone 52-221 2 S S Q T S4624 GJQ7c?2S,GNQy En? M A R T I N ' S 'PO4' MARKET and WASHINGTON STREETS 51053 'GENE ,GN ':f6::S'Q7c?f bf: Q-AGA GQ,16P'f THE SHEESLEY SUPPLY CO. Inc. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 835-37 Horner Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. City Phone 77-861 Q C9Q7i?NGs67NE7s?Q:-:GNQ7s?fQ:fs6:PYQ7s?fQ:1?Nb4CD 5 S T S gf Q GRADUATION GIFTS gf 2 ENGRAVED GRADUATION 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 52 K, CE' 5 Q' 2 0 ' 0 2 3 IQ 3 STERLING E Ig OFFICE sz SCHOUL Q SUPPLY Co. Q 305 Market Street Z9 :cg JOHNSTOWN, PA. SF 9 H U U a S6 G GJ5'cik:9QQQQ5GDQQQ34D:z9Fi:e9Vikf994:bG 5 The 2 3 PAINT STORE Q 2 Inc. S 2 3 THE STORE WITH THE 2 ORANGE AND BLACK FRONT PAINTS S ART SUPPLIES 'QS S HARDWARE G 5 Q Q O-X40 K' JJ LD 217-219 Franklin Street T 9 Iohnstown, Pennsylvania A59 A cf, 9 S A 2 2 2 2 5 Q Q- 5 EEA? Q5 Q A A J A 2 J A 2 5 ESC:4Q:1?4E4,? 4Ei?QE1?4lE,4? B COMPLIMENTS OF Fred Nlunzel-'S . 5 E 41 T A E n m M rket ll 2 J0HNST0wN S 3 C0 0 Y 3 2 PAINT sa GLASS 5 3 W g 2 Dial 54-431 752 Raaiaaad Sfmt O'kO - 1- H Iohnstown, Pa. H Q if Q is G1 F 3 g 3 Compliments of A G - . in 9 GLASS C. C. McLain Inc. gl S C ab R1-:AL ESTATE ZS ofo J. . . 9 5 lp 3 324 ZVASQINSTOQ SZFEHT gl 3 329 Mm.. gg G2 ppositc enn ra ic Dial 44,254 QQ:1G?fEf.? fbi? 4515? . in Q 'D fl WE COMPLIMENT YOU Q la fl GRADUATES OF 1945 'T la Cl 2 Glossci' Bros. congratulate you and wish each and cvcryonc of gb x u il well-rounclcd, successful and useful Carccr. WC fccl surc that gf, you Carry into your future the Same high idcnls that have made you Q il successful High School Graduate. If at any time thc Glosscr Bros. 2 Store can hc of any sr-rvicc to you, lct us know. Again wc compli- l. ment you. i 9 9 Q U, ,D SC in ff Ll gt Jonnsrown, PA gy S , .g,, svenvnoovs IIQIN Q3 f S Q T 2 2 BL 'Q T C12 E 'Q T 42 K 2 52 K' Q if C12 Q' 2 'Q Q' C12 Sl 'Q Q' 3 S 545- GJ ' Compliments GE HH PIT AND HELSEL 9 Q S+. 2 +O+ ,px :JG fa FURNITURE AND RUGS GENERAL ELECTRIC REERICERATORS gf and 3 APPLIANCES 3' 3 I 2 A I b I Q A 6, 9 G, J K, A 6, I I I 3 I A Q2 al E Q Z 3 igbzdyi C'9biGNQ4GNb,1GNbs6Afb1?Q7s?bs?Q7sGNQ:fc4Q-9 Q Forpfiscar Bfrs t Q S ease s e a ear, gb He ,crankea hIs car- iz S Twas shll In gear. Q' Q' E '-' COMPLIMENTS 22 And heave a si h B Q For OswaldgDoak: gb He didn't know Q His brakes were broke. OF 9 J Q Q LEON'S FURS Q3 COMPLIMENTS 1,9 sb 3 OF A 114 Market Strcct qw ff 3 3 FRIEND Eg 2 ' 259 1 'I 3 S I if 9'QxQ5'Q.65'QQ9'4Q.J54:Dk05':i.354D:e:9gDQVQG 95':D::95gDkJ'FiQ3Q'QQ5Qk0?Qae0,Qx0VQC-D Q7:?'4b-:f?'N'fS?fQ1.?:'fEf,?fQz6:4QfG2'9GGJ 9 Q 5 Q Q 3 CQ Q J Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 K, 5 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q 3 3 Q5 40 5 Many of the Photographs in this book were made by oseph 5. Cover 504 MAIN STREET 40+ 2 Q 63:5 rJgD e:9'Qk53Q :QQ Q3 05:53 KDNJ KQRDVQNQ s-:DVQRD ::9V:DaJ'fizJ'4D QNJFQ 993:DQ5'Qr1-9' GQ:46'Nb1fNQ:7s634bc6NS?Qvs?bsFb-5935709 J T Q 52 2 5 ,OIII I UIIVUILLS U 2 f 1- 5 Q ' SF Q Q 2 of S J Q Qy,?4 Fig' '52-2 Q' JOHN STOWN 2 LD T 52 T E E 5 T Q , T fik'9ViGJ Morgan Cafe Q 109 Marker street Phone 86-881 Q . , . Q 55 Q WE SERVE 2 soon FOOD 3 9 S Gb:?fQv:?Q:-:FL7c?NEv:?QxfNQx?Qyc?E,cG Q2 9 ff Q . S Q Complzments of Q3 COAL Sz COKE T Q5 S S 3 Clarence G. Kull S gg COMPANY PLUMBING and HEATING K3 525 Franklin Street ' 2 Phone 65-851 QIQMDQMKDMQNQQMQMQQQQMLPQEQ Gfaokofgbkofokafoksofogwfgwkafmkaymkowcobg 3bgcfwmggfxQMWQ:QGNMGNMGEQvfffawwwsf,c2fQ,.cFNQZoNQ:f.cfNbf,cNQ,go2'fQ,-goNQy.oNQfPf'c.9 3 Q S2 JUI-lNSTOWN'S FINEST 22 S2 W0MEN's APPAREL SHOP QQ T Q 'E J , .Q ,'. K' ': P ' 2 f 2 P P Q 333 MAIN STREET Q . . , . , . . ff S IFUHIIIIIVIIC' I'llShl0l1 and Fur b1K'l7LllllSlS Q .D OQJQM Sk: aff A 'b,1u'24Q:,4,6:Sbs?4Q:sf14Q:A?4G4.624Q71'C9 95 ,, r tl, urls slam, Q 2 Roll Roofing, Nails, Wiping Rugs, 5 Used Pipe, Beams, Nlachincry KJ and Equipment 2 IIVE BUY Q J Waste Paper, Loose or Bundled Q Books, Nlagazincs, Rags, Scrap 9 lron, Glass, Metals and S Rubber S 1:1111 Us Wlzvrii You ltfffmi 10 T Q Ren! Il House, fl Furnishefl S fb Ur ll11f11l'l1islwf1 flparlrnvnt ffbfxe C Z oo'-l Sm ,AU LN 'UCD in as U1 E1 YE U'-l Eff!! 'FU ,Ar-1 CPP ml gun O 9 3'CD::974D:J LISOWITZ ENTERPRISES Q 0 VWQVJP :D::9?Qr:95aJV:D:e954:D.k5? Tbre 'N'Qk0iG 9 Gales Q Clothing 2 Store Q 139 Clinton Street tb ti tt, IOHNSTOWN, PA. FG :beg Then there was a dumb college student who ruined the mechanical calculator in the lab when he divided a number by zero and burned out all the bearings. Miss Paul: Have you ever had any stage experience? Andy: Well, I had my log in a cast once. Q Obi? SQ:16445462fl-.71624L:4?SQ:4GbfQ7167'S'b4?fQ:sGNS?Q:,1G:SS?E:s?4b1G:fQ:1G2fQ:1GbfQ1c?SQ:16:Q' Q9 fl 3 . . 2 Quality Furniture, Stoves, Q Carpets, Rugs and gg Home Furnishings it ED ,tt Q' lt S S S ill JP t Qi lv il tl i T KS 'Y ,t Q c fu E t t J i ta it K W' l it fl 1,,c A ,,,,,,,,,,,,, T O P :WQPd9'QbJA-D::DffP:QQrJ :OQ3:Ji:J'Qi3rJ4Dx:9'4iwe0 ':D:e0fQrefDiE0ADsef04i::J'2G if 5 J Q' S GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES Q MAY You ALL BE Sb SUCCESSFUL 3 i L 5 0 W if Johnstown Post No. 294 S EE THE AMERICAN LEHIU 5 T QZFXQZF Qi?- PWJSQ C9b1GNQ71?'bsGNQ7:GNQ7t?Ls?fQ:7:?Q:'s?Gi'G I used to snore so loud I'd wake myself up, but I finally cured myself. I sleep in the next room now. Q -.- li S Would-be Advertiser - Are you KZ certain that advertisements in your cb paper bring results? T Q Country Editor- 1-Xbsolutely. Why, cb the last time a man advertised a lost Q n dog, the dog Walked in while the man E was writing out the advertisement. C9'5 ':Daw99 :DkQ5:0x9Kbk9'Qk9V4Dk0?re:9'f4bme5'PQC9 ri Q Q' i Q Ci Q ti sz' i Q Ci Q 2 il SAS Q O E 'U E 3 U1 2 '-a on Fw O fi 'sz U5 i O G 'C U2 U CD 'U 99 F1 1-+ 5 CD 5 ev- vw il Store 2 S +C'DQ:c?fbs?Q:,1?Q:7sfN'9?Qm6Nbc4?N'Q:-:FE?wQ 5 L i 3 Us 3 E 2 E 2 S2 C E N T R A L ED 3 CAFE 2 K, . Q 1oHNSToWN, PA. 5 5 S2 7 owe Q T lb .T 9Qysf:'f A 5 2 2 A 3 CQ .5 K, A Q Q 45 Q 5 Q 9 Q QQ Q 9 Q 9 Q Vi:Q:D54D COMPLIMENTS UF C. E. STUMP Plumbing and Heating ' 04' Compliments of A FRIEND S?'Q,-:GD Q3 QQ QQ Q9 QQ Q3 QQ QQ QQ QQ Q9 QQ Q9 QQ QQ Q99 QQ QQ QQ k:974i.k05QG Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q Q' 'Q QQQ torola P Auto Radios Rad RADIO RALPH JOIIJISIOIUIL-S Lvafling Rlll1l'0ll'll7lllll Telephone 62-871 607 RAILROAD STREET 393:55 hilco OS 93:5 H-:O Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q 'S G Q1-9yik0Vi Vi QFEQQD :Ji QQQFQ :QJVT 536363656 r:9Vi QQNJQ 9:-19365 O54i:f554ih:99'i jQ:f:?E-sG:NbsGNQ24625bs?Q,463fbsF96:X'Q,4IG Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q15 Q, 57:45 ff L,4?55?fg Q Q iS?5Ef.GNQd QV.?fS.6':N'S.GNS .GN TJ .. F 23 3 Q z -4 QQ, QE -1 m E 5 Q Q95 O O Z 'Q' ,,, 5: 955 O C372 Z no -I 'J 2 r QCD :v If 1: Q QQ Z Q 2-2 Q 2 Q E2 1 Q5 5 -60 v QE-E Q 5, 3 'I 2 QQ 5 PZ U, 2 if 14 A T ' T5 4 ZW -1 Zi .. Q 2 1 QQ Q -wb Q NX R UU : Q 5- 53 'U Q: W 5 rn 'U 2 rn Q fo 2 -1 H G, aw fl Q 2 QQ ' gl Q- - 5 i,C9ZikQik:9'fQl3Q7Qk:9'fQ Q5k9'f3k5ZQQZi. .. ND H' Q 1 QQ, 292: QE' Q A U5 ' QQ :rename :Q 2 3 Q GK, W0-ES 3.E'I2'pQ 5 ' . H '-3 mm ,.. ,nr Q. an H' i QQ 55:2 Q52 Q91 : E 5 O E 2335 gm: C-555 O 2. U1 2 'Eb miie 9,22 ff 0 0 m rr H 2 QQ, Gaia QL WQQ, 5 99 E N Z. Q. OEQW -+: '- 5 r- N m -1 Q C-' .401 Fc O v-4 '15 5 : 395 ag 0 QQ Q 'U Q Q1 2 5 3 fQl1v 'g5 55 QS 3 '-' 5 5 95159-6'g'6' mmf 14 fb 3 . C9 F' WOW 0 Q3 U' Q :- Q H, HQ is 1 3 559' Q2 Q 5 'D TS 5 QEQ Zigi UQ 552 as Q. , 3 GQQMWQNGQMVFQJQ. 6 GQZSKOFDMDZQRJQQMQQ Q f- 49 r X .,. ihe books herish for is your r book H100 Jig Zim Mi' WQWW 5205 ffm ,mmzff nNEsT zmc Cr comin PHoTo-ENGRAVINGS x xx x, N' . Conemau h ErQnaginQ' Co. JOHNS-ro QENNA. fnl1n.vlu1cn, Ihr' Flood-F1'4'r Cityn We re Proud Te Have Been Printers Uf During the past two decades we have printed scores of yearbooks for high schools over the country every year. We find great ioy in the finished product, and each individual book is to us something we may look back on with pride for our part in its planning and production. To the editor and staff members, of course, go the credit for individual ideas and composition of the book, to the photographer credit for the fine pictures and to the engraver credit for the halftones and etchings which made possible the reproduction of the pictures, but we hope that we have been at least partially responsible for the good printing which always emphasizes the quality of any fine book. Weigel 8 Barber, Inc. The Home ot REAL PRINTING 329 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. The staff of THE SPECT!-ITOR takes this opportunity to thank the following advertisers for their cooperation in helping to make American Legion Andrews Studio Apryle, Thomas I. Automotive Supply Company Bass Supply Company Bender Electric Company Berg's Block's Department Store Book Shop, The Brett's Brougher, W. L. Canadian Fur Company Central Cate Cover Studio DeFrehn Chair Factory DeRoy's Dew Drop Inn Dieges and Clust Emma's Flower Shop Fetterman Engineering Company Franklin Lunch Gale's Clothing Store Gately and Fitzgerald Gearhart and Helsel Geis Store General Mills, Inc. Glosser Brothers Glosser and Sons, M. Goldstein and Levin Goodyear Service Station Gore, George Harris Music Store Henderson Dry Cleaners Hendler Hotel I-linchman and Hahn Holtzman's Ideal Food Market Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Center, University ol Pittsburgh Coal and Coke Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company High School Cafeteria Mayor and City Council Milk Distributors Optometric Society Paint and Glass Company Traction Company Iones Optical Company Kar1's Beauty Shop Karl's Beauty Supply Kaufman's Cleaners Keystone Memorial Keystone Shoe Repair Kredel's Drug Store this book a success: Kuehne's Store Kull, Clarence Leon's Fur Shop Linderman's Elite Lindley's Lisowitz Enterprises Livingstone's Bakery Long's Garage Luebbie's Confectionery Martin's Fashion Corner McClain, C. C. Miller's Clothing Morgan's Cafe Moxham Hardware Munzer's Market Nensteil's Food Market Oasis. The Pardoe, Devin Paint Store, The Paul's Shoe Store Penney, I. C. :Sr Company Porch, Grafton I. Radio Ralph Replogle's Ripple Inn Rogers Studio Rothert's Rothstein's Royal Plate Glass Company Ruti's Rutledge, I. D. Samuels Sales Company Sea Food House Sheesley Supply Company Sky's Stores Sterling Office and School Supply Stump, G. E., Plumbing Style Store Swank Hardware Company Sweet Wheat Bakery Swimmer's Cleaners and Dyers Thomas-Kinzey Lumber Company United Iewelers United Steel Workers of America Wagner, H. E. Motor Sales Walling, Inc. Wanda's Beauty Shoppe Watson Beauty Salon Weigel 61 Barber, Inc. Weiser Music Store Wertz, Harry E., Drugs Woolf and Reynolds, Inc. Y. M. C. A. Dining Room ZilI's Q ,-,.-,,..a..-...Q ...W-W-..1-MQW-w 2 .Mig V ,faq Y. . ig , :EV ' K ' fn , vo ' 4 Q3 5 Ti g,,,A,.,.,.W.....,...,g.....M. W ., . 9 K I 3TV.L.f rx M. 1 's A XM P ,.........V ,X .f,Q k .. A . 3-J ' N - ., .M....+.wwf WNW' Q 1 X F . 3 . . , ,.,,.,.,.mvw,,A gp 58,35 -at x! Qffy' iw -zg ,Q f ' f , Q M. ' ' ,. 1 M , l , Q W. . .. ,. 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