Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1946 volume:

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X 1 XX ' v W X A AXA QQ X Y... - AA if A ' .gg ' KA AAAAIXXQN wx f ,f V , -l .X W-A ,Ag - X: 3,,X:XQ5-g'X-- 5 : S X -' , A X, '1A A 3 VA X ,X Ngw:fa,' gf, ,A X X ' X - fi- X A' - ' fam? UAA AA A WAAAAX: WXX X A X-X-AAKAA XX .. ,A ,A n .A,,f WAHM .ggi 5 XXX5 5 , ,Iwi xrfff 'X A A :ZZ . X. f A XA 3, .6 , .Z J - X V Mr Q 37- ,. , B v J -- y Q MN X A .N Ne 73 '-sugxff 4 . . X MX. W 4 A 'W L 1 1 'HV7 Ui, , .---1 'M gf. is :V ' I rf ,Y-:fi 1 3.345 K 33 f .c .gs, f L uf v 4 ':.f?'tf'53 M f 4.5 A F W Tuffy 1 f 4 w M N 4 ,X . 5, Q 1. Q if B 3' Ja NY ' ,I 5 Q. f. 7:N4'f34'Qi-gimp, M -1 K . 'MWQQLY WZ. aw DR. I. ERNEST Wncmzn Superintendent ol Schools The true gentleman in like manner caretully avoids whatever may cause a jar or a jolt in the minds ol those with whom he is cast - all clashing ot opinion or collision of feeling, all restraint, or suspicion, or gloom, or resent' ment, his great concern being to make everyone at their ease and at home. To Dr. I. Ernest Wagner, Superintendent ot City Schools tor the past six years, the administrators, the taculty, and the entire student body otter their best wishes. lt is with regret that we read ot his announcement to retire. lt is with regret because tor many years he has been one ot us. A tormer alumnus of Iohnstown High School, a tormer teacher in the city system, and a tormer principal ot the Iohnstown High School- these links have made firm our deep personal regard and friendship. A Throughout the years ot working under his guidance, administrators and teachers have tound it easy to follow the directions ot one who always 'com- manded through respect. Ot genteel manner and disciplined intellect he will remain in our memory as an example ot the true gentleman and a leader in the tield ot education. ln the way ot compensation may the tuture hold tor him a storehouse ot interesting experiences, all ot which will be a happi- ness to remember. A If f 1 K, .L'el 4 fake ca 0-It 0-LVL lg PLEASURE CRUISE O svousotin BY cmsx -4 '46 O C TIME of SAILING' Q lggv. -nn-E, IS OUR TIME -E -FRE-E OF CHARGE 0 LUGGAGE O 'ESSARY .7f'4a.fol'affun,J4f qungfa ancfaoa we md me sm of lkflwtfzw. cflem adm? id foaegau' aacf a compada will Jhecl you fa Po4i14Jmad4Jawz'ioninz'lw z.Weagfzecaz1ecf,2,,,.n.y,z Qwduw' ' id JQAM wwe nwf mam., am! pau' Romance Maw-M M4 aadanamlmake yawn own Z.: . I F rf QL K pau' 14 cfmiwdlwiian Dr. Davis directs with cx smile i DR. WALTER C. Dixvis Principal of Iohnstown High School The 111311 who greeted us when we docked at J. H. S .... the guide who kept our compass point- A ing toward ambition . . . a mail worthy of co- operation and high respect . . . the C0l1llll3l1dC1' who made our trip a successful one . . . already ' you have guessed his 11a1ne . . . Dr. Waltei' C. Davis. N 4 Q M Miss IESSIE TOMB Administrative Assistant The personality who presented us with a chart for vlear sailing in the way ol' a program s4'he4lule . . . the aflministrative assistant who helped us with our vruising problems during our voyage through Johnstown High Svhool . . . encouraged us during the storms . . . and finally through unmlerstanfling and expert direction, brought our ship to the harbor, SIIUPRSS. Miss Tomb cmd office worker confer. Miss Edna Fecrrl advises student Miss Margaret Evans discusses class work. x..N Radio Script work. V.-H. Ss! nqlflifn fbefzafzlnzenl' Is it true that it takes a rugged individual to keep up with current literature? MARY D. GLENN Chairman AMY V, BOLLINGER IESSIE E. CRNRN ALICE M. Gocl-Inn Reading aloud from Scholastic Magazine 9 IHS, We Current literature offers a challenge, and believ like it. Ot course we study the masterpieces of the old World, but who could be more fun than Chaucer or Shakespeare when they are at their best. So Why all this fuss about English being so uppity-uppity ? We find it a living subject, not a dead one. And no Wonder. Are you acquainted with all the up-to-date methods of instruction? Hearing classical record- ings read by Maurice Evans, Orson Welles, and Iudith Ander- son makes for delight, and poems become exciting when ' Grammatical games put vim, studied in choral reading form. ' ' ' nouns and adverbs. Radio script vigor and vitality into pro Writing and radio broadcasts take their place in program organization and otfer fun for all. Even Broadway steals into the classroom as we discuss the best plays of the year. When one actually puts Lady Macbeth on trial he lends new spice to Shakespeare . . . So if variety is the spice of lite our ' ' l Well-seasoned. English Dep artment is certain y Q--49... --.i W RUTH Youna ELIZABETH S. Hoc: HELEN LOCKARD E Lvmii IANE OWEN MARIAN G. Vnnmzn Jfbilalzy fbefpafzimenl' . f X x wwllsf XX Q x X ,qvnv .v 5 X ' . SX, .SX 4 X. SA A A T 'N X . of Sx X .W 'S' 1 ' -' i N ! . ' .,. li. 9 S 4, e xi ,.,.,... ,-:F ' -13:2 'ts 32, ' sf:1.AffQI:':,'g NN Q-.521-9 A to A X N NX X QAXXQQX FA XX XXLSG Av Ars. IDA HA MARGARET G. Bowles MARGARET M. EVANS Chairman WMAN COLBERT VARNEH What is the name of the first island recaptured from the laps? Who was the Supreme Allied Commander in Eu- rope the day Germany surrendered? We who have lived through one of the most spectacular eras in history find these questions familiar. News reports, motion pictures presenting actual his- ' al happenings and every four tor1c , years the inevitable battle between the elephant and the mule remind us that e just can't say ske-do to history. on Dismissal bell at four doesn't mean that history is at a standstill until the l nc- next class hour, because upon g a ing through the evening papers, . . . wh , look . . . even Terry and the Y Pirates have become involved 1n some World problem. So with expert direc- ' th tion and all manner of presenting e be able to do a good job of preserving the peace. past, We should Map reading makes for interest pfzqdicaf grfucalion fbepaalmenl' . 3 x N S CLARK SHAFFER PHYLLIS LONG BLANCHE Romans ALI R CE UTLEDGF School Nurse Do you have that stream-lined figure? Or are there too many bubbles of tat spoiling an otherwise perfect physique? Do you look like the before in those before and alter ads? If so, get hep, quit your worrying and take gym. With such exercises as tumbling. basketball, marching, and parallel bar drills, such a thing as a tour F rating in cz physical ed class is unknown. Our instructors are ready to make super- men and women out of you, and you, and you. Keeping boys and girls in e job of ship-shape condition is th our health department. And remember, besides salvaging that precious anat- omy, gym is a lot oi fun. You don't have to eat Whea ical ed instead. ties, sign up for phys- ix! X 13- CARL WAUGAMAN Health Class in full swing W CHARLES E. BOYER MARIE E. CULLITON LEMUEL FISHER VBRDA GEARHART EMMA BELLE HAUCH ALMA I. HUGHES MARIAN MATULA f' X ' f ' f.' 3 X, f ' J I ff :I-' . , f if A, X fff , I f , . , f A., :gt f ff 6 ,A Q' 1 I f X ,, , f - WX' f f XV, f If X ' ' ff 9 , W 4 if f ff a ,y W, , fd. : , -s f -,wfff ' f f , f7',w' f f ,X e gf, ,, f We ' ' f f ' 4 7 j If 4 nf' ff ff4f o, ff ff , ff ,ff f 5 f ,f , f , 7 fff f ff ff ff ff ff ,, I , , Wu . , ff f , W, C07 f? f on I ,, ' .--' 04, f Wifi' f t-f ff ff 4' ff f f f ff f ff,,.,' ff fj , ,C ff X ,ff W 9, f V, , ff f WWW, ,f ' , , f , f if XAXX f f Xu f ff, by , , f Z! 1 , 7 f jf! ff, fff, X I ff , , 1, f 1 , vi f, f, f , ff f ff , f 7 , Off, 5 ,Q I6 1 f ,. A X 'f 72 ff' C f, ff, f -4- x Q' 4 , fff ! 0 X 2 - XR 4 fy, ff! , f , .. , f n f ,. 7 7 ' NQQ 'K f f 7 f X ff 5' N' Cv is 1 ., ' f f . C' s J 'X'- . 9 s . -5. K- . SY? I ' ff all X 7. ,Z X143 4 gf, 1 ff A f ff Wd! ,C X fl' 1 X f ff M , . . ffffff 4fj X -f -. ..,.:?:. fy, jV,,f,!f 5. ' . f 4, I f , I 537 ff! ' 'f X fi, Q' ,g,,,g,1i,ggj. ,gf ff ,ff,.,,,,,, 7 i .a f gf.-:,. fy , 4 '.L9f'if?1',f,h'igf, xs 5 ,V 1' 72,f1w1' f RN . fi 1 ,f1.f!,! ,,,, 1 ,X g X.a 3, J. .q.,.,-, fy ,.. f. W 2425, .-., '.'lZ f' ,yfgjgl 19,3-I Ek... ,ffl X ! I 1. I 5.3. - 241' 'xNi3-.E.P-!i'- f ,fwfr J ,7f,y,,.yf. . qs.-g'-.h .-- .J ,g. Ji-1.5.-,, ff!! 1 - 1-1 4f5iN. J, J Mzfefgm, 1 ,. f 1457593 sw' ,J J 41...-Steiff--f' 7'f,',:Xff72' Q. J of I f fr 1 ':-XWWI3 K '- 6f5:df:3lf0Yi3QQ:5Ig5v- ffff ' jg 5, my 'Q352-. hrfigzglffi 37 Q4 ' ff- 'ff 'liilfzifiiiz ,J 'f,f,14,-V 2 5-:'f2,,,y,Q1 .qs- , 1, f. ,I AJ, --,- :Wy 44,121 ' . ,fQ.fu' ,, , -it V f2f,,QeffWz t ,fffff , , ff X! Z! ff! fx ff WW? 9 fbepafzimenl Recently an ad in an evening news- paper read as follows: Wanted - Stenogropher with knowl- edge of bookkeeping, typing, sales- monship, and shorthand. High wages- government employment. If interested write Box 872 in care of this paper. A few weeks later a confident-looking young lady sat behind the desk ol that firm which had previously advertised. Her typing speed was eighty words per min- ute. Her bookkeeping always balanced, and she took dictation with a speed of one hundred words per minute. She owed her trained, efficient ability to the Commercial Department of I. H. S. And how was this accomplished? Well, did you ever dash by a room in I. H. S. and hear the clickety-Clank-clank that sound- ed as if a machine-gun nest were firing away at full speed? Upon closer obser- W NN- -s df ,ff vation you would have discovered that it was only the slick tapping of the keys oi an elsie Smith or Royal. Or perhaps you have heard the bang-bang-bang of the super-shifting typewriter carriages and were surprised to see forty seniors in regimental order obeying instructions. Going further on you would have ob- served shorthand classes in lull swing. A knowledge of shorthand Will save time space, and energy. Wouldn't you like to send your boyfriend a love letter Written in shorthand? tDon't try itl. But in main- taining a high position a knowledge of this subject is most essential. And lastly you would have seen book- keeping playing its role in deciding how much profit a company is making, and classes in salesmanship developing per- sonality and tact. With training of this caliber high salaries will follow. Well, girls and boys, what are you waiting for? S b I J ' , k. I. ' , IRENE MCKINNRY ALBERT Bums Shorthand Class requires concentration RAYMOND MORGAN ALMA STUCHELL RALPH SHARP w RYE: ,P fx if-5 . Q' 4 f 5 . H, . -4: f 2 C. K- L 23 El ' 1. -f xl S 2 - - 2 1. r Qi.: Q, 5 -,w i .A MARGUERITLZ HINCHMAN Svcs 'I sf' 6. HELEN HINCHMAN +185 9 Jfameg 2 nl Yum. Yum. Who doesn't like good food? And where is there a man who doesn't have an eye peeled for a good cook. Remember, girls, don't lose your mate because of what you serve him on that plate. The Home Economics Department will help you catch that feller by not only teach- ing you how to cook and manage that home, but also how to sew a stitch in time. Now you may not become a Hattie Carnegie or an Oscar of the Waldorf, but you can try to pattern after these famous people. What male could resist luscious chocolate cake with delectable creamy icing when you serve it wearing a nifty dress of your own making. Yes, when he takes one look at you, and tastes the cake . . . Well, he is putty in your hands. wgxw xi x, x m I 5 my A 'Xmas X ' ig. del ckxffmqxoo A WO x XeaSfml ' iw' 9 Q X L, . . fbepafufmeni In the clays to come, We are going to do a lot ot bounding over the main. So what better Way to in- crease good will than by greeting some slick article across the blue With a perk, Shones Wetter, wenn es nicht reget , or Hola hermosa, que coce? ifor you less-cultured in- dividuals it is just the old by-line, Hello Chick, what's up?l And your continental success? To whom do you owe it? Why to Iohnstown High School's Language Department, ot course. For this department is not only ready to mold wizards in Latin and French, but also in Spanish, Italian, and German. Yes. Whether one is planning a career in the Way of the study of foreign languages, or wishes to use his knowledge for merely personal enjoyment, the knowledge of any ot the above Will be quite an asset. ..,, is ,,.f , p, get ees , 4 LAURA Miafmirr N s ik i 1 Iosspi-nur A. YOUNG W AGNES B, NEARY I f' k EDNA K, PEARL CQ!! .Vo L1 SDGQI: Sp Qnfshv T1, es e folks 6011. Q y . q '...l. . . ef ., ,,. P' Wi n !o -' . ., u ' cl? , - Q X . e' .f ' .ul ll Ik' .,'i' Y: X 9 gr- I 'af-'K 3 S in Q y 4 Q-gk .Q la ir- f BA Q . ...iv .' C 'Q N-' 1 '5. . is A X 45.5 0 AQ?-X we S elkx M W' K , - fl! ' . V531 MP! N A .i.g 4 X, ....,, , TKXE it-ew., 'e,f '!., NDF' RALPH GILLMAN 71 in IAMES OVERDORFF Afg Nrvm SMITH Mafhemaliw le if Ross BENSCHOFF I Mr. Ross Benshott has re- tired atter thirty-seven years ot service in the teaching profession. He was always a comrade and a man one could depend on. An indivi- dual ot integrity, he will be remembered by his collea- gues and students. Most people know the sum total ot 2 + 4, but how many can solve this mathematical brain-buster ? Mary is twenty tour years old. Mary is twice as old as Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann? . . . Well, think it over awhile. ln the meantime bear in mind that Euclid and Aristotle didn't devise a lot of mathe- matical theories just to confuse the abused student, or to increase the size ol the math book. And what about the atomic bomb. Did you ever think that perhaps Einstein's calculations had a part to play in this colossal discovery, which has become one of the most guarded secrets in the United States. Coming closer home, if it were not tor math, just how would you get your girl- friend home by midnight in that post- war helicopter. Oh, yes ,... by the way, the answer to our brain-buster' is twelve years. I lk! a4'77 iff 6 7 'Iwi K 1' WF Z-1 f . .'. In K ,'ff': 531459. f ' ' A' V v ff' M1523 fy X, F , Milly l X , L ,gel X hu, ,. n - 53- ,. if f ...wily 7 5391 3.-5':2x': If 33 42 ,W ' 2.9.4.-au ' , I. .gt-' ' X ,Q-fi' ' A .-.3:f'7 ' -' .9 1- wie-:sms .fr2- is-ef fiffrfft 1.2: 5: Jr' X '-is-:-9 f r-a' ' .,.-gn. 43.- , '73 ' 5' ft -f. '?'. .- A: sta-?e's:r4rga,4:. ,yi 422:5r?:23V 1 f-:::f':-:-v-- Q-0.0 v.+-I 4' !.fk eiwmzsl 1-1.. 1 - alma 144151 fbepaaffnenl A great many of our favorite actors and actresses have shot to stardom using a high school dramatics class as their base. I. H. S. dramatic classes offer an opportunity for students to develop acting ability, and also to learn the various techniques used in the production of various stage pre- sentations. Music classes are assisting pupils in appreciating the Works ot classical and popular music composers. Group study oi music appreciation, theory, and harmony may be the birth place oi a future Bach or Schubert. Further development of musical talents is stressed in the band, orchestra, and glee club. Being able to express one- self through the medium of drawing and printing is one accomplishment which comes only to the talented art student. Art classes develop individual abilities and supply the school with decorative advertising for dances, par- ties, etc. EDITH PAUL f 0 ffgf f gf We X3 yy,-sf M 714 I x ', Vl 'V .ff If 4 gf f All-XDGE Ross fowl CHARLES I. AIKEY .wr ,di9'7 war . Us ,f Q' , 1 '. W' v+-4 CTL. J 35 5:- 4- .. '. 1 x' I -1- f y . 3' if ,- 1 f , s f 1 . Af ff, f X . U .- ,gf i , 7 , 4- ' ' Q 1 f ff o f I 1 , -, ,-1-,-30 A I, qv. Q,-g.,.. pg... -4' I f ESS 4.3 qitgkz-2q:,:--'.-4. 4. f , , -.va-.-'.'.'.'-.',' 5' ,-.1'9.- .. ref. .f' K - I .V 6 X I .-'J f .. 0 lf! 1 Q2 235:f:5s' I 6 ' ' Q -gf.-.zur 1 . H , il: 'Q s ' s -. , .1 -: ,. -31 .67 3 -- l .ci 'En K :V J-sk 4: .3 . If E 11.55 ln .A 'ff-'W5'Z, E5 'iz Nath. .4 TQ.. v.. '. .- .5 4 ig, lg kj f .5 K' R173 l -. is m g HARRY I, KLRHRE ,J K BRUCE E. ALTER he fi i 2 IosEPrt B. COYLE WILLIAM GARDNER GEORGE KNEREM Boys learn a trade for future life. Wacaiianal Each year a certain percentage of the boys of I. H. S. take the initiative in entering a phase of work which he expects to follow in the voca- tional department. Plumbing stu- dents may be found soldering, lorrn- ing pipe joints, or equipping a home with sanitary plumbing. Electrical students complete twenty-eight pro- jects ranging from the fundamentals of electricity to miscellaneous appli- cations of electricity. Print shop produces boys who can operate presses and linotype machines and who know the tricks of this trade. Wood-shop students use power saws and planers to produce useful arti- cles of furniture. Future machinists may be found behind any of the CHARLES B WONDERS They know their work. lefifdflilftelti machine shop lathes. Mechanical drawing studcn's learn the funda- mental applications oi engineering drawings which cover work from geometric drawings to industrial de- signing. The sign painters learn the art of creating signs so that various types are produced. Auto mechanics learn to give the care that saves wear. Sheet metal students Work on projects such as spouting and stove pipes. These students spend halt of their school day learning, by practical work and study, the many essentials ot vocational Work. You can see that Iohnstown High School is doing its best to give the post-war world the vocational workers it will need. DoN A. Wssr CHARLES THOMAS CHARLES E. MARKS M, 1, MILES sig.-' 0 ,. 9 - 'l . .,.- .i , -: - L- 'I 2-1- tb I xg., .- ,-.4.g.,-, f -:V .:-:'.-.-t- - v --.s.-.-'Q - 'fri' T71- fs-sfy , gt - f 7 ' wi. W... , . . L 2-' 1 K 53' , I -'2:1:4:1:-9 P5574 , ESSS- D: .aw --:Q '. ' f' ' - 4- . 1 VQ '13, J.. 7 -7, t , v 4, 2 QW. ' . , ja 1 .1 ' A ff Q! 1:-'-3 - .gf X .g.g.g:,. Q , ,fff 5' xz- ...gg , V . :Vg '-' 123' m 2-95 ' nf c ffj' 91 ,- - -:-s , i -. W7 ff ff' Riagg- I V . mo '-3,2 jf!! liz. 2 65' M .k X X! 4.1-'..-...-..-wi-fu,-.0 ,W W- X , ..7.5i5v..' Q4 lf.: Bciffffih, f - V , Q 4. , V Y rfffllggwf, ' Hffffff, f W!! !W!f7VVff 1, 'ffllffo 777011111111 , , ff ri , IOHN Mc HUGH Inmzs Koonrz ELLSWORTH KUNKLE Louisa KUNKLE H 5 Wen look whos 4-.41-Q -- here - our own one and only Iimmy - . ' 1 f . ?. ' 5+ A ' 4 1 a . X ,..,. 8. .:. F. L ' ,.1.'. 5.3 g.,k'Y-.. '. 'Z' '. ' -'T' .0 L Nlfq' .' 3 ff , I fbopafzimenl Do you realize that you are now liv- ing in a new scientific age known as the Atomic Age? The principle of split- ting atoms for energy, used in the in- vention of the Atomic Bomb, is opening a vast number of new jobs for those future atom splitters. Imagine driving our airplanes or automobiles powered by atoms for several miles without fuel. The men and Women who will make these dreams a reality are get- ting a general knowledge of chemistry and physics now in their high school Science Department. In addition to creating new things for a better living, scientific principles have applications that you probably never thought were connected in any way with science. A dentist's chair is based on a physics law. Building a ship that will float requires the application of a scientific principle. Science extends to the kit- chen Where chemistry explains why milk sours and a cake rises when heated. A complete knowledge of science will take us into a world of fantasy, be- cause here we will find the inconceiva- ble. Although Atomic energy is now the most discussed and valued discov- ery, there are still new frontiers in science to be opened by today's high school students. Who knows - maybe someone from I. H. S. will discover the 95th. element. 1 SOPHU: Moxuss NETT11: SHOWERS wk , ,..f LLLAND THOMAS Science can be fun. RALPH W1:1GL1: 'S EW J PM4' : -iff-x N Karl Groft, Russell Looker, La Verne Keiper, Dorothy Constable Swim GW4 As We drift into the harbor of Port Friendship We dock long enough to become acquainted with the four officers of the crew. These seaworthy mates had a big task to do and did it in a ship-shape manner. First, we'll say, Hello, to President, Russell Looker, the able-bodied head of the crew. Secretary, Dorothy Constable, the keeper of the log, sends a smile, and all agree she proved herself competent of the job she Was elected to carry through. La Verne Keiper, vice-presi- dent was elected to fill the shoes of Mary Lou Miller. Treasurer, Karl Groft, performed a most important assignment and really should be decorated. With officers like these the crew knew that it would be smooth sailing all the Way. . Z, X ,A , I A Q f 5 i f Z Z effa' M, W mu! ' L if 9 g g A 1 J We 'ff e , ff 1 ' 1 ADAMS AGNELLO AHLBORN ALBERTER ALE ALLEN, M. ALLEN, N. Alfl' ANDERSON. It ANDERSON, R. ANGELOFF ANGOTTI AREHART ARHLLANO IOAN ADAMS- Shorty. College Course, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Band. Ambition: Nurse .... DOLLY AGNELLO- Timber. College Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Undecided .... DORIS IEAN AHLBORN- leanie. Commercial Course, Ambition: Office Worker . . . BETTY IO ALBERTER-l'Teeta. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Designer .... GLORIA ALE-l'Ginger. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: School Teacher . . . . MARGARET E. ALLEN- Mollie Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . NAOMI PATRICIA ALLEN - Cookie College Course. Library Club. Ambition: Nurse .... MARY BERT!-IA ALT- Butch Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Undecided .... IOAN BERNICE ANDERSON- Io. College Course. Pep Club, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, National Thespian Society. Ambition: Theatrical Work .... RAY ANDERSON- Shorty, College Course. Science Club, Photography Staff of Spectator, Football. Ambition: Radio Electronics .... PAULINE ANGELOFF- Patsy. Commercial Course. Typing Staff of Spectator, Office Work. Ambition: Secretary . . . . BEATRICE ANGOTTI- Bea. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Typing and Photography Staffs of Spectator. Ambition: Clerical Work .... CLARA IANE AREI-IART-Commercial Course. Subscription Staff of Spectator, Student Council. Ambition: Secretary .... BENIAMIN ARELLANO- Bunny, Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club, Band. Ambition: Play in Name Band .... Course 4 IDA ARTLEY- Marie, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: To be a Nurse .... LILLIAN AUDI- Lil. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Medical Career .... MARY AZAR - Mare, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Library Stott. Ambition: Beauticicm .,.. EDWIN HENRY BABISH- Ed Vocational Course, Ambition: Metal Smith .... LOIS CATHERINE BACI-I- Bach, Com- mercial Course. Student Council, Girl Reserves, Sub! scription Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer IAMES ROGER BAGLEY- lim, Vocational Course. Ambition: Sign Painter. AR'I'l.liY Alllll AZAR ltAltlSIl tlXL'tl It-Mil FY ALICE M. BAHORIC-Commercial Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Typist I , . . IOHN RICHARD BAKOS- lackson. PAUL BALASCHAK- Bias Vocational Course. Ambition: Vocational Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... Machinist .,.. CARMELLA BALLARIN Undecided .... ANN BANCROFT- Banny. College Course. Girl Reserves, Science Club, Chorus, Advertising Stall ot Spectator, Work in 422, T. K. E. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Undecided . serves. Ambition: Stenographer .... Club, T. K. E., Iohnstown Swim Club, O- Carmie. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Library Statf. Ambition: Ambition: Doctor .... IVIARAGET LOIS BARD-- Red College Course. . . EMMA IEAN BARLEY- lean Commercial Course, Chrous, Girl Re- VIRGINIA BARNYAK-uleannef' College Course. Girl Reserves, Science Advertising Staff of Spectator, Work in 322. Ambition: Doctor .,.. Science Club. Ambition: To be a metallurgist .... WILLIAM EDWARD BLAISE BARRIOS-Liberal Arts Course. BARTO- Bill, Vocational Course. Ambition: To make a better lite for my mother .... GLORIA M. BASSI- Sissie. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Bookkeeper ..,. MAE BASSI-i'Mazie. Liberal Arts Girls Reserves. Ambition: Learn to Ily .... MARCIA BAUM- Marsh College Course. Editorial Statt ot Spectator, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Copy Writer . . . . LOIS IRENE BEEA- Loey. Commercial Course. Ambition: To travel. X If IIAHURILI BAKOS HALASCIIAK BAIIARINU BANCRUFI' HARD HARLEX Iltk ltll. HARNYAK HAIQRIOS RARTO NASH' gg. BASS! M HA 1 r BEIGAY BIEITER BELZ BENCH BENNESE BERKEBILE BERKEX tlliRKS'l'RliSSl'IR BIFANO BILLOW til'I l'NER BLACK BLACKBURIQ BLANt'R BETTY IANE BEIGAY- Beigay. Commercial Course. Chorus, Typing and Photography Staffs of Spectator. Ambi- tion: Undecided , . . . HENRY L. BEITER- Hank Liberal Arts Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Veterinarian . . . ROBERT L. BEIZ- Bob. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GENEVIEVE L. BENCH-- Ienny. Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... TONY I. BENNESE-- Bony. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: To be rich . . . . RONALD G. BERKEBILE- Berk Vocational Course. Ambition: Beach Comber . . . . LOIS IEAN BERKEY- l'Berk. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Stenographer .... MARIORIE I. BERKSTRESSER- Berky.' Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... TERESINA BIFANO- Terry. College Course. Band, Chorus Home Economics Club. Ambition: Nurse .... DOROTHY MAE BILLOW- DOL Commercial Course. Chorus Girl Reserves, Advertising Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: An Attorney-at-Law ,,.. DONALD C. BITTNER- Chaz, College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... DORIS I... BLACK-Commercial Course. Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Chorus. Ambition: Psychologist .... SELENA BLACKBURN--Liberal Arts Course .... LOUISE BLANER- Blaner. Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Band, Chorus. Girl Reserves. Ambi- tion: Stenographer .... BLANKENBICKER BLOUGH BOBOVSKY BOERSTLER BOOTH. Il. BOOTH. R, DONNA BLANKENBICKER - BIanky. Commercial Course. Ambition: Private Secretary .... VIRGINIA BLOUGH- ChIoe. College Course. Band, Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Advertising Stott ot Spectator. Ambition: Teacher .... MARGARET ANN BOBOVSKY- Margie. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Beautician .... RUTH BOERSTLER - Ruthie Commercial Course. Home Economics Club, Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Office Worker .... HERSCHEL EUGENE BOOTH- Bud. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ROBERT BOOTH- Bob, College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BORING BOTHWELL BOVINO BOWSER, I. BOWSER, M. BRADY BRAZIL BRILHART. I. BRILHART. M. BRITCHER BRLANSKY BROWN, D. BROWN, L. BRLINNETTO BLIBANS BUNN RUBY CATHERINE BORING - Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... DOROTHY ELAINE BOTHWELL - Dot Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... LENA H. BOVINO-Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IAMES W. BOWSER - lim, College Course. Hi-Y, Pep Club, Science Club, Thespians, Class Play. Ambition: Hotel Manager .... MILFORD BOWSER- Mol, Vocational Course. Ambition: Aviation .... PHYLLIS IEAN BRADY - Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... IANET BRAZIL- lan. College Course. Girl Reserves, Advertising Stait of Spectator. Ambition: Teacher .... IOHN K. BRILHART- Iack. College Course. Chorus, Student Council, Science Club. Ambition: Dairy farmer . . . . MILDRED LORRAINE BRILHART- Bri1Iie. Liberal Arts Course. Band. Ambition: Housewife .... AMARYLLIS BRITCHER - Ammy, College Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Nurse .... ANN BRLANSKY - Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Air Hostess .... DORIS E. BROWN- Brownie, College Course. Library Club. Ambition: Nurse .... LOIS BROWN- Queenie. College Course. Girl Reserves, Work in 322, Subscription Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Nurse .... PHILIP BRUNETTO- Phil. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sheet Metal Work .... IOHANNA R. BUBANS- Toots. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... EDWARD BUNN- Ted College Course. National Thespians, Hi-Y, Science Club, Dramatics. Ambition: Sales Management .... DOLORES IRENE BURKE- Do. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .... IOHN BURKETT- Burk, Vocational Course. Science Club. Ambition: Engineer .... PAUL E. BURNS- Burns. Vocational Course. Shop, Basket Ball. Ambition: Plumber .... WILLIAM P. BUTLER- SIim. College Course. Hi-Y, Swimming Team, Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer . . . . LOIS CALDWELL- Rusty. Commercial Course. Ambition: Receptionist .... ROBERT BRUCE CALHOUN - Big-Boy College Course. Band, Pep Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra. Ambition: Salesman .... ALBERT I. CAMUT- A.l. Commercial Course. Band, Orchestra, Advertising Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Orchestra Leader .... ANGELO CANNARELLA- Angie Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Machinist .... ANGELO CANCELLIERE- Frank Vocational Course. Ambition: Work For My Selt .... ANTHONY M. CANU-l'Nino. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: A priest .... M. PAUL CAREY- EXZ9 College Course. Science Club, Boys' Pep Club, Chorus, Alpha Hi-Y, Library Club, Manager-Subscription Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... -ANNA CARILLI- Ann Carol. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Science Club. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... VERA ADALENE CARLSON- BIondie. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Advertising Staff of Spectator. Ambi- tion: Typist .... MARY ANN CASTAGNOLA-Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves, Library Club, Subscrip- tion Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Office Work .... IOSEPH WILLIAM CATANESE - Ice, Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Ambition: Machinist .... AMELDA GEORGE CAVALLO- Ir. College Course. Chorus, Girl Reserves, National Thespian Society, Science Club, Photography Statt ot Spectator, Teen- Canteen. Ambition: Doctor .... BURKE BURKETT BURNS BUTLER CLADWELI. CALHOUN CAMLIT CANNARELLA CANCELLIERE CANU CAREY CARILLI CARLSON CASTAGNOLA CATANESE CAVALLO ANDREW CERULA- I-Indy. College Course. Ambition: Business Administrator .... WILLIAM CHAPPLE- Chap College Course. Cheer Leader, Student Council, Back Alley Stock Players. Ambition: Heating and Ventilating Engineer .... WALTER L. CHEMERYS- Chem. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Chemical Engineering . . . . GERALDINE ELIZABETH CHIODO- Gerry Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . STELLA M. CHRIST- Cris. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Library Stall, Advertising Staff ol Spectator, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Beauty Operator .... DONALD LEO CHRISTNER- Chris Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Base- ball Player .... CAROLINE CHURCHINA- Dindy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist . . . . Qs' tfliRLIl,A CllAI7I7I.li CHIIEIVIERYS CHIODO CHRIST CIIRISTNHR CHURCHINA LILOSSIN VOBAIIGII. IANH COBAUGII, IRAN COCHRAN CONNEI2 CiONS'I'ABI.H COOPER CURON,-'X CRAIG, IJ. CRAIG. U. CRAMER l'RlSSAlillI.I,l K'RlSSVVlfI,I, CROIVI' ROBERT I. CLOSSIN- Bob Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Mortician .... IANE COBAUGH-'llanief' Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... IEAN COBAUGH - Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Steno- grapher .... WILLIAM COCHRAN- Bill. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IEAN LOUISE CONNER - Red, Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: Secretarial Work .... DOROTHY C, CONSTABLE- Dottie Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves, Secretary of Class, Student Council. Ambition: Air Hostess .... HERMAN COOPER, IR.- Pete. Vocational Course. Track Team. Ambition: Plumber .... ALFRED CORONA- Chico Vocational Course. Ambition: Physical Director of City Schools .... DONALD V. CRAIG- Don. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGE CRAIG- Sandy. College Course. Ambition: Optometrist .... IACK CRAMER- Gus. Commercial Course. Gymnastics Team. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY LOUISE CRISAFULLI-Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Work in 422. Ambition: Stenographer .... BARBARA CRISWELL-l'Babs College Course. Student Council, Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... FRANK W. CROFT- Dub, College Course. Stage Crew, Library Staff, Pep Club, Advertising Staff of Spectator, Hi-Y Club, Science Club, Ambition: Pilot in the Naval Air Corps. MARIE CURIIA- Dimples. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT G. CURRY-- CutIy. Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Science Club. Ambition: Aviation Engineer ..., VICTOR CURTIS- Smudra. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... WANDA MARIE CWIK- Cuiky. Commercial Course. Ambition: Accountant . . . . DOROTHY DALY- Dorts. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided. . . . HERBERT DARR- Herb. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Swing Band. Ambition: Engineer .... LOUIS JOSEPH DATKO- Yush. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Doctor .... ' CURIIA CURRY CURTIS CWIK DALY DARR DATKO DAVIS DEL SIGNORE DEMKO DE ROSA DICKERT DISTEFANO DITKO DIVELY DOBRICK DOUBT DRAGICH DRAGOVICH DRENIK DUDAK ROGER W. DAVIS- Dave College Course. Hi-Y. Pep Club. Baseball. Ambition: Professional Baseball IOE DEL SIGNORE- foe Del. Liberal Arts Course. Football. Track. Ambition: Coach .... FRANCIS ROBERT DEMKO- Dempsey, Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumbing Engineer .... ROSEMARY DE ROSA- Rosie Commercial Course. Subscription Statt ot Spectator. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Own my own Beauty Shop .... GRACE MARIE DICKERT- Baldy Commercial Course. Library Club. Spectator Staff. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . FRANCES DISTEFANO- Disty. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DONALD DITKO-Voccu tional Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LOIS DIVELY- DiveIy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . BERNADINE M. DOBRICK- Bernie Commercial Course. Ambition: Designer . . . . MARGARET DOUBT- Margie Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Spectator Staff. Ambition: Secretary .... MARY DRAGICH - Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerk .... ANGELINE DRAGOVICH - Angie Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Work .... IOHN DRENIK-College Course. Science Club. Ambition:, Chemical Engineer .... WILLIAM DUDAK- Dudy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Play Boy . . . . CARL DUDENHOFER - Dude, Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer .... PATRICIA DULL - Pat. Commercial Course. Ambition: Book- keeper .... DONALD DUPIN-i'lake. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electric Instructor .... ANDREW DURAY - And. Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter .... ELEANOR IEAN DURST-'iDust. Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: Undecided ,... WILLIAM DURYEA- Bill. Liberal Arts Course. Ambi- tion: Aviation Mechanic .... DLIDENHOFER DULL DIIPIN DLIRAY DURST DLIRYEA IEAN DUWELL-College Course. Girl Reserves. Science Club. Swim Club. Chorus. Art Statt of Spectator. Ambition: Dentist ..., GEORGE DYAK- Dyke Vocational Course, Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DAI-ILIA EDELSTEIN-Q'DaI. College Course. National Thespian Society. Girl Reserves. Subscription Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... DONALD WILLIAM EDMONDS-- Don Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Linotype Operator .... LORRAINE ELKIN-Commercial Course. Subscription Stati of Spectator. Ambition: Beauty Operator .... BEVERLY ELLENBERGER - Bev, Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... OSCAR ELLER-NOS. Vocational Course. Ambition: Army Signal Corps .... BETTY L. ELLS- WORTH-i'Betts. College Course. Leaders' Club. Student Council. Ambition: Nurse .... IEAN ENGELBACH- Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... C. RICHARD EPPLEY- Dick. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Ambition: Undecided .... HELEN I. ERDLEY-Commercial Course. Typing Statt of Spectator. Ambition: Secretary . . . . MARGARET FABRY-i'Margie. College Course. Ambition: Nurse . . . . NANCY FANTAUZZO- Nan. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOSEPHINE FATULA- Io. Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Clerk .... ' Emma DLI VVELI. DYAK EDELSTEIN EDMONDS ELKIN EI.l.liNBIiRGER IiI.I.liR ELLSVUORTH liNGELBAClt EPPLEY ERDLEY FABRY FANTAUZZO l3A'l'Lll.A .paw we fn-,N FAUST FECKO FELIX, B. FELIX, W. FELOSO FELTON FINDLEY FINK FINNEGAN FOGEL FOLTIN FOSTER FOUCHEY FOX LOIS FAUST-- Loie. College Course. Girl Reserves, Thespian Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Library Club, Leaders' Club, Art Staff of Spectator, Cheerleader, Swimming Club. Ambition: Art Teacher .... MICHAEL A. FECKO- Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter .... BETTY M. FELIX- Betz. Commercial Course. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Fashion Illustrator ..... WILLIAM FELIX- BiII. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist. . . . . DOROTHY FELOSO- Dot. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . PHILIP FELTON-l'Flip. Vocational Course. Ambition: Pro Ball Player ..... WANDA G. FINDLEY- Teddy, Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGE PINK- Sauce, Vocational Course. Ambition: Baseball Player. . . . . MARY ELIZABETH FINNEGAN- Irish. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . . IOHN S. FOGEL- Iohnnie. Vocational Course. Science Club.Ambition: Airplane Designer .... BERNARD FOLTIN- Bernie. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer .... JAMES E. FOSTER- lim, Vocational Course. Show Movies. Ambition: Electrician .... WILSON B. FOUCHEY - Fish. Vocational Course. Show movies. Ambition: Electrician .... GLADYS GERALDINE FOX- Genie-. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Beau tician. liRA'I l'AROl.ti FROCK FROMBACH FRUM FRY FURNARI ELLEN R. FRATTAROLE- Fratt. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Designer .... RUTH IEANNE FROCK - Ieanie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Aviation Work .... BETTY FROMBACH- Betts. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Chorus, Spectator Staff. Ambition: Private Secretary .... MARY IANE FRUM-Plante. Commercial Course. Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Photography Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IACK IACOB FRY--Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Ambition: Machinist .... IAMES R. PURNARI- lim. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Radar Technician. GABRIEL GALEN GALLAGHER, C. GALLAGHER, P. GANTOS GARDNER. GENE GARDNER. GERTRLIDE GARSHNICK GATES GAY DOS GEISER GEIST GERAK GERBEP GIGLIO'l I'I GILIVIORE ALICE B. GABRIEL - College Course, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .,.. ELIZABETH GALEN- Betty. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CATHERINE E. GALLAGHER- Kay. College Course. Ambition: Teacher .... PATRICIA GALLAGHER- Pat. College Course. T. K. E. Ambition: Teacher . . . . IEAN GANTOS- lecmnie. College Course. Orchestra, Chorus, T. K. E. Ambition: Piano Teacher .... GENE GARDNER-Liberal Arts Course. Thespian Society. Stage Crew. Ambition: Plumbing and Heating Engineer . . . . GERTRUDE E. GARDNER-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ANTHONY H. GARSHNICK - Tony Scobonyf' Commercial Course. Chorus, Adver- tising Stall of Spectator. Ambition: Accountant or Busi- ness Executive .... BETTY GATES- Red, Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Leaders' Club. Ambition: A good housewife .... THOMAS I. GAYDOS- Brains, College Course. Ambi- tion: Mechanical Engineer .... ALMA M. GEISER-- Sis. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . DOROTHY LOUISE GEIST- Geist Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Art Statt ol Spectator, Girls' Basketball Team. Ambition: To own a Ranch . . . HELEN GERAK - Peanuts Liberal Arts Course, Girl Reserves. Ambi- tion: Designer .... LARUE GERBER- Ruby. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GLORIA GIGLIOTTI - Commercial Course. National Thespian Society, Class Play. Ambition: Undecided .... GOLDIE MAE GILMORE- Coke Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... SHIRLEY GINDLESPERGER - Ginks. Commercial Course. Library Staff, Girl Reserves. Ambition: A Model . . . . WILLIAM BRUCE GITTINGS--'llittneyf' Vocational Course. Ambition: Career in Navy .... SARA LEE GITTO - SaIIy. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary ,... IEAN GOHN- Ieanie. College Course. Chorus, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurs- ing .... PEARL GOLDFEDER-'lPat. Liberal Arts Course. Library Club, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Salesclerk .... DOROTHY GOLIAS- Dot, Commercial Course. Student Council. Ambition: Book- keeper .... BETTY IANE GOOD-'lBetts. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Beautician .... KENNETH E. GORE - Ken. College Co-urse. Boys' Pep Club, Science Club, Alpha Hi-y. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY EILEEN GORMAN- Mary Lou. Commercial Course. Ambition: Beauty Operator .... IOSEPH WILLIAM GRAFF- Chiel. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist's Mechanic .... CHARLES GRAY- Chick, Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... IOAN E. GRAZIANO -Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Steno- grapher .... MARTHA M. GREDECKY- Marty. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Steno- grapher .... BERNARD GREENWOOD- Grenny. Vocational Course. Track. Ambition: Forest Ranger . . . . NICK GRESH- Butch. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist or Engineer ,... MARY MAY GREXA- Grex. College Course. Girl Reserves, Photo- graphy Staff of Spectator, Secretary of National Thes- pian Society, Leaders' Club, Science Club, Secretary of Library Club, Work in 322, Home Economics, Class Play, Swimming Club. Ambition: To be a successful teacher GINDLESPERGILR GITTINGS GITTO GOHN GOLDFEDER GOLIAS GOOD GORE GORMAN GRAFF GRAY GRAZIANO GREDECKY GREENWOOD GRESII GREXA EMMA IANE GRIFFITH- Emmie. College Course. Editorial and Advertising Statts of Spectator, Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Science Club, Chorus, Swimming Club. Ambition: Social Work ..... PHYLLIS GRIFFITHS- Gri!. College Course. Pep Club, T. K. E., Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, National Thespian Society, Swimming Club, Photo- graphy, Subscription, and Art Staffs of Spectator. Ambition: Physicial Education Teacher .... KARL LYNN GROFT, IR.- Grottie. College Course. Science Club, National Thespians, Class Otticer-Treasurer. Ambition: Elec- trical Engineer ..,. ESTHER MAE GRUMBLING-Commercial Course. Chorus, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Steno- grapher .... R. DEAN GUMBLE-l'Gump. College Course. Band, Pep Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Chorus. Ambition: Successful business man .... HENRY H. HALE, IR.- Muggs. Vocational Course. Teen Canteen. Ambition: Sign Painter '.... GLADYS HAMARA- GIad. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary . . . . GRIFI5I'I'II GRIFFITHS GROFT GRLIMBLING GUMBLE HALE IIAMARA IIAMATY IIAMMER IIAMMERLE HAMMERS, I. IIAMMERS, P. IIAMRYSZAK IIANKINS HARRIS HARRISON IIARTWIGER IIARTZELL HASTINGS IIAVENER IIAVYER EDWARD GEORGE HAMATY- Ox. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Contractor .... LOWELL VARNER HAMMER - Pete, College Course. Band, Alpha Hi-Y, Boys' Pep Club, Art Statt of Spectator, National Thespian Society, Back Alley Stock Players. Ambition: To be a success .... MARY ELLEN HAMMERLE--l'Mamie. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Aviation-Pilot .... IRENE HAMMERS- Renee Commercial Course. Girl Ro- serves. Ambition: Typist .... PAUL RICHARD HAMMERS- Bo. College Course. Ambtion: To become a suc- cesstul farmer .... STELLA L. HAMRYSZAK- Stettie. Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Swim Club. Ambition: Physical Instructor .... ROWENA S. HANKINS - l'Mickey.': College Course. Orchestra, Ambtion: Music Instructor .... RAYMOND HARRIS- Clubby. Vocational Course. Ambtion: Mechanic . . . . DONA HARRISON- Mousey. Commercial Course, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Swim Club. Ambition: Physical Instructor .... DOROTHY FRANCES HARTWIGER- DOL College Course. Band, Girl Reserves. Ambtion: Nurse .... IOHN I-IARTZELL-'llackf' Vocational Course. Ambition: Traveler ..,. IACQUE HASTINGS- Iackie. Commercial Course, Pep Club, Student Council, Cheerleader, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Undecided . . . . IAMES HAVENER- ScrewbaII. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ELEANOR BARBARA HAVYER- Queenie. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Interior Decorator . . . , IAY HAWK-College Course. Orchestra, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Medical Doctor .... THOMAS P. HAYES- Tom, College Course. Hi-Y, Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: A Success .... IAMES LEO HEIN- I..ElN- Heinie. Vocational Course. Chorus Ambition: Farmer .... VICK HEINLEIN- Vic. Commercial Course. Ambition: Receptionist .... RUSSELL DAVID HELSEL- Russ. Vocational Course. Ambition: Farmer , . . RAYMOND HEMPHILL - IeI1yro1I. Liberal Arts Course. Football, Track. Ambition: Successful Coach . RAYMOND S. HENRY-'lRay. Vocational Course, Chorus. Ambition: Sea Dog . . . . ItAWK HAYES HEINLEIN. I. HEINLEIN, V. HELSEL HEMPHILL IIENRY ltII.I.. D. HILL. I. HIMLIN HIRSCHBERGER HITE, ALICE IlI'I'E, ARLA ItI.AVA'I'Y IIOBAR IIODOS HOFFMAN HOLBAY HOLMES IIOPP IIORNER, I DAVID B. HILL- C1em. Vocational Course. Ambition: Engineer .... IOANN M. HILL- Io. College Course. Pep Club, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, T. K. E., Subscription Staff of Spectator, Thespian Club, Class Play, Swimm- ing Club, Science Club, Student Council, Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... JAMES HIMLIN-Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... IANE HIRSCHBERGER- Ianie. College Course. Spectator Staff. Ambition: A good secretary ..., ALICE HITE- Hite. College Course. Ambition: A Success .... ARLA I-IITE- Azz Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Typist .... MARY IANE HLAVATY-Commercial Course. Ambition: Designer . . . . MARTHA HOBAR- Mutt College Course. Secretary of Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, Girls' Basketball Team lTrojanettesl, Executive Committee of Teen Canteen, Work in 322, Class Play. Ambition: Merchandiser .,.. HELEN HODOS- Hodos. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist .... DOLORES HOFFMAN- Dorie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... IULIA HOLBAY- IuI. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Ottice Work .... CARLENE M, HOLMES- Ene. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RAYMOND GEORGE HOP?- Ray. College Course. Ambition: Mortician .... PAY L. HORNER- Butch. Commercial Course, Girl Re- serves, Student Council, Editorial Stafi oi Spectator. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RICHARD S. HORNER-Vocational Course .... RUTH HORNER -- Shorty College Course. Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, Trojanettes, Thespian Club. Ambition: Gym Teacher .... MOLLY HOROWITZ- Molecule College Course. Glee Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Library Club, Swim Club, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Laboratory Assistant .... ANNA MAE HUMMEL - Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Beautician .... BARBARA A. HURSH- Bobbie College Course. Band, Girl Reserves, T. K. E. Ambition: Nurse .,.. ANNE HUTNIK-7'Honey. Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Typist .... HORNER, RICHARD HORNER, RUTH HOROWITZ IILIMMEL IIIIRSH HlI'l'NlK. A. VERONICA M. HUTNIK- Ronnie, Commercial Course. Art Stati ol Spectator, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Library Staff, Home Economics Club, Ambition: Private Secretary .... TONY I. IACARUSO-Ulkef' Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IACK IMHOFF- Loon Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: Army .... PEARL INMAN- Pudge Commercial Course, Ambition: Office Work .... VIRGINIA RUTH IRWIN- linny. College Course. Science Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Spanish Teacher .... IAMES ISBAN- Izzy. College Course. Band. IRENE ISTVAN- Renie. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Sales Clerk .... MAMIE ARLEEN IACKSON- Butch College Course. Girl Reserves, Teen Canteen. Ambition: Nurse .... REGINA IACOBEC- Trickey Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... MARY MADELINE IAIME - Chick College Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher .... IRENE ANN IARABAK- Rene Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Bcautician .... MARIAN IAY- lay, College Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Home Economics Club, Leaders' Club, Chorus. Ambition: Learn to cook ..,. BETTY LOU IENKINS -- Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided... MARY LOU IOI-INS- Boots, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Undecided . . . . llll'l'NlK, V. IACARIISO IMHOFF INMAN IRVVIN ISBAN ISTVAN IALIKSON IACOBEC IAIME IARABAK IAY IENKINS IOIINS IONES IIIGAN IURASEK KAPRAL KAPLISNAK KARL KAWCHAK KEIPHR KIZLS ICIZNNIEDY KIZNSINGER KINRACK KISS-ELI, KITSKO SHIRLEY IONES- lonesie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... HELEN IUGAN- NelI. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... BERNADINE LOUISE IURASEK- Bernie Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Stenographer .... AGNES KAPRAL- Kappy. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ELIZABETH KAPUSNAK- Lee, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: To be a cook . . . . EUGENE KARL- Banio Vocational Course. Ambition: Baseball player .... PETE KAWCHAK-- BIinky. Vocational Course. Ambition: Musician .... LAVERNE EILEEN KEIPER- Chookie Commercial Course. Student Council, Girl Re- serves, T. K. E., Chorus, Home Economics Club, Girls' Pep Club, Photography Staff oi Spectator. Ambition: Private Secretary .... ROBERT KELS- Bull College Course. Ambition: Interior Decorator .,.. IACK KENNEDY--Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Mortician .... ALMA IANE KENSINGER-i'Shorty Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: To be a receptionist .... BETTY KINBACK- Betz. College Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Advertising Staff oi Spectator, T. K. E. Ambition: Nurse .... SHIRLEY KISSELL- Kiss, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Beautician .... ANNA KITSKO-- Kitsy. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Hat Designer MARGARET M. KIVON - Kiv.. Commercial Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Baseball Player .... ROBERT F. KLEMENCIC - K1em. College Course. Szience Club, Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Doctor .... EVELYN KOCH-Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Interior Decorator .,.. WILLIAM KOCH- BiII. College Course. Ambi.tion: Lawyer .... AGNES KOCIK-'lAggie. Commercial Course, Ambition: Office worker .... NETTIE ANN KOHUTH- Net College Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Dancer .... KIVON KLEMENCIC KOCH, E. KOCH. W. KOLIIK KOHIITII KOOP KORAK KORNPROBST KRETT KRISAY KRISTOFCO KRIVATCH KRIZOVSKI KROUSE KUBINSKY, B. KUBINSKY. M. LA BARKO LA BLIDA LAIGN LANG LAUNTZ ROBERT KOOP- Bob, College Course. Hi-Y, Pep Club. Ambition: Chemist .... ELANOR KORAK- EL Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Dress De- signer .... IMOGENE KORNPROBST- Ieanie. Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary . . . . HELEN KRETT-'lKre1t. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist .... BETTIANN KRISAY- Betts. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Switch Board Operator .... ANN KRISTOFCO- Ann. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOHN KRIVATCH- Kirk Vocational Course, Machine Shop Club. Ambition: Aviation Machinist .... ANN KRIZOVSKI- Babe Liberal Arts Course. Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Mortician .... SHIRLEY REGINA KROUSE - Krouse. Commercial Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Gym Teacher .... BETTY KUBINSKY- Blondie Liberal Arts Course. Girl Rc- serves, Home E:onomics Club. Ambition: Travel .... MARY LOUISE KUBINSKY-College Corse. Ambition: Nurse .... CONSTANCE IOSEPHINE LA BARKO- Connie. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club. Ambition: Singer .... FRANCAS LA BUDA - Fran. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . IEAN LAIGN-Liberal Arts Course. Library Club. Ambition: Model .... ELANOR LANG- E. L. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Dietitian .... THOMAS HERMEN LAUNTZ - Yoke Vocational Course. Cheerleader. Ambition: Draftsman .... MARTHA M. LAVELY- Marcia. Commercial Course. Supbscription and Typing Staffs of Spectator, Dramatics. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... CHARLES WILLIAM LEPTWICH-l'Chuck. College Course. Pep Club, Science Club, Photography Staii of Spectator. Ambition: Chemist .... LAURA IEAN LEGATH- l'linx. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Student Council, Swimming Club, Editorial Staff ct Spectator. Ambition: To Travel .... THELMA LEHMAN- Sam. Liberal Arts Course. Home Economics Club. Ambition: Typist .... MARGUERITE RUTH LEIBPREID- Margie Liberal Arts Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: To Be a Spccess .... MARY LEPTICH-College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambi- tion: Navy Nurse .... IOHN LESSER- Dutch. College Course, Student Council. Ambition: Baseball .... EMMA RUTH LEWIS- Em. Commercial Course. Typ- ing Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Secretary .... IOSEPH G. l..lGGET'l'-'lloe. College Course. Library Staff, Library Reading Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Thes- pian Ambition: Doctor .... BETTY L. LINGENFELTER - Squirrel Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambi- tion: Typist .... FLOELLA LINK- Flo. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Girl Reserves. Ambition: High School Instrumental Music Instructor .... IACQUELINE LITZINGER- Iackie. Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves. Ambtion: Secretary .... PATRICIA L. LOCHER - Pat. College Course. Ambition: Math Teacher . . . . LOUISE LONGENECKER--Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT LONGENECKER -- Bob. Vocational Course. Football. Ambition: Machinist .... RUSSELL LE ROY LOOKER- Rusty. College Course. Football, Track. Ambition: Coach or President .... LAVELY LEFTWICH LEGATH LEHMANI LEIBFRIED LEPTICK Ll:SSER LEWIS LIGGETT LINGENFELTER LINK LITZINGER LOCHER LONGENECKER, L LONGENECKER, R LOOKER TI-IERESA M. LOSCUDO- Coodie. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Beautician . . , . MILDRED LOWES- MilIy. College Course. Ambition: To be a nurse . . . . ROBERT LUCAS- Luke, Vo:ational Course. Ambition: Artist and World Traveler .... DORIS LUDWIG-College Course ..,. EUGENE THOMAS LYNCH- Gene Vocational Course. Ambition. Engineer .... EILEEN THERESA MADIGAN- Irish. Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Work .... CHARLES MAHAN- Doc, Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .,., HSCYIIDU I.lDWliS LUCAS LUDWIG LYNCH MADIMAN MAHAN MAKIM MAl.HlJNV5KY MALLUY MANCIISU MANN MARCINEK MARDIS, L MARDIS I, MARUIS. l' IVIARCIIICCIO MARKLIM MARQUIS MARSH MARTIN HELEN MAKSIM- Max. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, Girls' Basketball Team, Swimming Club. Ambition: To be a success .... HELEN KLARA MALHOWSKY- Shorty, College Course. Girl Reserves, Swimming Club, Leaders' Club, Basketball Team, National Thespian Society, Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Success ..,. FERN MALLOY- F1opsy. College Course. Band, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club, Typing Staff ol Spectator. Ambition: A success in the fashion world .... EMMA MANCUSO-Commercial Course, Ambition: Stenographer .... PAUL MANN- Iiggs. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Ambition: Avia- tion Machinist ,... MARTIN MARCINEK- Mutts. College Course, Baseball. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer- ing ..,. CARL EDWIN MARDIS-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Architect .... IACQUELINE MARDIS- Ulacquief' Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Private Secretary .... TI-IERESA MARDIS- Neat. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Thespian Club, Home Economics Club. Ambition: To be successful in life . . . . SAMMY MARGUCCIO--'lMarg. Vocational Course. Ambition: Musician . , . , DOROTHY MARIE MARKUM - Dot Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM MARQUIS - Willy, College Course. Ambition: Unknown .... ROLLA MARSH- Marsh. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BERNARD MARTIN- Buck. College Course. WILLIAM MASCHAK- Mush. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... EDWARD IOHN MASLAK- Ed. College Course. Student Council, Science Club, Subscription Stott of Spectator, Alpha Hi-Y, Pep Club. Ambition: Doctor .... IULIA I. MASORYAK-Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary .... MAFALDA MASTROLEMBO- Fifi Commercial Course. Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: To travel .... PAUL MATAS -Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DOROTHY M. MATCHIK- Smiles. Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves, Swimming Club, Chorus. Ambition: Singer . , , . SHIRLEY ANN MATTERN- Chuck Liberal Arts Course. Chorus, Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club. Ambition: Beautician .... MASCHAK MASLAK MASARYAK MASTROLEMBO MATAS MATCHIK MATTERN MAYER McAFEE MuCLlNTOCK. C. Mt-CLINTOCK. M. MuGlNNlS McGLIlNN MQGUNIGALE MIQADH MEIJILE MEDVESEK MEYERS MICAL MIKULA, A. MIKULA. F. CLAIRE MAYER- Stinky, College Course. Band, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Pep Club, Subscription and Advertising Staffs of Spectator, Swimming Club, Science Club, National Thespian Society, Library Staff, T. K. E. Ambition: English Teacher .... ROBERT Mc AFEE- Whitey. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic . . . . CAROLYN IEAN Mc CLINTOCK- Connie Commercial Course. Chorus, Student Council, Girl Reserves, Photography, Subscription, and Typing Staffs of Spectator, Girls' Pep Club, T. K. E. Ambition: Secretary .... MARILYN LEE Mc CLINTOCK- Monnie. Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club, Girl Reserves, T. K. E., Subscription, Photography, and Typing Staffs of Spectator, Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... PAULINE MARY MCGINNIS- Peanuts Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Beauty Operator .... MARY IOAN Mc GUINN- Io. Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Thespian Society, Editorial and Photography Statts of Spectator. Ambition: Secretory .... IENNIE VIOLA MCGUNIGALE- Bike Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DOLORES MARIE MEADE- 'lDokey. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Student Council. Ambition: Secretary .... NUNZIO ANDREW MEDILE- Blackie Vocational Course. Ambition: To own a big trucking business . . . MARY MEDVESEK-Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Switchboard Operator .... BERNADINE MEYERS- Bemie. Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Typist .... BERNARD I. MICAH- Mic. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic ..,.. ANNA MIKULA-- Ann. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANCIS B. MIKULA - Mickey, Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. BETTY LOU MILLER- Bette College Course. Girl Re- serves. Ambition: Undecided .... CATHERINE I. MILLER- Cack. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secre- tary .... THOMAS MILLER- Tommie Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter .... IOHN MISH- Mash. Vocational Course .... ANNA MISHURDA- Commercial Course. Ambition: Oftice worker .... STANLEY F. MITAS - Luck. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MILLER. B. MiI.LER, C. Mlt,I.IiR, I. MISH MISHIIRDA MITAS DIANA MONCILOVICH- Di. Commercial Course. Student Council, Girl Reserves, Subscription Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Travel .... AGNES MORAN- Sis. College Course. Girl Reserves, Science Club, Subscription Statt ot Spectator, Office work in 422. Ambition: Navy Nurse .... SAMUEL MORGAN- Sam. College Course. Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra. Ambition: Minister .... LOUIS A. MORRELL- Red, Vocational Course. Student Council, Photography Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Photographer .... BEN MORROW- Cookie College Course. Teen Canteen, Chorus, Science Club. Ambition: That Blue-eyed Blond?? .... IOHN MOVICH-'lYuncho. College Course. Ambition: To Retire .... ELSIE MOWERY- BIor1dy. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nursc . . . . ROSEANNE MULHERIN- Rosie Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: To Travel ..., ROSE MARIE MULVEHILL- Roses. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Otticc worker .... MARGARET MURANSKY - Margie, Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer. LEONA MURPHY- Mutt, Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves. Ambition: Undecided .... SARAH MURTY- SaIly. College Course. T. K. E., Thespians, Girl Reserves, Scicnce Club, Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... HELEN NAIIAR-Liberal Arts Course ..,. ANN NANKO- Nank. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: To Travel. L MONCIII.OVlClt MORAN MORGAN MORRELI. MORROWV MOVICH MOWERY MllI.ltIiRlN Mllt.VEHlt,I, MURANSKY MIIRPIIY MIIRTY NAIIAR NANKO NAPOLIO NIEDZALKOSKY NICOLOFP NIES NIESSNIER NINO NITKA NUCA NOVAK, D, NOVAK, li. NOVOSEI. OBER CYNEAI, ONDREIIK BETTY NAPOLIO-Liberal Arts Course Ambition: Undecided .... AGNES C. NEDZALKOSKY-- Aggie Cam- mercial Course. Ambition: Stcnographer .... MILDRED G. NICOLOFF- Nikki College Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves. Ambtion: Nurse .... EVELYN M. NIES-- Evie. Commercial Course. Band, Girl Reserves, Photo- graphy Staff of Spectator, Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DORIS NIESSNER- Dorie. Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves, Library Club, Typing Stait oi Spectator. Ambition: Typist .... IOSEPH NINO- Stitch Vocational Course. Ambition: Play boy .... HELEN NITKA- Nicky. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . . LEON NOGA-l'MuscIes. Vocational Course. Ambition: Engineer .... DAN I. NOVAK- Little Red. Liberal Arts Course. Ambtion: A. 4F .... ELENORE LOUISE NOVAK-'lLenny. Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker . . . . GEORGE E. NOVOSEL- Zeke Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . , MARTHA OBER- Marty. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Commercial Teacher .... CATHERINE O'NEAL-Commercial Course. Ambition: Seamstress .... CHARLES ONDREIIK- Chas. Commercial Course. Ambtion: Clerical Work . , . . ORAVEC. I. ORAVEC, W. ORLANDO OTTO OVVENS PALMIERI IOHN ORAVEC-Vocational Course. Chorus, Machine Shop Club. Ambtion: Musician .... WILLIAM ORAVEC -'lNo1'a. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DOROTHY ORLANDO- Dorie. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Library Club, Advertising Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .,,, IOHN RICHARD OTTO- Professor, College Course. Cheer I.eader. Ambition: Mortician .... LOIS M. OWENS- Marty. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . ANGELINE PALMIERI- leanie. Liberal Arts Course. Library Statt, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Bcautician .... PALUS PANTANO PARKE PASTERNAK, H. PASTERNAK, I. PATTISON PEARMAN PECK PEGG PELLETTI PENROD PERRY, A. PERRY, G. PETHERBRIDGE PETRIKIN PETRLISKA CHARLES PALUS- Pie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... SARA A. PANTANO- SaIIy. Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves, Student Council, Library Club. Ambition: Secretary .... HAZEL MARIE PARKE -'iRed. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Subscrip- iion Staff of Spectator, Library Stall. Ambition: Steno- grapher .... HELEN PASTERNAK- Lanky. Com- mercial Course. Student Council, Art and Photography Statts of Spectator. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IOHN PASTERNAK- Iohnny. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undertaker .... DOROTHY PATTISON- Dottie. College Course. Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Chorus, Leaders' Club, Senior Play. Ambition: Merchandiser . . . . DAN PEARMAN-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Construction Engineer .... IANET PECK- Peck, Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Typ- Ambition: Secretary .... MARY LOU PEGG- Peg, Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Typ- ing Staff of Spectator, Library Club. Ambition: Private Secretary .... SANTA IOSEPHINE PELLETTI- Sandy Liberal Arts Course. Leaders' Club. Ambition: Tele- phone Operator .... SHIRLEY D. PENROD- Penny. College Course. Band, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Art Statt of Spectator, National Thespian Club, Library Statt. Ambition: Bacteriology .... ANTHONY CHARLES PERRY - Keyho1e. Vocational Course. Ambition: Engineer .... GRACE PERRY- Gracie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... CHARLES ALEXANDER PETHERBRIDGE- Charlie Liberal Arts Course. Science Club. Ambition: Music Teacher .... LOUISE PETRIKIN- ChIoe. College Course. Girl Re- serves, Girls' Pep Club, Band, I. H. S. Swimming Club. Ambition: Merchandiser .... IOSEPH PETRUSKA- Iosh. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DOROTHY PEURACHA-'lDosie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Otlice Worker .... HERBERT PFUHL- Vocational Course. Swimming Team. Ambition: Protes- sional Swimmer .... MARY CATHERINE PINGTELLA - Frecl:Ies. Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Typing Stalt ot Spectator. Ambition: Housewiie .... GERALD PLUMMER-College Course .... THERESA L. PODHOREZ- Terry. College Course. National Thes- pian Society, Subscription and Editorial Staffs of Spectator, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Library Club. Ambition: Public Health Nurse .... DONALD ROBERT POHL-- Donnie, College Course. Band, Advertising Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Medicine .... LEROY POLKE-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: To Travel .... MARY ELAINE PORINCHAK-College Course. Art Staff oi Spectator, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Art Teacher . . . . BEE RUTH POTTER- Beezie. College Course. Science Club, Girl Reserves. Ambitiofn: Social Work . . . . KATHRYN C. POWELL-- Kitty. Commercial Course .... DOROTHY E. PRIBISH- Dot. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... WILLIAM I. PSINACOS- Tarzan. College Course. Band, Pep Club, Hi-Y, Photography Staff ot Spectator, Swimming Team, Water Polo, Science Club. Ambition: Electronical Engineer .... IOAN MARIE PUHALA- Bug. College Course. Girl Reserves, Thespian Society, T. K. E., Library Staff, Senior Play. Ambition: Teacher .... HARRY PUSTELNIK-Vocational Course. Chorus. Ambi- tion: Electrical Engineer .... SHIRLEY MARCELINE QUARRY- Shirl. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Sales Girl .... CAROLYN OUERRY-'lCaI. Commercial Course. Pep Club, Cheer Leader, Swimm- ing Club. Ambition: Secretary .... PEURACHA PFUHL PINGTELLA PLLIMMER PODHOREZ POHL POLKE PORINCHAK POTTER POWELL PRIBISH PSINACOS PLIHALA PUSTELNIK QUARRY QLIERRY DORIS IEAN RAAB-Commercial Course, Leaders' Club, Pep Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Stenographer .... HELEN ANN RABITZ- Bunnie. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... FLORENCE RADASKY- Flo, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Office Worker .... BETTY IEAN RAGER- Iinx. College Course. Chorus, Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, National Thespian Society. Ambition: Spanish teacher ..,. EARNEST LEROY RAGER- Ernie, Vocation Course. Ambition: Detective .... SALVATORE RANERI-'lSam. Vocational Course. Ambition: Army .... CHARLES REAM-'lChizzy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Red Cross Director . . . . V'1 RAAB RABITZ RADASKY RAGER, B. RAGER, E. RANERI REAM REED. IACK REED. IANIES REED. R. REIGHARD RESSLER RHOADS RICHARDSON RIPPIN ROBBINS ROSCOE ROSKO. B. ROSKO, E, ROTH ROLIZER. A. IACK REED- loI'in. Liberal Arts Course. Ambticn: Garage Owner .... IAMES REED--Vocational Course . . . . RUTH E. REED- Blondie, Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... GLORIA REIGHARD- Red. College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... ANNETTA M. RESSLER -Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Secretary .... DON RHOADS- Stoney College Course. Chorus, Science Club. Ambition: Unknown .... LOUIS RICHARDSON- Sam. College Course. Track Ambition: Undecided .... EVELYN M. RIPPIN- Gig. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... MORTON H. ROBBINS-Commercial Course. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... REGINA THERESA ROSCOE- Ieannie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Cartoonist .... BERNARD ROSKO- Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... ESTHER ANN ROSKO-- Es. Commercial Course. Work in 422, Vice President oi Student Council, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .... FRANCES LORETTA ROTH- Franny, Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ALMA LOUISE ROUZER- Peep. Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves, Pep Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . VIRGINIA LEE ROWSER- Ginny, Commercial Course. Girl Rvserves, Leaders' Club. Ambition: Gym Teacher . . . . EDITH MAE RUDDON-'iEdie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . MILTON E. RUDGE- Milt. Vocational Course. Ambition: Work on Aircraft .... IOSEPH RUSINYAK- Ioe. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undertaker .... IOE ANDREW RUSSO-i'BlacI1:ie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic . . . . IRENE DOLORES RYBACKI- Blondie Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Swim Club. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . FRANK SAFKO- Curly Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . . ROWSER V. RIIDDON RUDGE RIISINYAK RLISSO RYBACKI SAFKO SAKAI. SALATA SALEM SALVIA SALY SAPOLICII SATZINGER SAIIERS D. SALIERS P. SAX SAYLOR SCHESSINGER SCHLOSSER SCHMADEL ESTHER F. SAKAL- Shorty. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... HELEN SALATA- Dimples. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... VIVIAN SALEM- Viv Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographcr SAM SALVIA-Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided ,... DOROTHY SALY- Saly. College Course. Ambition: Nurse ..., MARTHA HELEN SAPOLICH- Martie. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Beautician . . . . LOIS SATZINGER-Commcrcial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Florist ..., DORIS SAUERS-l'Dorrie. Com- mercial Course. T. K. E. Ambition: Secretary .... PAUL I. SAUERS-i'Sewers. Vocational Course. Football, Track. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... IRENE I. SAX- I, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . MARY HELEN SAYLOR-'iMimi. College Course. T. K. E., Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Work in 422, Pep Club, Photography Staff of Spectator, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Teaching .... ROBERT SCHESSINGER- Chess Vocational Course. Ambition: Artist .... DONALD SCHLOSSER- Duck College Course. Ambition: To go through college .... IOHN I. SCHMADEL- Iack. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: To operate clothing oi' grocery store .... IOSEPH SCI-IULTZ - Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .,.. PAUL A. SECREST-Liberal Arts Course. National Thespain Society. Ambition: Theatrical Work . . . . ANN HELEN SEDLAK-Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary or Nurse ..,. HARRY SENCHISEN- Sench. Vocational Course. Ambition: Railroad En- gineer .... BERNARD SETH- Bernie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undesided .... CATHERINE SHAFFER-Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist .... SCHLILTZ SECREST SEDLAK SENCHISEN SETH SHAFFER DONALD SHANK- Don. Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter. LOIS IANE SHELDON- Ianie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RAYMOND SHERMAN-Vocational Course. Ambition: loin the Army .... ROBERTA SHINGLER- Ber1s. College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... WANDA ELIZABETH SHINGLER- Shing, Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... SHIRLEY LA FAUN SHOFF-Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... NORMA D. SHOOP- Blondie Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Re- serves. Ambition: Iust to he .... IOYCE SHOVER-'lShorty. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer. LAVONNE SIEHL-College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .... EDWARD SIGMUND- Sig. College Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Doctor .... DOROTHY SIKIRICA- Dot, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ELNOR IANE SIMMONS-College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .... ELROY SIMMONS -College Course. Chorus, Pep Club, Ambition: Navy .... GERTRUDE SIMONOF- Trudy. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Typing Statt of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... Lf'-ev SHANK SHELDON SHERMAN SHINGLER. R. SHINGLER, W. SIIOFF SHOOP SHOVER SIEHI. SIGMUND SIKIRICA SIMMONS. ELNOR SIMMONS, ELROY SIMONOF SIMONTON SIPE SLACHTA SLOAN SLOBOZIEN SMITH, D, STAPLETON SMITH, I. SMITH, M. SMITH, W. SNOPKO SNYDER SOLIC SOPCHICK 1 RITA SIMONTON- Retz. Liberal Arts Course. Chorus, Advertising and Subscription Staffs ol Spectator, Student Council. Ambition: Ottice Worker .... FREDA M. SIPE- Fritz, Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker . . . . IULIA SLACKTA- Rudds. College Course. Ambition: Gym Teacher . . . . AGNES ELIZABETH SLOAN- Sis. Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... PAUL SLOBOZIEN- Chink. College Course. Football, Basketball, Track. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... DWAYNE W. SMITH- Duke. Vocational Course. Glee Club. Ambition: Electrician .... MARY ELLEN STAPLETON-l'Mamie. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Re- serves. Ambition: Beautician .... IOANNA RUTLEDGE SMITH- Smitty, College Course. Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, Swimming Club, Photography Staff ot Spectator, National Thespian Society, Student Council, T. K. E., Secretary of Science Club, Class Play, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Success in Dramatics .... MARY SMITH- Smitty. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM I. SMITH- BiIl. Commercial Course. Ambition: Sports Writer .... ROBERT S. SNOPKO-l'Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Bowling Alley Manager . . . . DORIS SNYDER- Dotsy. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DOROTHY SOLIC- Dot. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DOROTHY M. SOPCHICK-- Dot. Commercial Course. Ambition. Stenographer .... CATHERINE SPACK- Kay, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretarial Work ..,. IOHN W. SPORY- lack Liberal Arts Course. Alpha Hi-Y, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Who knows? .... EMIL SPRINTZ - Prinners. Vocational Course. Ambition: Roller Skating Teacher with the Skating Vanities. , . . . ROSEMARIE STANKO- Rosie Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, Trojanettes, Typing and Photography Staffs of the Spectator. Ambition: Secretary . . . . HELEN IANET SMITH-l'Red. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Undecided .... THADDEUS T. STASIK- Staey. College Course. Ambition: Elec- trical Engineer ,... SPACK SPORY SPRINTZ STANKO SMITH, H. STASIK S'l'IiliG S'I'E'l'I,ER STEVENS STEWART STINSON STOKRP STRAYEI2. N. STRAYER. P. STRAZIK STREILEIN S'l'UMI'O S'I'll'I'ZMAN- l. S'I'U'l'ZMAN, R. SUTOR Sll'l l'MlI.l.tiR SWEli'I' ALICE STEEG-HAI. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Typist .... SARA IANE STETLER- Sally, College Course, Pep Club, T. K. E., Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, Chorus, Work in 322, Advertising and Subscription Staffs ot Spectator, Swimming club. Ambi- tion: Electrical Engineer .... BETTY LOUISE STEVENS - Stevey. Commercial Course. Band and Orchestra. Ambition: Stenographer .... RICHARD DAVIS STEWART-'lDick. Liberal Arts Course. Back Alley Stock Players, Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Radio An- nouncing ..,. RICHARD STINSON-Liberal Arts Coursc. Band, Chorus, Student Council. Ambition: Minister .... OLGA STOKRP-Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... NATALIE STRAYER - Nat, College Course. Pep Club, Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, Subscription Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Nurse .... PATRICIA STRAYER- Pat Commercial Course. Pep Club, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Leaders' Club, Work in 422. Ambition: Private Secretary . . . . ROSE MARIE STRAZIK- Babe, Commercial Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Steno- grapher .... ELEANOR STREILBIN- SIim. Com- mercial Course. Girl Reserves, Chorus. Ambition: Private Secretary .... DENNY STUMPO-- Doc, Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... BEATRICE IOANNE STUTZMAN- lo, Commercial Course. Ambition: Artist . . . . RALPH STUTZMAN-- Stutz. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Thespian, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Back Alley Stock Company. Ambition: Interior Decorating . . . . ANTHONY SUTOR- Shooz. Vocational Course. Ambition: Artist ..,. IANE SUTTMILLER- Sutt. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Air Hostess .... NINA A. SWEET- Sweet College Course. Ambition: Nurse. IULIUS A. SZALTZER- Iul. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: To fly a plane .... ANNA PEARL TANTLINGER - Corky. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .... DONALD E. TASKER-'lDon. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer .... MICHAEL TEPLICA - Teppy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CARL THIEL-Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... RALPH W. TI-IIRKELL-i'Ierkey. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Hi-Y. Ambition: Pharmacist .... BETTY LOUISE THOMAS-l'Bet. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... EUGENE LUTHER TOBER- Gene, Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Navy . . . . ANTHONY FRANCIS TODARO- Romeo, College Course. Pep Club. Science Club. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Engineer .... IEAN TOMB- Ieanie. College Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Thespian Society. Home Economics Club. Ambition: De- signer .... BARBARA TOMLIANOVIC-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Manage or own a restaurant .... IACK TONDORA- Tondy. College Course. Ambition: Criminology .... TONY TORCI-IIA-Liberal Arts Course. Boys' Pep Club. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided . . . . SARA FRANCES TORINA- Soso. Commercial Course. Band. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Traveling Sales- woman .... EDWARD TOREK-'lMink. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer . . . DOLORES TOTH-l'Dody. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition. Undecided .... SZALTZER TATLINGER TASKER TEPLICA THIEI. THRIKELL THOMAS TOBER TODARO TOMB 'VOMLIANOVIC TONDORA TORCIIIA TORINA TOREK TOTII ALVERNA F. TRENT- Sweetie Liberal Arts Course. Library Staff, Girl Reserves, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Artist .... IAMES A. TREXEL- T1'ex. College Course. Chorus, Science Club. Ambition: Businessman . . . . BARBARA TURIAN- Bob. College Course. Girl Reserves, National Thespians, Library Staff, Senior Play. Ambition: Nurse .... IANET L. ULLERY- U,lIery. College Course. Leaders' Club, Girl Reserves, I. H. S. Swim Club, T. K. E., Pcp Club, Student Council. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher ..., ROBERT I. UPDEGRAFF- Upde. Commercial Course. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DOROTHY URBAN- Dot. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Office Clerk .... FRANK L. URBAN- Uddie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ffl? A -sv TRENT TREXEI, TLIRIAN ULLERY UPDEGRAFF VRBAN. D. URBAN. F. URBAN. I. URBASIK VA LELLE VALKOVIC VIEL VIZZA VOGEL VONAU VON LUNEN VRANICH VVAGNER VVALLACE, A. VVALLACE. li. VVAI.I.AtIti. XV IANE URBAN- Urban. College Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Nurse .... DELORES URBASIK- Dorrie. College Course. Library Staff, Girl Reserves, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Work in field of medicine . . . , IEAN VALELLE- SniffIes. Commercial Course. Ambition: To be a model . . . . IOHN I. VALKOVlC-Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Machinist .... ALBA LOUISE VIEL - Abe Commercial Course. Ambition: Steno- grapher .... MARY A. VIZZA- Viz. Commercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator ..., MARY GRACE VOGEL-l'Mar. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary .... MARGARET ANN VONAU- Marge Commercial Course. Library Staff, Library Club. Ambition: Buyer .... BARBARA VON LUNEN- Bal:-s. Co-llege Course. Student Council, Chorus. Ambition: Medical Laboratory Technician .... IOSEPH LEONARD VRANICH - I-lose. Vocational Course. Ambition: Basketball Player .... I. ALAN WAGNER-College Course. Ambition: Engineer .... ALBERT WALLACE- Pat, Commercial Course. Ambition: Postmaster .... ELSIE WALLACE- EI. Liberal Arts Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Undecided. C. WAYNE WALLACE-'lWaI1y. College Course. Hi-Y, Sciencc Club, Boys' Pep Club, Chorus. Ambition: Medicine .... IOHN WARCI-IOLA- Yoin. Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Ambition: Musician .... VERDA I. WATERS - Shorty, Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Ambition: Professional Ice Skater . . . . EILEEN M. WEIMER- Peanuts Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Private Secretary .... AGNES E. WELSHKO- Aggie Commercial Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Musician . . , . CYRUS RUSELL WENTZ- Cy. Liberal Arts Course. Pep Club. Ambition: To Become A Man . . . . EARL R. WERTZ-Vocational Course. Ambition: Hotel Manager ..,. GLORIA WESS- Mouse College Course. T. K. E., Chorus. Ambition: Home Economics Field .... 'tm f:-'L WARCHOLA WATERS NVEIMER WELSHKO WI'-INTZ WERTZ WESS WICKS WILL WILLIAMS, I. WILLIAMS, R. WILSON WINSLOW WISOR. M WISOR. M. VVISOR. R. NVISOR, S. WISSINGER VVORKOSKY WORTHINGTON YACK DWIGHT B. WICKS- Abe. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Medicine .... IANET ELAINE WILL- Shorty, College Course. Girl Reserves, Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... IEAN G. WILLIAMS- Ieannie. Commercial Course. Student Council, Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary .,.. RALPH G. WILLIAMS- Willie Liberal Arts Course. Band. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... KATHLEEN WILSON- Kathy, Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... DON DAVID WINSLOW- Reve1end. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Preacher . . . . MARIE WISOR-'lLee. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Dress Designer .... MUSETTA WISOR - Sis. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT WESTON WISOR- Yokum. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... SHIRLEY WISOR- ChIoe. College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Leaders' Club, Band. Ambition: Nurse .... VIOLET MARIORIE WISSINGER- Toots. Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Beauty Operator .... WALTER WORKOSKY- Worky. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... TOM WORTHINGTON-Vocational Course. Machine Shop Club. Ambition: Army . . . . ROBERT YACK- Doak, Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . STEVE YACYNYCH- Pio. Vocational Course. Ambition: Cabinet Maker .... IOSEPHINE YEAGER-Elo. Com- mercial Course. Teen Canteen. Ambition: Travel AroundThe World .... EDNA YEE-Liberal Arts Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... DONALD YOUNKER- Dewey. Vocational Course. Ambition: Civil Engineer . . . . KATHLEEN YOUNKER-t'Cathy. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Singer .... BETTY YOUNKIN-Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Undecided ..., AGNES YURAN- Aggie Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Ottice Worker .... YACYNYCH YEAGER YEE YOUNKER. D. YOLINKER, K. YOUNKIN YURAN YIIRKOVICII YURSKY ZAGRODNICK ZAHORCHAK ZAMAGRAS ZBOROFSKY ZIZRALSKY ZILKH ZIMA ZONKA ZUCCO COl,BtiR'l' ICKIES ZANE FRANCES YURKOVICH-Liberal Arts Course. Subscription Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Undecided .... EMIL F. YURSKY- Pete Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROSE ZAGRODNICK-l'Ross. College Course. Ambition: Nurse ..., MARGARET MARY ZAHORCHAK- Marge College Course. Ambition: Teacher . . . . IESSIE ZAMAGRAS-Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer . , . . ELMER ZBOROFSKY- U, Liberal Arts Course. Football Manager. Ambition: Bachelor .... BILL ZERALSKY-Vocational Course. Ambition: Traveler . . . . LEONARD ZILKE-Vocational Course. Football . . . . MARY ZIMA-Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Ambition: Seamstress .... IOHN ZONKA- Hc1p. Vocational Course, Ambition: Pilot Mechanic .... STELLA ZUCCO- Ste1. Liberal Arts Course. Librarian. Ambition: Beauty Operator .... CHARLES R. COLBERT, IR.- Charlie College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Dentist .... DAVID ICKES- Push, Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer .... GEORGE ZANE- Brains College Course Chorus. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer , . . . 6' fbaiqm ANGELINE M. AVENI- Ange. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist . . . RUTH CALAFIORE- Sunny, College Course. Ambition: Nurse . . . ROBERT CALIK- Rub. Commercial Course. Glee Club. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant . . . NANCY CRAIG- Nan. College Course. Ambition: Home Economist , . . ROBERT DOUGHERTY- Doc Liberal Arts Course. Pep Club . . . LIZZIEQ ANN HAMMER- Libby College Course. Ambition: Writer . . . ANDREW A. HANAK-i Hank. Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber . . . IANE ILEENE HUEY- lame, Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Stenographer . . , CHARLES A. LINDBERGH HUNT- Tadpo1e. College Course. Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Minister . . . WILLIAM SAYLOR-Vocational Course . . . IOHN SCHROCK - lohnny. College Course. Science Club, Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Chemical Engineer . . . ETHEI. SLIVINSKY-Liberal Arts Course . . . DOROTHY STRASHENSKY-l'Dot. Commercial Course. Ambition: Oltice Clerk . . . Iames R, Gerber- lim Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Civil Engineering . . . Richard Zettle- Dick, Vocational Course . . . Ambition: Undecided . . . William Mc Allister- Mac College Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . Ioseph Labarko- Ko Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . Ioseph L. Gyure -f'Ioe. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman. Weieaana They were ready for action. However, it Was the home tront this time. Five, brawny veterans, their discharge buttons gleaming. These gold eagles became a familiar sight around the halls ot I. H. S., a sight that filled us with justified pride. The above boys finished the main job , and then returned to the school to complete their education. They were Wise because they understood the neces- sity ot the high school diploma. Their determination, ambition, and line attitude were proof positive ot their ability. Teachers and students are proud of the five returning veterans who have success in the bag. Charles R. Colbert, Ir., and Donald Younker were not present when the pic- ture was taken. They are also returning veterans to the school. Wayne Robel, Roberta Sopchick, Iames Overdorff, Nancy Herb. anim Ufficeu They're coming right up . . . they're Corning right up. Yes, sir, these juniors are coming right up . . to fill the shoes of you seniors who have so ably done a good job. Wayne Robel, president, Roberta Sopchick, vice-president, Iarnes Overdorff, ireasurerg and Nancy Herb, secretary, say So long, seniors, We'll carry on, and make you as proud of us as we have been of the Class of 1946 A f X f x f if f 7 f fx ff it pad rqcfllaiiq It was hard work but the editorial staff looks happy about the whole thing 7!ze Speciaiaa Zcfzllaaial Sic!! September . . . Editorial Staff is organized . . . crash . . . bang . . . drag out that typewriter . . . cut the copy . . . arrange for double spread . . . HREVISE, REVISE, REVISEH becomes the theme song for the staff . . . just fifty words more . . . fill in . . . hit the dead line . . . more punch . . . be original . , . and far into the night . . . no end to the young writers' troubles . . . clever theme is sought . . . blood pressure runs high as new ideas pop up daily . . . the Editorial Staff, alias the Iournalism Class, with Emma lane Griffith officiating as Editor-in-Chief operated on a big-time basis . . . they were all on the ball and knew their stuff . . . Sports Editor, Ralph Williams, stayed close at hand for last minute news, and associate editors, Marcia Baum, Theresa Podhorez, Laura Legath, Herman Levy, and Ed Klym wraclced their tired hot cerebrums in an effort to place that extra dash of personality to their brain child, THE SPECTATOR. Here is your yearbook, fellow sufferers . . . be kind to it . . . handle with care . . .turn its pages with appreciation . . . for herein lie hours of work. Future Salesman America. was J Sabin' Get on the beam . . . place your order for your yearbook NOW . . . the most colossal, the most gigantic production ot the century . . . this has been the battle cry ot certain super-duper salesmen . . . two representatives in each home room possessed the know-how of plugging the SPECTATOR on to financial success . . . Weekly pep talks heightened anticipation . . . who could resist the sure-tire line of these ambitious sales-getters . . . dough-getters on the loose . . . and never lost a sale . . . Jingle, Iangle, Iingle - and the money poured in . . . records checked . . . because every yearbook should pay its Way, with enough to spare for a rainy day . . . staff felt sure they would have enough to spare for a regular hail storm . . . so day in and day out statf members heckled junior and senior to come across . . . well, the result was highly satisfactory . . . so We say thanks tor your three dollars . . . and three cheers for the Subscription Staff . . . when better books are sold I. H. S. subscription Staff will sell them. Sf-fl! Yes, sir, This gang put it across again - The advertising staff! 15EQTAToIfg SEMOQ if ylGH sa-loot l A ., .N Q -Zi' x i S . -2, ,- X V XX ., -..- P .f,, N I ,..., I A A' -1 T-,-.-' .-Q-- ,- xox 'f ' - '..i,,.,A,fg rg? if ' X x x '. ' ff tl 14 cfaealdinq Slaff Butcher, baker, candy maker . . . all placed an ad in the Spectator . . . merchants knew advertising promoted business . . , staff organ- izes . . . objectives pointed out . . . pencils, last year's Spectator under one arm . . . other weapons distributed . . . members of staff briefed on duties . . . brave workers started out on perilous mission . . . department stores tackled . . . followed by lumber companies . . . jewelry stores . . . and what have you . . . former alumni pleased to present ad . . . special meetings called by staff . . . more ads needed . . . town canvassed again . . . ads secured . . . job half done . . . work on layouts . . . revise ads . . . fill in . . . deadline approaching . . . shoe leather worn thin . . . new shoes needed . . . ads checked . . . money collected . . . ads re-checked . . . pages sent to printer . . . proof returned . . . proof checked . . . mis- sion accomplished . . . and last, Congratula- tions to the Advertising Staff. Mr. Overdortt says O. K 7Wzinq Sie!! Peck, peck, peck, peck . . . no, not Wood- peckers, but the typing staff . . . each one just another Chopin on the keys . . . typing classes were scoured for the top-kicks . . . a hectic task but it was accomplished . . . various staffs hand over articles and material to be typed . . . speed demons bang away . . . ribbon changed . . . carbon straightened . . . paper inserted . . . off to a breathtaking speed . . . carbon copies made of each article . . . this made checking articles with printers a simple task . . . best possible machines at staffs' command . . . all typing for photography staff completed . . . business branch has its demands . . . Editorial Staff needs material . . . articles must be re-typed due to changes made . . . grind, grind, grind . . . will it never end . . . no, the typists may not have the most glamorous posi- tion on the staff, but certainly they hold one of the most essential, bpeed demons 'ml' Five artists of 'fy L. distinction Hal' Sled Staff took a Roman Holiday this year in going all out for a smash-bang year- book . . . exciting division pages plus gobs of all manner of mediums has produced a knockout book . . . turn your pages . . . and appreciate the slick and clever designs, as Well as the craft-tint drawings and pen and ink sketches . . . the art staff illustrates visu- ally all editorials . . . copy and sketch go hand in hand . . . Michael Angeles and De Vincis work diligently to bring to life the student life division by application of their own personality through the drawing . . . work, work work . . . because monotony must be avoided . . . variety is the keyword . . . results must be effective . . . each page must show harmony . . . bleed-offs . . . angu- lar pictures . . . arrangements must be differ- ent . . . enough space but , not much . . . various colors chosen . dumm . . y revised . . . must meet deadline . . . cartoon needed on page 34 . . . call in cartoonist . . . special meeting . . . balance pages . . . constant search for something new . . . if necessary, staff will go wild to be modern . . . well, what do you think? . . . We say they are tops. The Art Bill Psinacos knows his stuff. fjffafawfffff SW! Turn this Way . . . Don't face the camera . . . Move toward the center . . . photography lingo . . . students Who occupy their spare time h Wit photography as a hobby usually become members of the staff . . . It h taking of this group to cover the year pictori- ally . . . Camera, film and flash bulbs were on hand at all times While the staff was constantl Y on the alert for the unexpected. Through ex- perience they learned that it costs no more to d pro uce a good picture than a poor one, so the production of good pictures became a mayor project. The staff understood that pic- tures should not h as been the under- ave too many centers of interest, yet must be interesting as well as sharp and distinct in detail. A good picture takes the limelight because it is a most impor- ta t ' n page element. The Chinese have said that a good picture is W words. To the photography staff We also owe the printed material associated with indi 'd l V1 ua senior pictures, and the supervision of all group pictures. These people must not only b . . . e capable of exhibiting clever ideas in grou P arrangements but must be accurate, efficient d an neat as Well. Yes, smile pretty . . . the photo staff is right on the job. orth one thousand Who's the bottom number? Try this recipe for an all-around success club. Take the complete senior body of the Young Men's Christian Association, add five officers who can do their job well, sprinkle with a swell adviser. thoroughly mix with a barrel of good times . . . and what comes out? That is right, the Alpha Hi-Y, one of the smoothest clubs in I. H. S. This group created and maintained high standards of Christian princi- ples. Everyone Worked hand in hand, the club, Mr. Lee Thomas, and the officiating officers. To Dean Gumble goes the honor of being elected presi- dent, Edward Maslak, vice-president, Paul Carey. secretary, Iames Bowser, treasurer and Tom Hayes, chaplain. But all work and no play makes for a dull club. A skating party, a Christmas party, and a basketball team brought hours of fun. And the proof of the pudding - a contented gang of fellows. ,f1z,,z,a 411. ef 36:6 dvd W Are you hep? Do you dig me Iackson? Does the idea of helping your school and community send you? If so, don't be an icky, start cooking with gas and become a member of the Beta Hi-Y. The Beta Hi-Y is the junior branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Its pur- pose is to create, maintain, and extend Christian service throughout the community. Meetings are held every Monday at the Y. M. C. A. How about the social life of this club? Do they have honest-to-goodness clam- bakes? Natch, muttonhead, natch. The events of the year included a hayride, bas- ketball games, a Christmas party, co-ed swims, and a skating party. .g , osx uttrdctwe mo A mr. L-stands for leadership which is the basis of the club E-stands for extra-curricular activities sponsored by this club. Remember the Cotton Hop, the noon dances, and sport activities. A-stands for the athletic ability which these girls possess. D-stands for duties to be performed by the members of the Leader's Club. E-stands for the experience the girls receive through their tasks as members of this club. R-stands for responsibility taken by the girls. S-stands for satisfaction of the Work done by the club. Offi- ciating over this worthwhile group were officers Helen Maksim, presidentg Helen Malhowsky, vice-president, Betty Kirnback, secretary, and Ruth Horner. treasurer. M' and Miss Rutledge iss Long sponsor the club. fm 6' Scene'I H S . . . . Time: Friday Villain: Book reports are due Monday. lExitl Bewildered Student: Ah, Woe is me, I haven't started a book yet. lEnter Library' Clubl Frank Croft: I'rn president ot this club. We'll find a book for you. Miss Hoge, our adviser, taught us the library system, and we know most ot the books We have. Ioe Liggett lvice presidentl: We read histories, science, and best sellers and made a list of the books We read. Mary Grexa lsecretaryl: Honorable mention went to the person with the best list. Paul Carey ltreasurerl: Members ot our club kept book shelves arranged and located overdue books. tThe Library Club finds small book With large print for studentl Student: The Library Club saved the day. Villain: Curses, toiled again! Study hall de luxe We seek the beautiful 7. K. Z. Glad Monday Dear Diar Today was a most exciting day. ere W members of the T. K. E. Club. T. K. E. are the initials for the Greek words, To Kaaron Enomina meaning We Seek the Beautiful. The bases upon Y. Th ere twenty girls chosen to be which the twenty girls are selected are scholarship, leadership, character, and personality. Miss Sophia Moiles acts as sponsor of the club. Tuesday-We held another meeting and learned that the girls voted into office are La Verne Keiper, presidentg Ianet Ullery, vice-presidentg Carolyn McClintock, secretary, and Ann Bancroft, treasurer. Wednesday-A meeting was held in order to plan for the tea-dance for the benefit of the Christian Home. Activities throughout the year were instruc- tive as well as entertaining. Until tomorrow, dear diary, when I will bring more news of the clubs. fVaZ'ianal Jfanafz Sade On February 14, 1946, Dr. Walter C. Davis read the list ot new members of the Touchstone Chapter ot the National Honor Society. This branch of the society was organ- ized in 1936, and since that time members have been elected to it on the basis oi scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character. At the induction service held February 20, tor the thirty-six members, the officers, Edward Bunn, president, Ioseph Liggett, vice-president, Patricia Gallagher, secretary, and Paul Carey, treasurer, accepted the responsibility ol their positions. Members of the group also held a banquet in the late spring in the way of social activity, and individual members re- ceived pins and rings. Miss Mary D. Glenn is sponsor for the society. Brain Storms! Slufenf Labor Omnia Vicit which translated means Labor Overcomes All Obstacles is the theme song of the Student Council. It is the outsanding part of their emblem, tower- ing above all other parts, for it represents the attitude ot the school and ot the Student Council toward its responsibilities. Among the projects taken on by the Stu- dent Council was the survey ot homework. This survey led to a request by Dr. Wagner that homework in some cases be cut to a minimum. A periodical, The Newsletter , was publishedg tutors were made available for failing studentsg and arrangements were made for a Student Day. Earlier in the year, President, Ed Maslak, outlining the groups' duties, was aided by boys' Vice-President, Bill Chapelg girls' Vice-President, Esther Roskog Secretary, Barbara Longg Treasurer Tom Hughes, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Iohn Miller. Young to ve if if Q' S' as 6 9 . XV' 'Sift S if' ai if X 'L 'Y k lf L ' J I, xii X K A xi, 551 1 f . iff uhm 133' -nv' 1 f ri 3 e S! in Q E . s E f .. f 'SSW X .X +x X ,. iw -Y is WR 1 W .. J, --f... ,, ,:-', 1 E, Tv: '2Z'E..' ff 6 N Q I-. Vx gx 5. - Y Rf xl k -.J A QQ nw k f We s 5, 4 Q R Q - Yi S f Q N fgbyi N I XB -'QR i is s Q xx Qs 524' FN. J fb. Xi S -1.2 X -'33 'K fi? 1 .. i f xxx Ts X 4 Sw-W -th. ' - .-'f X wil has X s ' Q A Y , if X 0 W .U i ,Wap Natty cadet uniforms step to the exhilirating tune of martial music. Plumes shoot in the air and wave in the breeze. Flag twirlers add color and tone to a spectacle not to be surpassed. This spectacle is the Iohnstown High School Band. From the first blast of the trumpet heads pop from Windows, and adults, as well as children, dash to the curb to get a ringside seat Tramp - Tramp - Tramp ! for the show. Alumni beam in pride as they View that organization Which is so much a symbol of the spirit of their Alma Mater, Central High. What Would a parade be Without these masters of instruments? What would a football game be Without these hep-cats ? Who has not known the crinkle ot goose pimples up and down his spine as this gang give out with THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER . They help you understand the meaning of that sacred Word - FREEDOM. But do you understand the Work that lies in back of the high school band? As an organization the band is firmly established under the able direction of Mr. Charles Aikey. They hit the right note in September when Edward Sigmund was elected presidentp Ralph Stutzman, vice-presidentg and Albert Camut, student director. Quartermasters were Varner Hammer, Albert Camut, Ernest Hanuska, Bill Couper, and Tom Kopitnik. Fern Malloy and Terry Bilano were appointed Senior Librarians, while Nancy Herb and Wanda Varner re- presented the Iuniors. Sergeants-of-the-ranks were Herb Darr, George Melhorn, Dick Epply, Tramp - Tramp - Tramp - Tramp - Tramp - C HK ' at!! Comm 5 5 dent dtrefllol Al ru arrangement s. Added features football games in l at ' c uded the Trad - tional Old i Gray Mare demons- tration and V E . . and V I formatio . . day ns, which brought loud applause and acclaim from the public. A me spring. Yes, sir, it finally got around to arriv- ing. So all energy and attention and interest turned to the Spring Concert. Such selections as those by George Gershwin from Porgy and Bess were sensational and will long linger in our memory as one of the high-lights of our school career. nd then ca So hats off when yo ruffl u hear the e of drums and the blare of the trumpet. Iohnstown H' School's Ba d ' igh n is on review. Ben Arellano and R , alph Willia color guard ms. The , namely Mar Clair y Lou Naylor e Mayer, Tom Overdorff, and Dean Gumble, cleared the line of march for Drum Major, Don Pohl, and his assistant, Wanda Varner. These folks Worked hand in hand to produce the various drills which add much to the merit of the band. That version of Sentimental Iourney you liked so Well required intense rehears- ing, as did The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe . Hours of time were spent in the gym and on the field practicing sub drills, split formations, circle forma- tions and various other complicated de. ROY pct G Regd'f 1 gf V313 3' '+P' 5 tb f , M...--4 pf AAL it afzcfzeilaa. Rehearsal The orchestra, thirty-tour members strong, is another ol Iohnstown High School's prized assets. Although not the organization making as many appearances as we would have, the orchestra has made itself known by l well- p aying for t porta t wo most im n dates, - Class Play nig and Commencement D Th ' ht ay. e audion ' is the site for rehears- als and practice sessions for this group every Monday and Thursday afternoon. As one sits in his Sth. period class strains ol melody from The Waltz ol the Flowers , or Cos- sak Revels may float into the class room. lt then becomes known that these masters ol rhythmn are en- gaged in another session of rigorous practice in order to carry on in the traditional I. H. S. manner. Song Birds En Masse. Glmaua Aweigh. We're shovin' right off. We're shovin' right off to see. Yes, sir, We're shoving right off to see the Iohnstown High School Chorus. It's been a long, long, time but the chorus of nineteen hundred and forty-six lingers yet in our memories. The Central High Chorus, under the direction of Miss Mary Weaver, was composed of one hundred and twenty-seven boys and girls, both juniors and seniors. This has been the largest group to perform since nineteen hundred and thirty-four. Accompanied by pianists lean Gantos, Martha Ober, and Teresina Bifano, the girls and boys each held practice twice a week. This year, as usual, the chorus presented a series ot concerts in connection with the Municipal Symphony Orchestra. The program featured such arrangements as Crucitixus by Antonio Lottig Alleluia by Randall Thompsonp The Humming Chorus by Iohn Archer, A Maypole Dance by Howard Hanson, and three popular songs by Richard Rodgers. Anchors Science Glue The Science Club was organized to give pupils a better understanding of Science as a future study. The club meets twice monthly under the sponsorship of Miss Moiles and at these meet- ings projects are presented, explained, discussed, and exhibited by individual members. Pro- jects were also planned and prepared for a showing at the Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh. Repre- sentatives ofthe club attended the Science Congress in Altoona and the Iunior Academy of Science in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. In the spring of the year a bus was chartered and all members had the opportunity to take a trip to the Science Fair in Pittsburgh. By attending such affairs as the Iunior Academy of Science and the Science Fair, students are able to become better acquainted with post-War developments in the World of science. Presiding over the club this year were Edward Maslak, president, Charles Leftwich, vice- r 'd - ' tary, and Iames Bowser, treasu . p ESI ent, Ioanna Smith, secre- rer They brought home the bacon - Four bundles of Vitamin B' goqi pep- In September 1945, the people of Iohnstown witnessed a Death March, Although the faces of the staggering victims were a brilliant red, it Wasn't from exposure. and the stagger wasn't from malnutrition. Lipstick provided the color, While ruthless paddling and ghastly mixtures of things to eat were responsible for the stagger. This was the I. H. S. Death March or Boys' Pep Club initiation. The ceremony ended when the senior members willed their weapons to the junior members, but the year's activities were just beginn- ing. The sponsor, Mr. Lemuel Fisher. and officers Dean Gumble, president, Tom Hayes, vice president, Iim Bowser, secretary, and Ken Gore, treasurerg also planned a Halloween Dance and basketball program. Qiah pep Glad Remember the Scarecrow Ball? That was the annual Halloween event spon- sored by the Girls' Pep Club. Speaking ot Scarecrow, the girls of this club would have passed tor reasonable fac- similies of such during the period of initiation. Pigtails, long-patched dress- es, painted faces, and signs were the style when President, Natalie Strayer, Vice-President, Ianet Ulleryg Secretary, Lois Faust, and Treasurer, Phyllis Griff- iths enforced the rules for new mem- bers. The Girls' Pep Club upholds the same purpose as the Boy's Pep Club - to arouse school spirit and enthusiasm among students. Among other activities were a Spring Formal, and sleigh-ride. The members display their club's name on patty jackets and through their many activities. Miss Helen Lockard is faculty advisor. No vitamins needed in this outfit genial: Gia! Reiewu 'They also serve who stand cmd wait Go slowly!! We're taking aboard some pleasant memories as we recollect the Work accomplished by the Senior Girl Reserves - a club Whose foundation is built on better sprit, mind, and body. Its members Were confident of good leaders when they elected LaVerne Keiper, President, Betty Kinbach, Vice President, Martha Hobar, Secretary, Ianet Ullery, Treasurer, and Ioann Hill, inter-club council representative. As for activities, the girls started off by taking the Girl Reserve Oath at an impressive installation service. Seeing its success they held a Christmas pageant, and invited all the Girl Reserves of the city. Not only was the Christmas Story enacted but also costumes representing nations were Worn by various members. Many girls, too, during the school year offered their services as Nurses Aides, made scrapbooks for wounded soldiers, and took part in plans for a Spring Formal. Yes, it's a club Whose events make for sweet memories. uniaa QM! Reieaued Ready for activity Hoist the sails and lift the anchors, mates, we're on our way to visit one of Iohnstown High School's largest junior clubs - the Iunior Girl Reserves. This club sailed along in a mighty ship-shape manner under President, Pat Kunkleg Vice President, Margie Yoder, Secretary. Cora Palazzola, Treasurer, Lois Rhoadesp Inter Club Council repre- sentatives, Dolly Larrimer and Louise Zanna and Advisers, Miss Long and Miss Matula. They breezed into a year packed with activities with their annual initiation. This year the ' ' ' initiation featured such fashionable items as shorts, mens' working shoes, and knee socks. After this came a neat Halloween Party to scare away the spooks and witches. Then a mighty tasty covered dish supper made for a delicious evening. Following this, two national speakers visited the club and then cr course in nutrition entitled The Symphony of Life proved to be a symphony of good eating. But the club's luscious spring formal was the crowning glory Yes t b r d . , o e a member of this club p ove smooth sailing all year 'round. if in aw 4? 2 Q K is ,If 1 4:5 5 Ag , ,W , 5 Q al .xi R EL R4 u fd X ff Q 1 fm ff, 'P .g,,Q'K?' Ji H f-as m. Q ,gif H my Q ' ' -Q V 33' J v L 4.4, v A A N 4 9? S, f 5 f, M: .lv W 'wi il if 3525.3 11 MQW' av 'x ,ww X Us PWW A, .Y Y' ,Qu S5 ig, if . .N holds the center ol the stage. fb:- . -6-Na. , .M- I, .mt ,i .:' -., ,9-.,.,.,,.. 4--'.4'.'sffv -. ali.:-sg-Q-e, '-.. ,,. lg -. ,pw 2 '. .,-is af- Q ,zf 'of . 1 I ., ,' K - ' f -.' ' f -:' E.. - gp r X. fu .,-.- 555471, A Q, ,f 4 Q 'nm gi . W Q15 ,fa f ,gg J., 4: 145: Jr! V f ...N Z 1 ff 'fl . ss vi ., . ,Mfg takes a pledge to maintain satisfactory stand- ards and those who fail may lose their mem- bership. Aims of the group are to establish and prof mote standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts, and to create an active and in- telligent interest in dramatic arts among the students. Officers of the Iohnstown High School society were: Ted Bunn, presidentg Claire Mayer, vice-president, Mary Grexa, secretary, and Ioseph Liggett, treasurer. Members of the board of directors were: Frank Croft, Lois Faust, Paul Secrest, Margaret Bishoff, and Homer Roth. Appointed officers include: Karl Groft, sergeant-at-arms, Ioanna Smith, histor- ian, Frank Flynn, reporter, Varner Hammer, entertainment chairman, Ioann Hill, program chairman, and Edward Klym, publicity chairman. Other charter members are: Ioan Anderson, Iames Bowser, Amelda Cavallo, Dahlia Edelstein, Lois Faust, Gene Gardner, Gloria Gigliotti, Phyllis Griffiths, Ruth Horner, Helen Malhowsky, Theresa Mardis, Ioan McGuinn, Sally Murty, Shirley Penrod, Theresa Podhorez, Ioan Puhala, Betty Rager, Ralph Stutzman, lean Tomb, Barbara Turjan, Armand Barrone, Kenneth Bee, Barbara Blackburn, William Handis, Iames Henger, Betty Lou Hoffman, Helen Huzina, Irene Kawchak, Herman Levy, Iune Masters, Carol Mitchell, Caryl Roberts, Iames Vincent, and Margie Yoder. During the year the Dramatics Department offered a varied program in the way of entertainment-entertainment that had that certain something necessary to make an audi- ence sit up and take notice. The first play of the season bringing recognition to the depart- ment was that hilarious spook show, The Ghosts That Walked on Halloween. Soon to fol- low this presentation was Facing the Future , in commemoration of National Education Week. Again our future stars showed talent worthy of acclaim. A Little Lace Girl brought the spirit of Thanksgiving to us, and Christmas was made the happier when A Drama of the First Christmas proved to be a spiritual uplift at this magnificent holiday season. Climaxing the dramatic year, the much-talked-about production, Garden of the Moon, by Arthur Iearue, was chosen as the class play. The story is centered around an old profes- sor who proves to his young friends that enduring love still exists. This is carried over to the audience by the flashback technique and we are whisked back to the Gibson Girl Era. Picturesque settings, soft music, and elaborate costumes help bring the message over the footlights. As we reminisce on our memory trip, the senior class play will long remain one of the most exciting and pleasant experiGr1CeS of Our SChOOl life Gi lOh1'1SlOWH High School. XXX. its is WO' . My 5m GSXR, U0 VXGY p . t. Production Sidi Nflfion I . Q Thesplqn Group Make-up cm Xa HOW! wood Student direclors and prompkers ior Sen ior pXcly X D52 'A Don West aids student P Mechanical fbaawinq Rebuilding in the postwar world would be at a standstill were it not tor the draftsmen who began their careers in mechanical drawing rooms like those of Iohnstown High School. Under Mr. West's supervision, the boys of this shop work on sketched drawings, pipe drawings, structural-steel drawings, architectural drawings, machine drawings, map making and reading, and blue-print reading. Specializing in various types ot drawings such as detailed machine drawings or architectural drawings, the senior classes prepare themselves tor the job of being the creators ot plans tor the dreams ot the post-war world. T-squares, dividers, Compasses, scales, triangles, and pencils are used to put on paper the houses, buildings, machines, and other objects so valuable in our every day life, Sign Shop Adams Street School once again served as study headquarters for boys interested in Sign painting. Mr. Gardner, instructor, opens the year by dis- cussing and demonstrating the correct lettering ot the alphabet, show-card signs, and poster signs. Laier the boys acquire an understanding of the opera- tions of the spray gun and the silk-czreen process. Painting signs on glass and oil cloth precede work on Windor l1splays. The art ol sign painting starts in Iunior High School Where the boys learn the fundamentals and is usually concluded as they acquire the know how of blending materials and lettering job sheets. The Sign Shop boys paint football banners on prepared muslin, scenery for plays, dance cards, and skating party posters. This particular group is responsible for the many attractive displays so often seen in and out of the school building. They always do a creditable project of work. X 1 QQ W, -na-'bv , 2 f: ,fa l9f I! 30341 Jw c 'he Q 'O Q H- .11 WM If f ffm ? mf: ff flsx ffm I avm.-,una- 715 w,,:'ff if 'J fill 7 DP Those attractive sports' signs are due to this gang - gated . ' p - type 15 ms it. Thebgngutko' and DW pain! Printing . . . the Mother ol Progress We have come a long way in the printing business since William Caxton brought the printing press from Guten- berg in the fifteenth century. Can you visualize Gutenberg's expression if he were to walk into the printing class at I. H. S. where the shop is com- plete with linotype, presses, stitcher and cylinder press. Iuniors and seniors work side by side in learning the many advancements in the printing trade. However, the junior serves as more or less of an apprentice under the senior who has had a previous year's train- ing. The year's work gets into full swing as the boys learn perfected printing technique. Soon dance pro- grams, commencement programs, and posters begin to roll from the presses. A special organization, the Graphic Arts Club, was organized for those printing Wizards who were above average in their class work. X 0' Wen 'ir l.fXNr ' . X ,V X-says , ' --iff: X , Y 'I t 1 . -' I-S: . .5 ' .g.-I- I. 5 . - :tQ1Q-1 ' 1- Ji Y . ' 5 'il':f . i ..,,.- as-5, y' ' These are the boys who will send out the printed word. . .. -,AT W 1 - .5--lg' ,... .-',.' .,.'-4,5-., ' . ' 'Q.-:.-. '- ' :-wa 5 tiisztizis-511' -.-,, A -.- . - .-5:::f,6..o::,. ...' 5.9 .tw wa, N .-. -. -.3 as- ,- ...., ,I 0 ... f ,Z :g,:,:.e.q. ' :1'-'N-4.-: .2 . . K ' ' f s'.::1f-ia. 9 ,..g,4 b .sh ,:,P9'.,b. I, X . nys x , s - - 1-4-v -rw Q . ,. .- X ..,, ws.. ,I 0 , . ow- ' it ,affix , -.,.,.:,.-.X '. . .ff ,fs-.4-.A ,, . M. , .. ..., , axQ,3'4.:, ,fy ,V J 'H ,. Q ., ..! 5,565.3 r'1,.g1'.,', x ,f '-N v'1 f 4 J - .., , V, f,,, X., A ' f X 4-. , f -.'. f , '- ff -'J '- -:. ,: 1 .,,. v.!et.9,, 1 XS-an-913 ' ' ' 0 .l s wt .-:.ss-- h .- 5 '. 4. - v-.3 8. - .W ,.g+a2'Z: :1:'f..:1'1' , W . ,-rr' '-ze - '-:-:. 4,-,s ns- .,fo ,898 1. ' 'S Q .',. .. .ws ' ' as . '. '-vi' ' N' f Q .-' Z N ,. . , .. . .V ,W-:sf ,. 3.2.3 vm? 292 .'., ' r '23 ,mg :fx H' .-'-.' -t.-T6 . .' ' .'. '4. 9, .,2 bs.: 91... .. ,l X Q. is ww fn, ,Q .,.g.,,..5X ' 0 It ,5 ' .21 99 hw .,. Q - . M 4... 5 -' e 4'-'J ff 0 o s S94 f .' ' 4 , A -:.g2'.'e3 . ., -wig.:-' X f up 93341 gffzsg. '.-.::. .. . 'Q 9 4 f f -Sec. y zuvrki-, Q'-I-I-9.4-' -' qs. ' ' f ' .-'QQ' 'hs 'mjsswt-' X ' se. 4.2-. IQ! 'f H. 'Q Q f ' '1171s'.'f1!' ff T'-415:-3, - f.. , 'sd 1 X., . J ,lr 9.1, -53, is ,. .Agn , ff Z 1 M. ,f.f-g.?,. . .. . , We 15221 ' f ' .. ,gl 'R ' f 'J 1' 5 f .vi ' ., ,. 4 , -.-,e 1-: f f f. ' '-2 - . f 4 Q, . .. Q . - . ' rv. I' f . sf of -'.'.' 'W , . . . , 0 0 0 ' ' x 1 'QW 5, s , 5. 0,0 -, . 1 0. 5, .QA ' w ' 9' Q Q ' ' . x x-' .4-K 'W . 4'-. f- ik --a MEP They will be oper P ating on the ost-war automobiles. Preparing for pOSl-W GI' Wor lr. rqu a Wfecfnanioi obile of tomorrow Alt oug may make a model T appear as an antique, owners of new cars will still find it necessary to have repairs made because of Wear and tear. The boys of the I. H. S. auto shop know well the need of auto mechanics at present and in the future. In the shop located at Cochran Iunior High School the boys may specialize in any one of three trade unitsg namely, body and fender Work, the motor, and the electrical unit. Mr. Charles Thomas first instructs the boys on how to Wash and simonize an automobile. The second and third course includes body painting and the changing of springs and fenders. Very little book work is done since an under- standing of the Work is most satisfac- through visual aids Work. A complete h h the autom torially presented and actual project set of slide films is available for the boys which shows every phase of ' ' th automo- operation associated with e bile. .g.s:f4KES ,.1E N'g Q. at t 'm f' NL, gp Q3 s 1 , 1255: ME' E Wfachine Shep The human beehive of the Vocational Department at I. H. S. is the machine shop where diligent stu- dents swarm around buzzing conlrivances. The deafening roar of shapers, lathes, milling machines, drill presses, and grinders was a noisy reminder that these boys were deeply engrossed in the work of turning out devices for other shops. The wood shop received tools to produce two dozen differ- ent patterns in wood, such as picture frames and window sashes. But the fruits of their labors were enjoyed by various sources. One hundred metal ash trays, made from discarded tin cans, were donated to the Red Cross for use in veteran hos- pitals. Ten pins, salvaged from wornout bowl- ing pins, donated by bowling alleys, went to grade schools, and parts for lathes were made for the Vocational Department at Ioseph Iohns. Even with these numerous jobs, Mr. Wonders and the boys found time to construct a drill press similar to the one that won third prize at the Buhl Planetarium the year before. Between projects such as these. one test job was given to each boy every six weeks, and jobs had to be accurate to the .003 of an inch. All details of machine operation are learned. Zleclaic Shop Electricity has come a long way from the horse and buggy days of Tom Edison. This inventor never dreamed that his simple electric light bulb would result in hundreds of high school Electric Shops, Where students would eagerly learn a significant trade. Mr. Marks, instructor of the Electric Shop, has divided the course into four units in the junior year. The first unit deals with the meth- ods of soldering and taping electric splices. In unit two, the technical job of wiring and dis- tributing elementary electric circuits, students deftly learn another phase of electrical work. The principles and methods of electric light Wiring are the major work of unit three, while the fourth unit consists of installing concealed knob and tube wiring in frame houses under nd installing armoured cable wiring. Fundamental laws and electricity are also a part of this unit. During the senior taught the use of electrical me ments, construction, a principles of year, this shop crew is asuring instru- and the make-up and lacing of a tele- g and repairing of current motors, and A.C. motors com- pletes the course. With electricity steering our course into the l pos war world the boys of electric shop will have a position of distinction. phone cable. The windin direct Electricians get practice, Nm v N lx X sxxXXxxx D D Girls - wake up - he'd be a handy man - I xc V .-5 N, - V ' .1 .V i P- , --1.- f :rf X f ,lfil J, I xx- Q i322i32g3.v:-if: Lol ' y, - ::.f:E3i'T ' 1 In gif on Zlfaacfwaafz Shop In the I. H. S. Wood Shop boys gain practical experience which will inevitably aid them in the industrial world. Work begins with a three-week study of the principles governing the operation of Immediately following this unit, the boys start work on projects which require the use of the electric saw, the hand saw, lathe, drill machines. joiner, the press, and other machines. Rough lumber must be cut, sanded. and leveled before it is ready for use. This year the shop made one large table and four cupboards for Cochran Iunior High School, six tables for Hudson Street Grade School, two cup- boards for the gym, and 120 lockers for the Pitt Center. These lockers were used by returning veterans attending the Pitt Center, As all work is done on a production basis, accidents seem likely, but safety first is stressed and to dale there have been few accidents reported. sheer Mew shop The boys lrom Mr. Bruce E. Alter's Adams Slreet Shop spent the past year turning out anything from tin cups to rowboats - all made from sheet metal. 'When it comes to Working with meial, these boys are tops alter two years of practical experience. As juniors the tasks confronting them are the making of tin cups, dust pans, waste paper baskets, garbage cans, tool boxes, pattern drafting, and service devel- opment problems. When the senior year comes rolling around the boys concentrate their talents on Welding and general sheet metal work. Several individuals took great pride in producing their own rowboats. So ship ahoy to the boys ot this up-to-da'.e shop. Post-war plumbers. 14' ,,.- I 2.5 gf I, 1 ? -2 X , . , MZ 071. fl Sh He may not be a plugger for dairy products, but the Word sanitary is a key Word to the plumber. Because ot the impor- tance of his job in the prevention of unsanitary conditions the plumber might call his work a profession instead ot a trade. Great importance is attached to his Work and he must meet rigid standards which include passing a Master Plumber's exam- ination before he is permitted to open a shop. Here in Iohnstown High School the boys must acquire a complete understanding of repairing joints and for use in Work. Lectures on theory are master plumber, and instructor who make our World a better, to live . . . the boys of the the use of the soldering iron for almost every other phase of the given at intervals by Mr. Miles, a in the shop. So hats off to those more sanitary place in which Plumbing Shop. Angelo Cannarella puts his mind on his work. There is a trade for everyone. Class operates as a unit. 'Ute With a nucleus of only tour letlermvn, the Iohnase town High School Trojans set to work on a schedule which in every respect was equally as tough as that of l944. Speed and morale had to make up for weight and height. An aerial attack was the most promising offense. The four veterans, Ioe Del Signore, Russell Loeker, Paul Slobozien, and Vince O'Bara took the role of leaders ol a large group of juniors and some promis- ing sophmores. One sophmore, Dick Siuvei, earned the privilege of being in the starting line up for much of the season. A large percentage ot the student body and the ever growing crowd ot Iohns- town football fans stood behind the team to empha- size the slogan: VVin or Lose - Iohnstown High. 1 X wiv' ss'- 'ETYQ ..:a::.::.:....: K ,. GNT. Q Q gg, S , 1 rg 'N mx W 'F .XXX f AX , x A M AX ix QL FMNX X .ww X if? Q W, X . Q M 1 3 Q .Wx 'S Q Qi . K ' x K X . - MQ ' Kf N . i N is iq ' ' 'P W xik .N , -4 Q1 Q NE A x Q SX ' ' 3 Q . 1 PM SSX X SQ X , WMS 2 1 ' f ' , , A :ggi x ., ,Q iw X b ,A Q 5 , 'Y N X ix 1 f ' 5 risk Q Q A A Mi fx QQ X X A ' A m X Q N, L- .Y 5 ff b :K Q' N QQ M :x .,... :QQ X K A K Si R ' 'Q W '3::: '. x. -1- 5 K 1 'Q ., vi' , .. X A Y N ' '.., ., N ' ' ,,.,, , L xew M N Q - - X ,, .. X X x fx Q , ' 3 , X x W 9 is Q... S 3' Wa we v . ,--. ' .wx in M uri CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP Iohnstown High opened its 1945 season with a scant 7-U victory over Conemaugh Township. The Davidsville boys, with ten lettermen com- pared to the locals' four, kept Iohnstowners on edge until the last quarter with a series of un- molested gallops through the Trojan line. In the second half, the Shafferrnen took things in their own hands and proved they could play football. The backfield, made up of juniors and sophomores took turns at the ball until Gephart bucked the townshippers line to hang up the six pointer. O'Bara made the seventh marker with a placement kick. Slight action was seen during the last quarter of the game. MT. UNION The Iohnstown High Trojans showed in- creased power by walking off a rain-covered field with an l8-U victory over Mt. Union. The home team chalked up a total of nine first downs to their opponents' three. Robson made the first score on cr 25 yard jaunt alter catching a short toss over center. The last quarter again was the big period with O'Bara and Schneider each scoring six points on a lateral and a 27-yard end run. None of the three attempted placement kicks were successful. Gephart's unceasing line bucks also accounted for much of the territory gained by the Ionhstowners. PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Iohnstown High's Trojans turned away Pitts- burgh's Perry High School 20-U, the third vic- tory for the Blue and Black. Running in high gear during the first quarter netted two touchdowns for the locals. Vince O'Bara trampled through tackle from the two- yard line for the first one and later tossed a pass to Ernie Frombaugh for the second. Gep- hart booted one through the uprights for the l3th point. Perry's substitutions and a fresh second team finally halted the Iohnstowners and made some yardage for themselves. O'Bara again pulled away a 16-yard touch- down run and Gephart kicked the final extra point. GLASSPORT The Trojans handed in their fourth victory by taking over Glassport, 19-U. The first half was a give-and-take battle except for a single Trojan threat in the first quarter. Later, ground plays and cr penalty paved the way to the Gladiators' 15 where O'Bara aerialed to Ver- bano in the end zone. Gephart kicked the seventh point. O'Bara and Stuver teamed up on runs and passes to take the locals to the enemy 3 where Gephart trampled through center for another six points. Gephart inter- cepted a pass and finally ended up scoring the third touchdown after O'Bara tossed a pass to Robson. WINDBER The Trojans of Iohnstown High maintained an uncrossed goal, but couldn't get anything better than a 0-0 deadlock from the Windber High Ramblers. The Trojans' closest drive came in the second quarter. After kicking to Wind- ber's 22, Datko pulled in a Coaltown pass and ran it back to the line of scrimmage. Here the Ramblers recovered a bad Trojan center pass. Windber intercepted a Trojan pass and fol- lowed it up with l7 and I4 yard jaunts which ended on the I. H. S. 31 when Del Signore caught Kutch for an 8 yard loss. The game ended with Windber completing a I5 yard pass. The Trojans led in first downs, 7-6 MONESSEN Iohnstown's Trojans invaded Monessen only to be turned back for their season's first defeat Z7-0. With George Nicksich and Bill Cumpson taking turns mawling the Trojan line, the Monessen boys succeeded in pushing over four touch-downs and three extra points. Cumpson made all four touchdowns, three on runs and one on a pass, besides making one of the extra points. Lupori and Kovalchuck made the other two on a placement and a pass. Iohnstown's closet scoring bid was made on three aerials Robson, one from Schneider and two from O'Bara for 51 yards. Monessen led in first downs 18-8. No gain Y ms' IEANNETTE Iohnstown took advantage of a blocked punt late in the second quarter to make seven points which gave them a 7-6 victory over Ieannette. The Iayhawks kept the ball for 12 full minutes, pushing the Iohnstown line back l1O yards for six points. The Trojans covered 32 yards in 1 . . ess than a minute for their score. Ioe Datko recovered a partially blocked punt on the lean- nette 32. O'Bara made three yards on the ground and then tossed one to Robson who trotted twenty yards to payoff ground. Bob Gephart put the winning placement between the goalposts. The Tro in first downs 17-Z. jans were outnumbered GERMAN TOWNSHIP took to the air to hang up its second league victory by downing German T - . . wp. 40 U. In their first home game after two away battles, the Trojans rolled up eleven first downs to the visitors' seven. A combined air and ground attack ne O'Bara going over from the one O'Bara a ain - Q scored on a lateral from Robson. O'Bara and Schneider took turns passing, two going to R b ' o son and one to Svitchen for three more six-pointers. Taking advantage of a fumbled enemy pass, O'Bara tossed another pass to ' r score. Gephart made Iohnstown tted the first score with Svitchen for anothe three placements and O'Bara made one. Vince O'Bara carries the ball. Gephart says, 'Out of my way, boys. GREENSBURG In their last away game of the season, the Trojans surprised a favored Greensburg team by bringing home a 13-0 victory. The Iohnstowners' third straight W. P. I. A. L. win was dominated as usual by a passing attack. After Robson and Svitchen pulled in a few aerials, Gephart went through the line to score and then kicked the extra point. The second score came when Robson intercepted a Greensburg pass, jaunted thirty yards, and later- alled to Datko who carried it over. Gephart's placement was wide. The Trojans also made two six-pointers which were can- celled. Greensburg's two main offensives were stopped when Gephart and Datko intercepted passes. Mc KEESPORT Iohnstown wound up its grid season by edging out Mc- Keesport 7-U on a muddy field. Fans sat through a continuous rain to see the Trojans climax a 43-yard drive with a touchdown pass from O'Bara to Datko and an extra point booted by Gephart. Ray Hemphill did his part in setting up the touchdown with a surprising nine-yard dash on an end-around play. Omitting one McKeesport drive to the I. H. S. 12, the Iohnstowners had the game under control. Despite the condition of the field both teams were liberal with passes. Iohnstown led in first downs 10-7. After a season of ten games, the Trojan: of I. H. S. dusted themselves off and found that with the exception of a U-U deadlock with Windber, they had equalled the record of the successful season of 1944. A weak win over Cone- maugh Township started the Iohns- towners off on a series of victories over Mt. Union, Perry, Glassport, Ieannette, German Township, Greensburg, and McKeesport. A single loss to Monessen, the aforementioned tie were the only marred spots on the schedule. As Was expected, passes led the attack, al- though ground Work improved steadily during the season. The comparison of Wins and losses, the spirit of the team and the school, and several of the boys making the district All Star Team indicate that I. H. S. experienced a suc- cessful l945 football season. I ,f 6 5 Iohnstown stops 'em dead. dill? ' if K A .:s,':f-rs-1 f-wifi' .E . A 3 I. H. S. 7' Smoorh ..- cu B J H ou ever seen the I. H. S. quintet in action? You have. Then you know that bas ave y ball, Iohnstown style, is really a fast-moving, thrill-packed game. Every season means new spec- ' W lwa s tators anxious to review the young flrecrackers. And they never let us down. e are a y d ash bang exhibition of an expertly-trained team. Trained by Coaches Shatter guarantee a sm - and Waugaman, our hardwood Houdinis used every trick in the bag and completed the season ' h cord of twelve victories and ten defeats. Until eliminated in the last game, Iohnstown wit a re was one of the leading contenders for the Tri-County Championship which it has held for the ket- last four years. IOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL OF 1945-46 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec Dec Dec Dec. Ian. Ian. W Ian. Ian. Ian. 'Ian. 'Ian Ian -Connellsville -Greensburg ........ -Franklin ........... Norwin .......... Greensburg .. -Ebensburg .... 9-Hollidaysburg 1 1- 15-Norwin ..... 18- 22- -Hollidaysburg Latrobe .......... Ferndale .......... ......... Westmont ........... ........ 21-46 17-28 28-26 22-19 32-28 38-8 38-23 13-15 27-35 18-23 .19-29 .29-19 lGet on the beaml lLet's go teamll 1Whew!l lNow we're hot l l Red hot l lWe slayed 'eml lEasy Victotyl lThriIIerl lOverpowered7 1F'urious tusslel lOoooooohl lWe mowed 'em downl 'Ian. 25-Indiana . ,.... ..........37-34 lTouche'l 'Ian. 29-Windber ..,.,.... ......,... 3 5-15 iOn the balll 'Feb 8-Ebensburg ., ,,.,. ,,,... . U44-9 tWe moidered de bumsl 'Feb 12-Westmont Y,,.. 28-26 lTough iightl Feb Feb 13 15-Connellsville -Latrobe .,,,.A.AA,,, ,.Y.,,,.,, 30-31 26-29 tNip and tuckl CSO what?l 'Feb. 19-Ferndale ,,.,.,,,,,, 37-20 lVeni Vidi Vicil 'Feb. 22-Windber .Y,, 35-20 iOn the beaml Feb. 26-Franklin ,..,1, 17-25 lToo bad, so sadl Mar. l-Indiana .,Y,., 34-46 lAin't it a shame? Who Was to b1ame?l 'Tri County On the other hand, basketball is a fast scientific game which demands immediate coordina- tion and split-second timing for success. Although Iohnstown started with a green team, con- stant practice in dribbling, shooting, passing and the working of plays developed Iohnstown High School's outfit into a smooth running mechanism. Great tribute should be paid to Iohnstown High School basketball players who underwent these rigid practice sessions, ad- hered to the strict training rules, and Went forth to battle lor the glory of our Alma Mater. Our team practiced, played, and fought hard. Although victory Was not possible in every game we know that every one of our Cagers played to the best of his ability and helped make the team of 46 a memorable one in I. H. S. basketball history. l Bill Minahan takes a rebound. 7aac!a Coach E. Clark Shaffer and a squad of forty- eight boys opened this year's track season with a bang. After a number of indoor practices the boys went out to Cochran where they worked out the stiffness which resulted from the first few days practice. The following schedule was put into operation after organization was complete. up - and away - April 20-Windber, Westmont, Cresson. Conemaugh, Ebensburg, Indiana .... At Cochran April 27--Greensburg, Ieannette, At Cochran May 3-Pitt Meet .,.......er,..........,Y,,.i At Cochran May 5-Coaches Relay Meet ,,,a.,.. At Altoona May 8-Altoona ,.A.....,........,,..r,.iAi. At Altoona May 18-District VI Meet .......,,Ya, At Altoona May 25-State Meet ,aYa.aa,.f.. At State College The season proved highly successful, and now junior students anticipate a program of recreation in a similar vein for next year, when they, in turn, will become members of the new track team. Richardson breaks the tape - Ten leaders cheers - Glneealeaafeaa Q13 w M2 if M 2 1221522 Cfvfgbil is-a 7 You'vegotit, V' ' I1 I A7551- keep It K X tm sfo' 5212? 27229 ffllltt PEP. Nv XX. Iuuu X L! Q S ci No wonder we won dp lr This cheer might well apply to those bundles of vim, vigor, and vitality, the I. H. S. cheerleaders. Under the supervision of Miss Alice Rutledge and Miss Phyllis Long, our vitamin shots gave new spark to the football and basketball teams by stirring spectators to enthusiastic demonstrations of high spirit. Head cheer leader, Bill Chapple and his fellow colleagues, Lois Faust, Iackie Hastings, Caro- lyn Querry, Arlene Wiedwald, Roberta Sopchick Barbara Long, Tom Launtz, Marlin Apple, Leslie Fisher, and Ed Klym helped bring home the bacon more than once during the season. They were the sauce that gave the flavor. As for their social season the cheerleaders co- operated with the Leaders Club in sponsoring a football dance at the close of the year. A banquet was also on their calendar of activities, which proved to be a gay and happy affair for all con- cerned. Win or Lose We will always be in back of this team which pushed others on to Victory. Physical Culture the 20th W' century way. Who is this? We don't know. IM Qafneu We are now determined more than ever before to emphasize the need of strong bodies as well as minds in the post-war world. World War II proved to us that physical education is a vital factor governing the lives of all people. Here in I. H. S. we have an un- usually well-equipped, up-to-date gym Where boys get into shape not only for the service but for civilian life as well. It is a known fact that any boy who was well-trained in physical education before entering the armed forces found his basic train- ing less difficult than he otherwise would have. During his train- ing in the high school a boy learns how to avoid injury and how to take hard falls. Several years ago the Pennsylvania State Educational Department set forth a highly-specialized physical And they do it again education program wher e- quired to study health and to spend so much time of each week in the gymnasium. Because of the excellent results of this pro- gram, schools and instructors are more determined to emphasize the need ot strong bodies and minds. Our instructors, Mr. . g an, pre- sent a program ot marching, drilling, calesthenics, gymnastics, basketball, and informal games to aid the boys in toughening up. Their job is to show the importance of training every part of the physical body. When one first g am it takes some time tor the individual to become accustomed to physical exercise. But fatigue is soon eliminated and physical education becomes a source ot recreation. I. H. S. serves its students in many Ways, but the part it plays in physical education is out- standing in that healthy boys and girls are daily being trained to maintain that necessary stamina to meet a new post-war world. eby all high school students were r Clark Shaffer and Mr Wau am begins the physical fitness pro r Cramer, Martin and Chapple show eff for the photographer 40-'L Jfeallffd Sake What will these modern girls do next? This is q question being voiced by many people. Yes, the twentieth century lass has Come a long way from the days of her grand- mother. She no longer takes a back seat in the way of sports, but goes in for them as zeal- ously and with as much enthusiasm as any boy. Much of this change is due to the demands of a modern world. Then. too, World War II brought into the schools a revised and intensi- fied health program. A nation at War is in need of strong men and women more than at any other time. Consequently, the schools and physical education directors cooperated in every way possible to organize one of the finest and most up-to-date health programs possi- ble. Iohnstown High School helped to keep that home front a healthy one. At least one period a week in a health class was required for every boy and girl. A varied program was kept in full swing during the year. Volley-ball and basket- ball teams were organized and the rules of the game thoroughly explained. Much interest was shown after school and during gym periods. Following this schedule a calendar of calisthenics was introduced which included marching and various posture exercises. Tumb- ling and apparatus Work proved popular with the girls and soon several clever acrobats were discovered. The entire program promoted the health of these girls and made them happier indivi- duals not only for the present but also for the future. High School Starlets 57 . 5... V pm! flamance ff A rw i rung-f xwvg, Y Rwjiwf 'dw' 9, ,QQ 4, ::x .- M' 4. sfjidwlsg wwf-Q x kwa W t QW f' ' Wanxf fl' x nm W t Wlinmsw 42 Q ltwgfr VK iff ,4,.' K Q Q , I - A ' um ,N UN u5I',wsw 5' N W A jyw .f g X, '- rf .,,.:- f ' ,,,-N .- ,,..-I , -..An ,,:.4nv' .J s 1 ,,,..,., ,,,.,....w .f,,.:,:-0-v,,bsvv'f f I 3 ,, N . 2 .-1' X,,.--v ,..... Q -v pf ay ,F,,,.. .... A vw I M 'fSi'SQ- ,,,,',,, X ,.,..f....' QL ,. . ..... ws :XI Gui-1x2 X' W I 'sub X Q 1 9 'BEFORE f AFTER 7 ' TRY OUR MODEL-TEACHER MACHINE A POST-WAR SENSATION It is here. Yes, the miracle machine of the ages has arrived. All teachers in need of assistance should make use of this practical invention. Its primary use is to turn out teachers who will be loved and cherished and adored by the students of every locale. It is especially beneficial to all worn haggard by the years of strain. After being removed from the ma- chine 75 percent of the treated cases bear no resemblance to previous appearances. No longer need students fear the weariness of an entire school day sitting' in front of an out- moded pedagogue. One of the latest models, Miss Helen Has-Plentyfis expected to arrive at I. H. S. soon. She is smooth, sweet, and mellow. Her blonde hair frames a piquant face and her personality is plus-plus. Homework is unknown,to her, chewing gum delights her, and she is much too progressive to give examinations. She has never been known to scold, and she is always as fresh as a daisy. It is her students who are as dazed as freshies. Most important of all is that along with every teacher comes a 70 year guarantee to conform to the same standards as does Miss Has-Plenty. She is truly A MODEL TEACHER . . . Teachers . . . act NOW . . . Phone Glamour ---- oooooh!llExchange W-O-W! WHY GENTLEMEN - ' GIVE THIS A TITLE DO NOT PREP ER BLONDES Gentlemen do not prefer blondes be- cause blondes are more beautiful' and less intelligent than brunettes. Gentle- men prefer the intellectual type. So naturally, brunettes today are more appealing. Then, too, there are more blondes than brunettes today, since so many new bleaching fluids have been perfected, and gentlemen instinctively seek out the scarcer species of the weaker sex. Also blondes are inclined toward being rather flighty while bru- nettes are . . . well, here it is almost 8:00 o'clock, and I must hurry off to my date. And say is she ever the luscious blonde. But then who ever said I was a gentlemen. A1l's quiet on the middle-western front. With terror clutching my nerv- ous system I sit waiting for the zero hour to approach. Suddenly a bell pierces the silence and I dash from my seat. Humans to the right, to the left, swarming on all sides. I am carried through the dark halls and down the steps into a large room. And there While leaning against a counter, a pair of dark brown eyes meet mine and though hypnotized I mutter, - Make mine a cheese sandwich and a glass of mi1k. Phyllis and her beaus - Marion a ' I Y says - So What Beiter smiles for us TRAVELER'S GUIDE TO PORT ROMANCE This petit burg we are just shovin' into is Port Romance of I. H. S., gracing the banks of the luscious Stoneycreek. It's spring and all the little birds are a' hummin cmd all the little bees are a' singin fthat's the way it is in loveland, you knowlg even the air seems different. In general, this is a killer-diller place to be when a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love. But enough of this chatter. Move along now and get yourself a bird's eye view of our hep-cats' paradise. Wow! Here comes Phyllis Griff- iths with her five latest O. A. O.'s. . . . That tall, cute, blond with his troupe of glamour girls is Iohn Lesser . . . Mary Grexa is playing the part of Cupid for certain mem- bers of her class, and oh--- those two streaks that just flew past were Claire Mayer and Dean Gumble, our idealf?l couple messing up each other's hair . . . Tom Hayes, that boy with the red sox and the starry-eyed expres- sion is in love too, with the Esquire pin-up in his locker . . . Flash, Bill Psinacos, the local Tar- zan, just got a haircut . . . Moving inside I. H. S. we come to the first floor hall, our Main Drag. No wonder, it leads to the cafeteria and the elevator . . . Further on we find Ted Stasik, Ed Maslak, and Iimmy Bowser, in search of scientific specimen. If they can't find any, girls will do . . . Ann Bancroft is still drooling over la- dee-da , and waiting for him to realize that she is the love of his life . . . There goes Dick Eppley, that wolf with the sheepish grin . . . What's the matter here? - Pete Hammer is wearing his own Hi-Y pin, and Henry Beiter still hasn't found a steady girl . . . Maslak and Bowser But Tom Hayc looks tiffed - lane Frum and our twins NOBODY LOVES ME . . . ' K Q Is this your theme song? X If so, perk up and take Cupid's advice. He knows all, sees all, hears all, and f X X tells nothing. After all you don't have to be a Sir Walter Raleigh, or even, the master mind on love and you will know no more dull moments. You will not be able to remember when Saturday night was the loneliest night of the ' -N week. His routine for success in the affairs of the heart is simple and sweet. 5 The most terrific Drip could become a Solid Sender, first class, if he would obey X the rules of the game. Here they are. Swallow them and then digest them. l. Be a gentleman at all times fthis means that the lady does not pay the bill.l 2. When dancing the idea is to keep your feet sliding over the floor not over your companion's shoes. 3. No mushy stuff in public? fin private, well, huba-huba.l 4. Please limit your romances to two a month fthis little consideration will be appreciated by the other fellow.l 5. Show an interested expression when your clown is talking, feven though the galo she is handing is old stuff.l 6. Act intelligent when you meet her parents. fyou can, if you try.l We hope our suggestions will hook you some slick chick and the next time your heart goes bumpity-bump you will know its Love, Love, Love. 5 W X: resemble Clark Gable to find ROMANCE. lust take a few friendly hints from Q 1 6 CD 6 Q99 XXX ... x 6 t RN -7 Las. 7l2e .Eaue Bug Iune is bustin out all over . . . the ole lovebug is right in there pitchin' . . . as usual . . . its sting will be a pleasant memory . . . we hope . . . of our final year at I. H. S .... once turned loose it spreads like wildfire . . . rumors -have it contagious . . . all evidence proves this statement true . . . first and hardest-hit specimen is the hall-lingerer . . . victims can usually be located cluttered near a stairway fwhere the light is lowl fl f V or may be spotted leaning at right angles against a line of lockers . . . V v symptoms are vacant expression, loss of appetite, tendency to grasp . z beloved's hand, and the general air of all succors . . . in extreme cases ' 04, ,X v noses are rubbed fjust an ole' Eskimo customl . . . sole cure is to remove V X , , on 8 all red-headed menaces and blonde bombshells at first sign of approach- '1.,:, 'X to ing disease . . . if the malady is in its latter stages cure is not certain, but 'V treatment must be administered slowly and disease must be allowed to 'Z' 4'-. . 3 t..r. run its course. PLEASE NOTE - AS YET THERE HAVE BEEN NO , DEATHS RECORDED FROM THIS ILLNESS WHICH IS AS OLD AS FATHER TIME. . Q is 55 L.. 'Z -9 : X i s Q X 529 AY' x ' , X ' O N5 X. 5 X X '.tY.:.- :ff Q -' EEE f X x. . Msgs! ..... L..:, vi AGAIN IN STOCK ARE YOU A TRUE-CONFESSION STORY FIEND? STJILE TS? Wzm Jfwte Z4 701:61 Won QIHICODIICIE 14 Hack of rqlamic Zawya TENDER AND Na We IPJIEIRGIEIPTHVIE as 14 lvau TZLTILSSE HWWWW ta, st, swan: .2000 Gapzet in flaw! REF IESIHIIING ANIDJRIHIUNIEST NAUGHTY AUTOBIOGRAPHY tells a story as old as the hills. A story familiar and dear to the hearts of all who have lingered, and learned f ?f and loved in the portals of magnificent Johnstown High School, a structure which will be acclaimed a decade hence. Already it has made the best-seller list. It is a book of value historically, and its incidents are so colorful all are enthralled. Read yours now. T YAMOQ O U BU Q 2 tr . , . Bm ' 0 . ' s 1 1 fin ii E ,x K f 1 , .. 5 ' I 'f ff . 'ze-1::-a-:-:-:-:-Q-2-:':s-.-.mi ' ' '':Ju-2::,:1:5:-:c,:.g.g.:4-.gen , ,f - - y..'.-.-.:4.,.w.-.'. .ua V - hu.. f , -'gQg5e334!5:55.j.:.:.p 5 , ,, - f'4:e-swf:-i'z5e-1-2-222 f '' rw:-bg-2-10:-:fl-we-.z-: .v':3tZ-Iii?-.f5'!'2-2-Sif3f!:1??f: , , - '.:o,-.-430.5.g.g.-1-2.:.g.m?d-55.31. 448-:':-.-.-.Q-:-z.:-4-24151-z-1. -u '-,o.Q,f.'.'.'0,o,'.3.-.-.-.g,j..q.f,-,-- , ..-:fav-3.-4-I-.-2.-11-.'.-.'.-Q-0:1 -. , '4-4:-2-I-20,-:-:-.zew95:5-:':-.Q . f , .xg4:-gfe.'.w4g-:':-.-.-.:-z-11:-:-I-G ' ' ate-:- ' '-tam:-:-L-if-1-: ' LF. ...- 'Q46 X'VSf9E JXOQY O Aff Lffqfx BIQS - - 3 ff X x 9 5 0? Q56 The approximate number of hours spent in Kredel's Drugstore. The number of failing slips I received during my career at J. H. S. l-1. Who is my model teacher? Who would l name as Miss 194-6 of Johnstown High School? With whom did I want to go to the Senior Prom? With whom did l go to the Senior Prom? Q OC L 54 P1 -3 Yi in I .QSO TQ, O Tl Q V QM W 4, 0 x Q99 TQ 6 V lVly favorite target for paper Waals my senior year. The number of girls who wore my itlentification hracelet or class rin The time ol' my arrival home from Senior Prom. QA. M. or P. MQ The number of desks which carry my in itials. The teacher who gave me the most homework. Il E The number of football players I flitl not have a crush 011. -I git eg? f fc XD L-Q ,Q E8 x,-O Q J' tee It Z Q X 6 'sw LAI. Wllo was my first date at J. H. Sf? Who wouldn't even give me a tumble? How many times did I go to the Encyclopedia for a book report? E I How many times did I become ill on Public Speaking Day? My favorite excuse for not having homework done. The personality I wouldn't mind getting stuck in the elevator with. O Q...-S K 'ZWUWQ --- 7 r Y gf FP 5. 4 9 466 My favorite blonde. How many times did I glance on my neighb0r's paper during a test? The number of times I crackled cellophane candy wrappers to irritate dear teacher. The biggest wolf in the class of '4'6. The biggest wolfess in the class of '4-6. How many times will I wish that I could he a student once again in J. H. S.? v o.: 4 s ff ffwqf ,xxx Z fff X 'WM Ea ff f ff X If ff ff X ffffffgw I :Q 12 f 1, , I fp! X If f B I 5 I f 9 f XIX, , ,,. ,.g.g.g.3.g.9, 5336.91.57 ' fa::zz::a1:r-2' w:eq:g:':-:Eiga .-:-:-9:-ms-9 yf .- -.:-:-:-:-:-:-:'- . ,Q '3':?2.5,2.:-73 .:ga'f.gfg.'f ' f I , X 1 I , - Z 1 ' I , ' f I 1 t ff 'V ,-.-.-.4-.-.-.-.. f?'f f ----029-:-'4-a' V., f I f 'x , X I If f Xgfh v ' fiV,,,!. V, ' Z 7 ,, ' 'f , , Z V Z ' Q7 5 ' . f C , I I , flax: fy, ,f,,, f!U! I 1,5 4 , ' f gf f f ,f , f ,' V X ,, ' f f X 1 , I .if ,ff 2 I ,, i . f 2 -' , 4 , ,' 0 , f 1 fy 4 .f ,I 1 I4 1 f x fi 1 , ' ' f N , , , , , ' ' ' , , ,f Q , Q V 442' MISS JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Uur candidate for this yearis Miss J. H. S. is the l1o1ne type of girl, who spends all leisure hours at Kredel's . . . Excells in bookkeep- ing if the books are address books . . . Goes in for the better type of music when Tommy Dorsey swings it . . . True to her beau when he's watching her . . . Never talks in class unless she can get away with it . . . ignores all football players except those who weigh more than l00 pounds . . . Gets all A's on l1er report card if the subject is gyn1 . . . Likes all types of people except the female kind . . . Loves art if it is displayed in comic books . . . Concentrates on studies while the radio breaks her heart . . . Keeps her locker conservatively decorated with snaps of Van Johnson and Frank Sinatra . . . Never calls boys on the telephone unless she has their 11un1ber . . . Diets to keep her girlish figure by eating chocolate-fudge sundaes topped with fluffy whipped cream .... A lways does l1er own homework after she has memorized her friend's paper . . . Very fond of school on Saturdays and holidays . . . Never goes out with boys unless they ask her . . . Can cook ill no mean manner when it comes to boiling water . . . Although credited with being wacky, she is still the most popular girl in our fair citv. The staff of THE SPECTATOR takes this opportunity to thank the follow ing advertisers for their cooperation in helping to make this book a success: H. V. Allen The American Legion Andrew's Photo Studio Ann's Millinery Thomas I. Apryle and Son Audi's Markets Automotive Supply Company Baback's Pharmacy Bass Supply Company Berg's Berney Brothers Billcw Coal Company Block's Department Store Blough Market The Book Shop Brett's W. L. Brougher and Son Campbell's Hardware Canadian Fur Company Carstensen, Inc. Dr. A. A. Connelly S. I. Conway F. E. Cooper Company Ioseph E. Cover Curcio Electric Store Mr. D. Cancellation Shoe Store Davies, Silverstone :S Co. W. DeFrehn 6- Sons DeRoy's Dew Drop Inn Dieges 61 Clust Edelstein 6- Shadden Elite Bakery Emma's Flower Shop Faggen's Falstick's Family Laundry Fashion Fur Shop Fle:kenstein 6: Shaffer Foster's Franklin Lunch Gale's Gately 6- Fitzgerald Furn Gearhart 6- Helsel The Geis Store Geisel's Funeral Home General Mills Glosser Bros. M. Glosser S Sons Goldstein G Levin Goodyear Service Store Harris Music Store Heck's Store Iohn Henderson Hendler Hotel Hinchxnan G Hahn Highland Food Market Alex Hofecker Holsinger's Holtzman's iture Co. Hornick's Hardware Huzina's Market ldeal Food Market International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union Gilbert B. Iohns Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstown Iohnstcvwn Coal 61 Coke Co. College of Music Grocery Co. High School Cafeteria Milk Distributors Paint 61 Glass Co. Iohnstown Traction Co. Iones Optical Co. Karl's Beauty Equipment 6: Supplies Kaufman's Cleaning Co. Gene Kelly Studio Keystone Memorial Co. Keystone Shoe G Shine Shop Kline's Kredel's Drug Store Lantos Drug Store Laposata's Beauty Shop Leon's Linderman's Elite Linclley's Lisowitz Enterprises Livingston Bakery Long's Garage Luebbies, Inc. Ma:rtin's Mary Irene Beauty Shop Mayor and Council McCaffrey Real Estate and Insurance McEldowney Motors C. C. McLain, Inc. Mikesic Amunsement Co. Miller's Morgan Music Store Moskal Funeral Home Moxham Coffee Pot Moxham Hardware Neiman's Confectionery Oasis Orlando's Grocery Patty's Tiny-Tot Shoppe Paul's Pebley 6- Ickes Market Peerless Shoe Co. L. I. Quinn Radio Ralph Rager's Replogle's Ripple's Robel Construction Co. Rogers Studio Rudel's Ruffs I. D. Rutledge G Sons Salinger Photo Studio Samuels Sales Co. Sears, Roebuck G Co. Skateland Sky's Stores Spax News Stahl's Garage Sterling Office 6- School Herbert -I. Stockton Style Store Suppes Motor Sales Co. Swank's Mrs. Mary Thomas Thomas-Kinzey Lumber Co. To-rledsky's Tribune United Iewelers Wagner Motor Sales Wanda's Beauty Shoppe Wehn's Barber Shop Weiser Music Center Wertz's Y. M. C. A. Dining Room Zift's Supply Co on on 0 - ao u '- g s '5 2 -U L- 3 3 .: 3 aa .: ci 33 ' O a U' ' if 0' .E ' -r U if .. h 3 H o 5 E Q - - 2 -C E' 3 as 15 U- Ta : - . D .. as 1 .Q 5 E U , 'D S -B 8 -2 U O- 2 3 aa ..- 'S .3 O 1: 'E E .. '6 0 5 2 3 Q.-3 u , .vgff .., E 5:55 3 3 '-'-TS : .. um: I : ,gg-22 .. -S 5'-o 2' -1 : E Ei 9' fo- p E Q' Om an 2 aa: f U Ol Ol E 'U C ---Ss 2 0.36,-E U new-.,, 2 P-som.: Emsf' E gl us -:B vu 3 D fa-b. a'3 0 cum-2 , 3 mv: 2 39-9-Ch C Q.-Dow 9 vin--K.: D' .uaa 0' I. 1.26223 QUTUQQDC '.5:,g:T,D o'U'uo 3 -0-Q50-WLC L. lIO,.o- :LE WE ws 'WE 221: 32 950135, . g sg2.s - mm-C 1: z-5-522.25 S zifmzh m gpsmot L- O QI . Q qfun. ? ol U m lr-S ED s Y j X S, SW 1 S w A . t wil- tr' S S xx xsigff - 1 f 'Q v Q - S A A . X.f1Tq'7f5Sx My M3-wwf, S '- W S 3 3 S ,, we S 5' - X we NX 11 x N x SNR X X N x x X X XX XS X w X X XX Nxkxx X 'SS X X 1 xxx x xx gk N X X X XX X Q QQ, NSXXNN X QXSX Xggxis v R X X A S X we X x X X X xi : Nix ieif-wiki. E S X Q Xsgggslsv.-g M xx . , Sk 'NN ,ive fax. ws? I BM :WX S ,.., in , S hx, 3 , t. S Xxkh X S Q,,w,M R, W S S ww xxx' ' Qi-.:.. X.: v s Sf - w.e:.,,f5lgx:rw. M .. X4 qv 1. NM .- xv MX- X Q N S 1 S NXNQXQQ Q N. W .,- EIN gk xi FX X .X x y '-: x,,,. xafw fix-S A -,gxviwx Q NX ivy -S X5 SQ S X:, X '5E'2E5E'- 'X Sw fd s:g.,fQ:ggx XSS ggrgw S S N XX ,xy X .W xx WX S, --:xx F wx ,AK A , . -X X X iN . ,,wQ,i,NsvQ Q T A Q gswig-,sq Y fiv qfi ,S VNXQXQ xg'xwp: 3 ,X.,wvr,wQ1i, ,wr Six: A ,- Si -X Vw wifffwi :S-LW X: k N g ..,. ., X. Y 3 N XXXSAW my NSS Y S X xx X SS X XX S X w SX Rx XXX Y X R Xgmx X XX N Gl y , K XX XX A im 3XwxQS X N Xxx Ng NN S Q xi Kwik XX WX GMX Swv xx KN x S 2 X .R jug, f R as X Q S vifw. 43 .E 'U L. U ,- I 0 P s fi hi OI1 ck uarferba Q opponenfs he we'II nail 1 mend Mod I11 I'eCO E NOW, w eedily SP und FO over g C To 'U C U vi Tv -o F' 0 .C 4- Q3 0 V1 ui .I u D 1. I- an L. U U n. GJ U5 C 0 Ill an U D. 'U L. O U- STADIUM FROM POINT SS CRO A S LES TR ES S W 6 N B h P a 0 ' 0 ur Photogr and If Yo 6 r 6 W U 0 Y Different . By ed Photograph I' V9 Co E. ph S9 Jo 9 Q J Q Q5 Q J Q 95 Q 9 Q J Q J Q 9 Q 9 S Q QC Z2 Q3 32 if LQ Q3 'Q Si' E SC C2 SF Y QD 'D Q' 33 ff 'Y ff T ff T ff' 'T ff 'T ff MAIN STREET 504 Q' 'Y C6 qv KC T Q9 QQ QD 32 Q C12 SF 'Q Q' 'Q Q CD Q' 'Q Q' Q Q1 Q 9 Q J Q Q1 Q J Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q Kb Q JJ Q cb Q J Q .b Q cb Q Lb QQ:4?fbe?E:-:GNQ,1?2Q:-cGNE4?fQvc?'Gs?Qys?S.7s?S?'Q:r?Efs?Q7cGN4b-s?Q7s?Q7-s?EfcGGJ B Coon LUCK GRADUATES S MAY YoU ALL BE T SUCCESSFUL Q Q 2 S 0 W Johnstown Post No. 294 Q5 3 THE AMERICA LEEIU E 52 SF S Q' Q Q' '32 S S K' 3 CD T 'Q SC G 'Qv,6:QQec Kbkgfi it amz- Q3 9 it Compliments E of DIEGES sz CLUST T M i QJFDQQWQO S t 2 J it Q' 2 2 I 2 Q Q' it I L2 T 'Q T 'Q T G 5 Sweet Thing- Dad takes things Q apart to see Why they won't go. Q Boy Friend- So What? 3 S Sweet Thing- You better go. G2 Bob- Did you make those biscuits n Q with your own little hands? E Wife- Why, yes darling. Bob- Well, who helped you litt QQ E them out ot the oven? Q 950 Sf 'JD T 'E Q' 'Q K Q Q' 32 T it if 'Q T CD T GJ S James McCaffrey E Real Estate and Q Insurance Q 441 Vine Street 9 Iohnstown Penna. E Q 9y:D:w95Qa:97QsQ5':DaJ5':Dae93Qaq95'4bkD :DsJ5:DG C9Q7s?'Qy:?fQ,:GNQ,:?Q:-:?fQ7s?'Q:-s?'Q:7c62fQ719 .5 S Compliments of Ll 3 MIKESIC 5 3 AMUSEMENT l 3 COMPANY E 2 T 5 801 Broad Street 3 Dial 47.355 Q3 29 GZNSGGSQAFA .ig 323 TH sig Sis 'SEQ C65 Fill, 559 QQQE.. 5 me so intently? Q5 Q Ccmnib l- I'm the fo d inspector. E5 T lf' Q ll J Waitress-- What do you Want? Q Man- I feel like ci sandwich. Waitress-- lust give me your order. S S I can't help it if the place is crowded. QC?bc?fb:?N5?fQ:-s?eEA?fQ7c?S?'Qv:?Q:-19 if S 3 COMPLIMENTS G 5 OI-' S Robel Construction S Company 95QkDVTk05QQ9QaJ3 4b::95Q65 4DQVia:03 :00 GGc?fQ:-s?N'bs6:Nbc6zfQ:s6:NQ7c?2b-c632b-c63fQ:'sC9 2 Replogle's E 3 Moving and Storage Q .O. 5 2 438 Homer Street Q Q 15::.:z.Z::22,z. 22 95Qx:95cO.6gi:JV:N N 33.Q54QQ54D.Q34D:JV:D0 Q HENDLER 2 3 HOTEL 2 K, i 2 ' li IOHNSTOWN, PA. 5Q-,c6:'fE,s?fS63fQ:7:?fbr?fec?'bc?h4Gs?QzG 3 E 3 4' 2 S 53 Compliment l of l E DAVIES, S 5 s1LvERsToNE 3 8z CO. 2 i i. 2 3 2 G9f:ba:934D:d94DeFQQY:DQ'Q::9'fi.Q5'4Dk03'Q if T 'Q T 'Q T 52 K' Q 'Q EF CQ T E . Q T 335659 Ef6:'fQy.?'4 Fik934DzJ'FQk9 Compliments Of RADIO RALPH 607 Railroad Street Phone 621871 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q J Q, 35 Q J Q 5, QQ, GQ7c?b-sL?4E1s6Nb4?Qvs62ibs?ib-sGNE7s?Q,:C9 5 He was calm and cool as he crossed the street, but it Wcrsn't until the car hit him that he was collected. Instructor- You missed my class K, yesterday, didn't you? Student-- Not in the least sir, not in the least. fa 9'QQ54:Dk95':O.x:95QQV:D.k95QQ'Qr103QDQ5QG F5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q JS Keystone Memorial Company Memorials in Granite and Marble Q S 93 Clinton Street Phone 64-831 9lCDaJ5QrJ54D k9Vik95Q::99Q:vD9Q8 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q COMPLIMENTS OF Alex Hofecker Q - Q E GENERAL Q Q3 coNTRAcToR C9FiN:9F'-Ds:95QaJV':Dk9V9.:..'754TJ4VTk0943:63QC9 QQ '32 T '32 SC Q T Q T 52 K Q Q 'D Q '15 5 '1 Q-1 fb Q-s 93 U, 99 5 fb Q? 5 W' S 3 W' E' Q- E E' 5 Hu 5 n 3 n 5' A D 3fi.q, '7'cD., 6394623 Q Q Q Q .B K Q5 6, J Q Q C9Qm.6NQ:-s?N'Q7c?G7s?fQ:4?fbc?2Q:-c?Qn6:5fQ:4Q 9 2 Q Q 3 ANDREW'S 2 Q, PHOTO 2 Q STUDIO 2 E Q Q 2 Q S Q5 o+o f- Q 2 K, 'Q 5 Q' K, 'Q 5 549 MAIN STREET ,- Ki Ph-one 52-221 'Q Q r Q 2 9'4bve:0':Dsz934DvQ ivs9FOw:9,Q:sJPFDvJ'cDae:9':O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 543 K' o+o Compliments Of A FRIEND if, .Q O40 fi. QQ Q QQ QQ QQ M QQ M QQ QQ QQ M QQ M QQ GTO F' it : Q.. Cb F1 ,5 an 59 W 'U la: F1 W' CD E.. Z :9 '. . Linderman's Elite MAIN AND MARKET STS. Quality Home-Made Candies, Dainty Lunches and Dinners Any Time Ice Cream Sodas Sundaes Q33 Q Q' 32 Q' Q Q Q I 'Q I Q Q' 'Q T O 54bk9 : 9. ga 'Xl 5 :z Sz UE Ez 533 E 1-'rn S-1 0 B' 8 C9 Gilbert B. Johns, Ph. G. E PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST WALNUT GROVE PHARMACY 1028 Bedford Street 933. , Q Q Q Q Q QQ Iohnstown, Pa. OQ7:f:fQ4.?S6:QS?fQy.?fQu.6:Qbc?Q,-c?fQ?:O Q 9 Nationally Known Quality 3 Clothes for Young Men E 0 9 Q Q Q5 KD Q Q QD sb THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE 'Q NAMES YOU KNOW Q i Prof--- Young man, are you the QQ J teacher of this class? Q Student- No, sir. 5 Prof- Then don't talk like cm idiot. Q T nk -- 5 ff QC, Prof- You ccm't sleep in my class. T Q5 Student- II you didn't talk so loud, Q QQ I could. K, CQ Q J.D.RUTLEDGE Q Q, 8z SONS Q 95 Wholesale Q:s?fb:?'f Safe QW Q Q Q Q FRUITS and PRODUCE Car Lots a Specialty +o+ 705-707 Railroad Street Iohnstown, Penna. Gb-c?bc?Q:sC?N'Q:sFbs?'G:GNQ::?'Q7s?QysQ 5 fb Graduation Gifts Engraved Graduation Announcements it 3 J E 3 STERLING S 3 OFFICE Sz SCHOOL S SUPPLY CO. 2 it il is 305 MARKET STREET 5 IOHNSTOWN, PA. 0 gwwwwwwmwwwfwkawwwweo oQaPfQ,foNQ,fwQ,4?fQ,goefQ,g?fQ,-gfffQ,to2fQ,1o .z?fQzu ikdgb Emma's Flower Shop -iz 324-326 Market Street 5 IOHNSTOWN, PA. K' Phone 50-751 E al Sr rf' Q kg FLOWERS ron ALL OCCASIONS COMPLIMENTS SQ or 3 EDDIE WEHN 5 BARBER sHoP Q CIGAR STORE Q 562 Central Ave. 2 E 95:DvJ5':DaJ'4iN:93gD.k93Qa:9'Q:::93Qe7Q9:034:DG'J 6,9QrfNs4GJsQM?4Q7gPfQ,gFeafafQ,fo2fQ:fGa2s.-1o J' Bass Supply Company 3 540 Washington Street Q ' Iohnstown Pennsylvania QD Q -xv-+ Zl? Complete Line of Bar, Restaurant, Ianitor and gg Sanitary Supplies 3 COMPLI1ll'4ENTS O Q5 Q Moskal Funeral Q Home .D ...+, tb 413 Broad Street 3 Iohnstown, Pa. 93':DN:9VQ.Q5'Q.Q74D.kD5 :Dk:93':Da:J9QsJ5QsJ5QG 5gQytFQ:agoNQ:ago:aHb46NQ,gGEfs-go:XL,to2afQ,:6NQAo 3 . S WITH THE BEST WISHES Q to the 2 CLASS OF' '45 J Q from 9 S MR. D E 6'Your Shoe Man K, 5 3 ow K, .5 531 MAIN STREET G9Qa95Q:d'QvJ'QsJ'QsdF3 0 GQ:67b4S6:c2Q:c63fbcC fQA?Qz?5,?Qnf?QQ7sQ J G, Q Q5 Compliments 2 K, Of 12 Q Q HARRIS Q MUSIC STORE ' 5 Q 32 O40 E T T BAND INSTRUMENTS CD Spinets -1 PIANOS -f Grands MUSICAL MERCHANDISE g is G':OzJVQQ9Qk934DQ5':-D:J54De'F3k93Q634DG C9b46? Q71GNQ:esc?n2Q?:?fbc?fQes?2bcFQy.?l-fsGJ COMPLIMENTS or ff' , EQ Jones Optlcal Co. Q Manufacturing and g Prescription Opticians 'E 53 411 Franklin St. Iohnstown, Pa. 'fo 9'4D:e05Q:e:99 :0e55Dk:D54iae93Qk:93QQ'3k55gDGJ G Ziff's Furniture Q Store Q 1,1 Q Q Q 55 COMPLIMENTS Q S or Qi' ISAAC ZIFF 2 'fa 95'Qve:9VQ:J54D:J5Rb:J5Qag93:eJKDN.f9'fi:eD'QG fc EQ r Q Q Q sf 53 Q Q Q' 2 Q r Q S hw 9,6 'Vi K, Mi: Iones, asked the instructor. how far were you from the correct K7 answer? 5 lust three seals away. Q Q That will be enough out of you, P C5 said the doctor as he stitched his pa- if K3 tient together. Q S 9V:DaQ93Q54i.6'Gr:9VikDViQKix0Gr.d?V'T.:GD 'C'9Q7t?fQn0:N'Qf,C?NQ7s?S.?bs6gfbs?Q:-c?'Ec9 Y? 53, COMPLIMENTS 5 or 5 E Q Q H. E. Wagner Q Motor Sales ED 2 Company 99QQ5k:9V:DsJ5QQ3QQ54Qae054DaJ9QkJV5O i Q r Q r 2 Q Q Q Q r Q S if Leading Jewelers 5 and Opticians .5 3 DEROYS E 132-134 Market Street .E lohnstown Penna. Q JJ O40 3 0:4654 Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q 3 85-721 -- Phones -' 85--751 95.6 S QGb:GNE-s?'bc6A'Q:1?fQ7:6g4b16'AfEn?4E,c6AfbcQ The S Q15 Qf.?+mf.fNQ,Qo2fQ,Q?-25403 jeyffiyoxmy 3 mga . Q , Q E S Q S Q Q- Q5 J Q Q5 5 V' 2 8 3 3 S3 3 2 S U C Q '- ' 2 2 CP P7 5 s- O E Y S H Q, O 'si 22 S 2 F w Q Q m '15 5 Q M wg Q 5 P Uv X 2 '-1 Q 5 cb 5+ 2 Q J 2 E Q Q U, '- e. 9 M Q S U U' Q E 5 M er- 1 Q Q Q Q Q ' 5 Q J Q Q Q Q 52 9 .Q Q Q U K, Q .Q 2 Q Q Q QDQQQ 52 Q Q Q Qzifgcg 24 Q Q 2 Q QE 5 QESQE 25 Q: Q 9-A 5 ff PDS? 2.2 T95 Z 2 S. hw Q Y 52 ,, g -U Wg F2 '55 '11 5' S 2 '-ogg! 8 5' rpg 'Z' G D' 3 'Ui 9 rn 14 Q' .D O U 'D ' S -1 F' QQ if gm? Q Q QQ QQ C3 Q Q S S E S Q Q 9Q:1i6Af Q E Q Q Q 5 Q Q .Q E J 0 3 Q Q - . Q DRINK fresh bottled sb pasteurized MILK! Q -it's healthful, nutritious, ga and economical, too. si -it's nature's most complete food. S .5 ff 3 MAKE IT PART OF YOUR DAILY DIET T if 1, JOHNSTOWN 9 Q5 T Q MILK DISTRIBUTORS Q .5 in - , 'Q 95545353Q535Qk:954Qk9i33QQ94iQV3i5aD.k:9V:DQi35QiQ7QQ54iQ'fQkD5Qgg C'DQyw':Ybf.G:':Ez,?Qvs6:x5.?b4?S,?'Qz,?Q7tQ QSEQA?Qz,?Qz,G:NSG:QEr.?Ez,O:xE9C?N'Q:1C'D 5 COMMENCEMENT S Q Mamma kiss him onricz cheek. ' Ji Sis rhikhel ksosw t. ' Q CS Pain? slag him SITHG bcxcki J Scry its grecxt, cm thoks cr icrc, Ep E Cause novir he-'s got his litile skin bf To wrap h1s httle knowledge 1n. Q Prof-- Name Tvrloronouns. S Lg Student-- Who? Me? 9'CiQ54:Dx:S7K3:::9VQr:D9:DQ394Drv:9V5L:-:95415r:D'fig9 E KY eQ:f.G'QjoNQ-1,cfs'Qj.HQZoNQ:f,WQe,Gsee,o2sQeie OK? if 5 f 3 2 ., COMPLIMENTS 3 Q G, Q Q QD 5 OF K, , Q Q J Torledsk s Fur Shop Q Q1 cf S Second gout Location 316 Broad Street EJ O+O 21 Iohnstown Penna. J 414 MAIN STREET 29 9 SF Q Dial 22.181 qs ig M M qw W MW W W my W h M T QAGRQAGNB-c?4QvcG I1 CO. 5409iQik03'Q ments O Compli O H O LL S H In O 'J e G KQTYKETT I N T'QfoHG nw nv W C AM a mb r nw T mm nv f n Q 0 W 0 W nw my W W nw QV hw QV nw mv W 1 nw GG J ff S Q E COMPLIMENTS Q D OF LQ K, 5 T Q BEAHH HT A I1 HELSEL Y Sb ff Q Zi FURNITURE Q Russ ff GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES E 40+ F 5 E Conemaugh, Pa. Q, S Q? GD33QVQ35373Q54:5k:95k:95Q.x:9i.Qw3Q74DQgDQ5:Qx:954Qi'ikD74Qx:97QQ'i35'QE9 55 Are they very strict at your col- Q Q, lege? ? - S'tri t? Y u reme ber Ionese . g Well. ite dizd in crass, and thgy him up until the lecture :J -l' c Inc' 225 Prof- Why are you late? E 9 Student- Class stcxrted before I got OLDSMOBILE E 3 here- ff Sixes and 2 E9 Q?5.6:N'Qx,fN'S?S6A,S?Q:4.G:33Sl?NQ76?'EsQ Equipped with S W d , B t HYDRAMATIC DRIVE gg 5 an as eau y D 2 Shoppe gg Q 925 Franklm Street Q CQ cb IOHNSTOWN PENNA. gf 5 NP K, Phone 61-284 Ci Q 407 Main su-get gg ij S Phone-Dial 52-921 ip fi gf fi Q f954D:J'Q:eJ9gDk95Qk9VQQ3Qe3Qe'FiQQC9 CD 0 Qb1?fQnGNQ:,cGNb1?Q7cFQ7c?bsGNbx?Q:sG T I LD R U F F ' S S J E w E L E R S g Since 1898 S S If T 50+ gs I1 Q I T 52 111 MARKET STREET gg If J CD f9En?fEn6AfQ:1?'b1FNQ7s?Q:s?Qvs?SfNQ:-Q? gi COMPLIMENTS or I Q SPAX NEWS 3 Q5 40+ ' cl Q 516 Broad Street L9 K, Dial 26-382 G it g Q SIZES 1-10 AAAA-EEE Ji 547 Main Street -1' Iohnstown, Pa. Cf' 3 THE SMARTEST SHOES IN TOWN 9 . '4DaJ,:0e3g3x-tJ5'gQ:J5'QQ'4ieVTTkD5ADeViC'D Q CMT? I I '32 T 32 T Cl Q' I T fl T :JZQ9 . COMPLIMENTS S3 OF gg Q Famil Dr Cleaning 11 y y T AND Q J Laundry Co. Q 3 QUALITY AND SERVICE S S Phone 45-741 Phone 59-811 Q C'3yisQ9Qk:95aQ9aDsS:95gDsQ94vDsQJ3'4ise'75 :0Q94iG Gb sfNQ7s?E7sGAfbsG2fb-s6:N'Qvs?'b-s?fb-s6:TfbcG 5 S 32 Johnstown - Q College of Music I 2 5 J 3 INSTRUCTION ON ALL E K2 INSTRUMENTS I, .5 1 E 58 It 3 Tastes Better K2 at the I Q JOHNSTOWN 2 HIGH SCHOOL it CAFETERIA S J f Q 1 gb r S W cf GQvc6P'Qe-s?Q7s?4Q::?2Q:f,?25,?Qn?Qr,f,?9Q GJb'?9074Q:1fNQj,?'Qz?9,GNbs6geGi?fQ:-:G Q: S COMPLIMENTS 1 - ff Q or Compllments m Q u 0 CANADIAN FUR Q 5 Curclo Electrlc 2 E Store Q, ' cust Street al K, 540 Lo fl ' T fi A certain young fellow named Beebee lg 'l 'x' Q, Wished to marry a lady named Phoebe. fl . . Q JJ But, he said, I must see 9 LQ What the clerical fee Q3 Be before Phoebe be Phoebe Beebee. T .... 101 M k S ' ' ar et treet Iones- ll you can pop in tomorrow S IQHNST'0'QNN, P A, - evening I'll show you my family tree. Q Man- Sorry, but I have promised 0 to look at Smith's cabbages. gVQkJ'FQQFDk95Q'QQ5QQ5:Dx9Vi27 :D9 0Q71.6:NQ:46:xQn6:Nbc6A2Q7s?Q7c?Q:4?S?Qys?S.A?Qvs6:xQ7c6:gQys?4Ec?Q:c?'Q75t?2Q7i?Q:-rGG ff 4'O'X' COMPLIMENTS OF T 4454. Q5 J . 3 nts Q Q E Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E E Complime m 'G U It S F ,N cm . 'mm 5 4 Th Roge C Favorit 2 2 9 Q 9 Q J Q 2 2 Q 2 2 9 Q 2 2 9 Q 2 2 Q 2 Q J Q Q 2 9 Q 2 .b S T '32 QD i Q E CQ K Q K' 'D Q 'Q ,K QQ Q5 9g 5 C rg 2 5 n-1 S ,, Q ii I' E' :1 3 Q E 'E U Q' Q, I. 3' P ... if QR 5 gg Z rn E.: ri U' 05 C3 oo c 2, N - F2 an 5' .H 5' 5 Z, 5 S2 De :1 g? Q Q :Q I R. 2. 3. 3 2- U1 T :Q N 1 A I r-4 fb ez O 3. W LT'- f4Dk9'3e3'4ik9 Q. 353363. E345 9'4Da::95 :Daq:D4Qsf3'Q.QFQ:fJ5Q:f95k:93sz9VQQ gEn62'b4?Q7:?Qvs?fQ:s?fb-:CAKE-sGNbs?EsQ The Book Shop kf934i 136 Park Place I g S BooKS 3 GREETINI: CARDS gf GIFTS 'CN 9V:DQ'FDaJ5gDsJi:f:9V:D:J9Qr:9V:vDk9ViQ55DG CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of' 1946 O+O I Lindley's Shoes I E For Correct Fitting Ch JWQG e 5 3 COMPLIMENTS ' E OF I LQ S Pebley and Ickes Q SI Market gejfseawwfseaweawbgwwmbimwe 5 I2 Dew Drop Inn S if MAIN STREET 8 Q o+o 55 3 Good Popcorn and Peanuts K2 Good Home-Made Candies Kb C95Qe'Q6'fiaJ54iQ5QaQ53AbQV3aQ5QQ5Q5J GS?Qfs?Q7s?E7c62fGsfNQ7:l?NQvs?fbc?4Q:-1 J 9 A i ga SAMUELS SALES Co. gg Q Refrigerators Washers Q Radios, Etc. Q Furnace Stokers Cabinet Sinks S Q Cabinets Roofing Siding Q Bath Room Fixtures g Ii 5 5 +05 S Q I5 Si' S 405 FRANKLIN STREET 2 Q Phone 79-764 19 2 IOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 9 is 95QQ'ie5Qx034OaJVT:f55Qas954iQ5Qk:95QG Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S fi IQ Q3 I 5:5 5: Qrw QE Qu: 'N 14 5 E11 5 H 'P' is E an In Wm 2-4 51-4 O 2 E' U 9' QFTQJKDQ' Qf.?fQy.6zfQf.G:4G.62f I azyfi effffi. Q Q QQ Q Q Q5 Q Q5 Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J QQ Dress Manufacturers fi Q LQ Q' Q Q' Q Q 52 ff Q Q Q Q' CQ Q Q Q 32 Q' Q Q Q Q 'Q Q' 2:99459 -.GNQZGN U' ln -1 B C 2 8 0 HEHQQES :LS-QT' S3 o , ... :Q-'gg ' Q5 QSWS 'UH- -, Os- Qrr ml-EQJQF gm .-. ':'-o Q.-, of U 'S SG: 0 QB ru' -4 :za O Tl 59. C 23 C 8 Om mm ,-5 230 Ex ff. mm U2 0- :QE Q-: 'D ms: 5'-4 mo. QQ' '4 'D' 0 EG off. G QT! S11 T' 23 : .-sg' yoga N 2. F5 '-1 r-4: E O t rn zgitld 2 F55 I-rm RJ HQFDNJFD C9 Q ' Prof-lirritcxtedl- If there are any alone by yourself. Q Q DIAMONDS GQNQQQRJSQNQSQQSQMOHQMDKDEQKQBQQQQ WATCHES ELAGRQZQAQQGAQMGAQAGAQZGQQAGAQMGAQE gg IEWELRY Q BEST WISHES gb CLASS OF 1945 from o+0 Weiser Music Center 32 Q Headquarters I For All Your Musical Needs Lb Cash Credn Q C'95ci:sJ5gbsQ3Qs:05'Q.N994iae:95':Dk:954D.x:95Q.Q5QC9 9'QQ5:DxD54DkD5Q.x:99Qz:D7Qse95'4ik03Qk0,fDG G Gai? 5 'M ' K Q E GAQFQO 99 . Q gg J E. 8 E Qjgzsiufxbczf 2 2 2 E 55 gg 3 Wg 53 E uf Q 35 ki E 2 2 2 ffl 2 9 '- 5 Q3 ' 3 5 -- C Q Q Q 3 5 Sgegiqwmwawh EQ 55 X' : -4 .Q .. DQZGEEE! gbgmika i . 5 v-I M69 GQ, Q Q D 0 O o If QQ, :U E T J 90256- QKDQ59 i H S5 6 H - U 0 Q Q n S U 2 2 2+ T K fig, 5 95 + Q 'I1 :' Q iii E Q I-I. 4: E go n 10 Q5 Ng 5 5 S 2 Q Je S ig 5 Q Q P Q- W E 'J 9 3 I, C ' ff Q UI Z' C2 2152222-Q,:53Q Ez ik' 39 :I ff if, 3 rn E U1 3: 5 :Ps D 0 9+ -1 fp M 9 Q I Q E D' C75 1 C9 Q U, E ff N Q H :1 K: 3 Q9 Y g Q5 Q 3 5 5' U' 5 2 253 fb G S O 5 H RJ CL- Q if . Q 3 Q gf Q- Q 33 fv ' W Q S 3 fb Q si ga K 9 5 2 MM I Q6 g, I C2 Q, In 5 ,, QRQQPJZQ ig 5 S-3 waqxyag 'I gg C2 QQQQZQQ fl SDE Qfbbfofxwm fafww f N' QJADQ Probably the first time you were ever in business for yourself it was as a newsboy for the Tribune. Many of our most successful men began their business careers as newsboys. Now you are on the threshold of broader business activities. The Ihr 3111111151 II In Business For Himself- Ubusiness world may be strange at first, but remember all the things that made you a good newsboy and you'll be a good businessman. After all businessmen are just good news- boys who have grown up. We are proud to have been asso- ciated in business with so many of you and we wish you success. um '1'ilI1I11P 2 Q it Q if 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q sf 2 2 2 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q Q Q53 QQ N953 67? ,Iii 9455:-J' .5 Q U 3757 CUMPLIMENTS J OF C S 2 n I I EQ E International Ladies' Garment Q .5 - K' E Workers' Ummm K, QQ Q5 Local No. 424 Q KE I i S gi o+o I Q5 I' E 210 FISHER BUILDING ooe,4fsQ6f-ffsZ52sQj,oNcg,oefM,fsQjfse,,cNQ,fc, owmafswwsfesmieegwbgwefwwo 5 ff 9 Q 0 53 K, Q First Eta Pi- Lend me our Tux to- D 2 night, Ioikl., I know you Zren't going O WGCI' I . U 6 al Second Eta Pi- How do you know? 2 First Eta Pi-e Beccxuse I am taking 5 your girl out mysell. K7 ., . Moved to J 208 MARKET STREET k9l4QrJ5:-s9ViQ'5k9VQQ'3r-:9iQ5i'5Ql'+D 5 Next to 6 SQFMWMWMWMWMWMWMWME LINDERMAN'S CANDY STORE 52 Iohnstown, Pennsylvania ' 5 COMPLIMENTS K, 45 Q 5 OF o+o Q Q C2 I . a 5 . Q L. J. QUINN 3 Q, 2 Eb We Give S6'cH Green Stamps C if 'X gfmkawkaiawfowwwmsfognsafasyag gmgafgokowkawgofawwuwfoowgukoe GStCrNSs6:N'b-sG74E7cGNQ:7s?'SC7N'S:?S?EsG Iewelry Repairing-Guaranteed Work Harry and Jerry Holslnger Q5 Jewelers Specialists in Watch Repairing 222 Bedford Street Iohnstown Pennsylvania 9 9 Roudabush Building in GEJQGD me gn gr r is if Q. K' Q. K' V gr Q Q0 S :CDG Q:sLf'Q57'S fs U TQ,-15' CD Elm' tri av QP4mOQ 5 ll PU'-mm Q fg5C'7gn3,QwC'D U c2QQw::m:.'E'f 3 HE Elf-Q f QQ! UQHQXCAP 4 m l'1'lU' 'DQfQg:gQL':3 gifsS?i'Eg'E'115 6555453 33 wagon 2 3, a-4 HM Z 52 9:9yQae-:9iaQLQ'3 'aDk9? i.k5iQ'3 Q, 9Qi.?4'Q-.zG:4C:4C:4f'y,6z'fEf?NS, 255 SK fm 4232 W fm 59,3 Mr, za Q Kirin-'4 0 CJQKDSQUJ 72 2 nm U '9 me -Q .i-as QQ -5 , Q' Cf-S'5E.m U1 45 '10-5 53 CIQQHQC1' fn gs SWE ' 5 Tj H- 'Q fl 30 ,J .?fQy? C9 GJCaG 4Lz6 NlN7s?'Q:-:GA'Q7:?fQ:iC34Q:afFNLn?NbrG Qu 55 . S2 Morgan MUSIC Store E EVERYTHING uv Eg MUSICAL 2 MERCHANDISE J 118 Market Sfmt Dial 58-381 Q S Q VT65w:9VQw05e53':Fw:D9cDQ395 4D65:0G STORK LANE In the heart of your city. A gilt shop to makethe new mother and baby happy and contented. PATTY'S TINY-TOT SHOPPE gb An easy place to shop and get the items you desire. Baby clothing for infants and toddlers--sizes up to six. Cuddling blankets of all quality and colors. Christening outfits and Sacque Sets. J ,.rr, , 9 200 Franklin Street Q fWoolf Block, ' IOHNSTOWN PA 1 F 1 f 'j F Dial 49-261 y F 05'Qaa5:0QFDND'QQ'Qk93aDsd'Q:J3'Q.xJWQON95Qx9Fi.N036iar9FiN93QvJFivJKDv:9'Qv:9'Q Gb462fQ4?'Q:-cC?fQ7cf5'Gf.?fGzGb4b-s62f56 : fb4C9 S R U D E L ' S 2 STORES Q 138 Market sf. 500 Main sf. CQ +o+ Congratulations Graduates May Your Future Be Filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity t 9'Qr:9'Q:J5QseJV:'Dx94:Dse:95'4DaJ5QN9ViaJ'4DG GL51GA'Q:-:G:Sbsz'rt4Q:4?b-c?fbf?Q:-:?efEnGNQ:4G COMPLIMENTS QF or Ll lj Mary Irene S Beauty Shop Q L n ' Q' g 10b463fQ:c?fQ7c?fb:?4b:?Q:7s?'QAfNQ4,?Q7cQ coMPL1M1sNTs or g Moxham Coffee Pot +O+ 5? Corner of Village Street and Central Avenue 9 k934D:J5Qk95Q:J'QaJVi:e95:DG C0b:6:N'Qyc6'Nb:?bc?2bs?5Q7s?4Q7s6:efbs63fQ:19 Q9 5 Q Q Sb COMPLIMENTS 29 S or gf S 5 E A F ri e n d gf W 3 f ., fb DELICIOUS SANDWICHES d 'lj OUR OWISHICE CREAM 2 ff Q RIPPLE'S Q E R. D. 7 Windber Road Q Iohnstown, Pa. 9,cDaf:9'P4D:J5QQ5'4D:::9V:DQ5cDQViae:994D:q99'QC-D .D Q 2 CD K, 5 3 2 2 lumen btffetcmefwetfauffbtffeaffetffue C OM PLIMEN TS OI-' AUDI'S MARKETS O+0 215 BROAD STREET Phone 84-671 10 GILBERT STREET Phone 67-441 G Q' 2 2 E' 2 2 52 T 2 2 2 K 2 2 2 2 T 52 2 2 Q7s?fQy.GR Biz' Qin? .?f5Gh'fEf.?G E738 Q16 OUR BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1946 o+o And May the Knowledge Gained Prove of Utmost Value In Their Future Lives O+O S W A N K ' S Main and Bedford Streets SERVING JOHNSTOWN FOR GENERATIONS 0:9'4:DeV:D.x:95Q,wJ5Qs9Fi:QD5Q6Vie74D:QW4DkD'QQ5cD:J5'QQ':Dk9'4DrQVivJ,QN9'QvQ'Q9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q if QQDVTJ VQQQDSAD Q 5 Q .5 Compliments JQXJQ Of A FRIEND QQJVE 343353 Tessie- What is your brother in col- H lege? 0 fries? '14 0 ui 9. T :vi 23 FL 'T' U' Q n F' Tessie- I mean in his studies. if Q rn ff'-. T 6 P' E. gf us T. C 91' 0 ui 5' Q M. Q 2 Q '4 if back. S GFix:D5Q:w95 :DQ5Q:QD7gD394iQVik95Qk.f5'39 GJQ7c?'Qvc67QQ:if:'Q:if4Q:i63e5?Q:sO7'h2S?SG Q . Q Q T h e 0 a s 1 s J 121 Market Street S Q Q J '+' 32 Q Q J DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 29 L LIGHT LUNCHES H Q and Q? REFRESHING BEVERAGES J 0 VQx:9V9rJ54D7eJ5 :wDve:95 :5wQ0V:J::9VQk03'iw:95Q0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 .55 Q Harr E. Wertz - 5 Q Q PHARMACISTS rg Q Corner Main and Clinton ll 5 DIAL 49-161 T S Over 39 Years ot E Better Prescription Service ff Q Q Q Q QT 12 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Neiman's T 5 Confectionery Q 980 Franklin Street 52 Sb lohnstown Penna. E 8th Ward Transfer S Dial 92-641 Q 95'4D:e93gDse:95'Qk93QaJ'FUr:95Q65':Dk:9 'T:e09qDC'D S 1oHNsToWN's FINEST tl E WoMEN's APPAREL Q ' sHoP Q ... Q QQQ Q 5 Z3 333 Main Street 3 FEMININE FASHION and FUR SPECIALISTS 3162434654 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q C9G:1?4L:?4b4?b4GNGi6:4Q,:?fQ:-:G:4GcGNGsQ Compliments of T Gately st Fitzgerald 2 Furniture 2 Co. . is il CLINTON STREET Near Main Street 'l efozegakofakafmeowkafokafokafoeaag Seffewomuwefowufeumwowwfeue it 5 CD Compliments T of 5 F. E. COOPER LUMBER COMPANY Q IOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 5 of-Qsafokafuwfogofmweowkafaweoeqkofae 3Q7:?b-:?b-:?fQ,c?fb-:?Q:c62'Qv:GNQ:4GNQ:,sC9 5 o+o 5 Compliments 2 of Q CARSTENSEN, INC. il Contractors and Engineers o+o Q5 SBQMSQMHQQFQMQNQFQQQQQMDSQG GbrGNQvsfN'96:N'Evs?fE,st?NQ:4?fb1?fQ,cCFNb:Q 5 9 Q M. GLOSSER .5 gg AND SONS .5 gi Pipe and Fittings E Plumbing Fixtures Q and g Heating Supplies lg 3 Mining Equipment Motors E ....g...- - SALESROOMS - 80-86 Messenger Street Iohnstown Pennsylvania 9'Qz:99Q:J5Q:J'Q:JFivJ,Qk9,Q 0 9Q4GA'Q7c?fQ::67NEt?Q:4,6'52Q:s?Q:4?Qz67NQzQ GQZGFNQ AG'QSfxQz.?Gz,67QS.?iQ:S?EfLfQQysC9 1 1 kj 1 3 Thus. J. Apryle Q5 S O O Q and Son 2 a + , 9 . G1 Q Q 0,0 C2 5 5 95 1 E 5 Jewelers 3 Compliments Franklin and Lincoln Streets 1 of 1 1 ff S COMPLIMENTS 3 DR. A. A. CONNELLY OF ., 0 22 Q M STAHL'S 1 1 Q 1 G A R A G E 1 Q ff E 1 S C EIS-Another Name for Good Furniture ? 3 21 1 The G G EIS 1 2 Store 141-147 Clinton and 6091611 Main streets Q 1 1 95 T in 1 1 1 1 1 1 K, 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P-4 O aw IT- F: 2 99 '-4 CII UU Cb 'U F! Q 5 D- Q Ph P-4 Q S F1 C72 CD 1 0 ED '11 S F! 5 :C C F1 Cb GVQRJ' 5 5 WE COMPLIMENT YOU all GRADUATES OF 1946 J Glosser Bros. congratulate you and wish each and 0 everyone of you a well-rounded, successful and useful gi career. We feel sure that you carry into your future the Kg same high ideals that have made you a successful High cb School Graduate. If at any time the Glosser Bros. Store Q can be of any service to you, let us know. Again we D cl compliment you. ff' K, 'Q 5 , 9 if r Q 52 9 1 Y El F tcjgeytfsumeaoefaamoegoxegfeeefffbtfesig 5 . ., Q fl Q , 8 Aunt- And how did Iimmy do his gg , history examination? ' ' 9 tb Mother- Oh, not at all well, but S CQ there, it Wasn't his fault. Why they ' J asked him things that happened before fp S T 0 R E S flg the poor boy was born. 5 3 ii at fi 5 fl Gffokaefosfowvofokpyiwemsafeokafwsafcco S Ofc i if 2 2 COMPLIMENTS 3 OF Broad Street and 2 A Friend Fairfield Avenue fi fi 5 ff S5 Q, G54D.eQe5Q9'4De7'QQ7:Da:D?Qse:9 Q.65QGJ Q . S Rager's '32 Q Compllmems Q Pennzoll Service gy of S TIRES BATTERIES J ig IN iEggICE TSTZERVE . . . . B ,N S Corner Broad Street and ll Qj Fairfield Avenue Q . J E Phone F77.-934 3 fDV4D23Qx:95QQF9:J5'QxJ7Qk:974i:e054ikJ5'QG Q gQn?4Q1S?Qz?fbi?4Q:cfNQvS?eEt?4Q:tfNb-16 4 S 2 COMPLIMENTS OF ' 9 . Q S1lver's Cut-Rate Q A Drugs Q 1 3 669 Coleman Avenue cg CAO l0HNST0WNf PA. K 409 Broad Street E 3 lolmstown, Pa. s:D4'QsJ54ie3V:Dx:9V'DQ5Qe95QJ5Q:qD5gD 95Qx05':DJV:DJ5'Q:Q0Fi:-g954izJ5'Q::9Vi:JVqDG Q7t?4Q7s6g'Qyc6:hfbcGJC'D QQ QA '32 Q.. cl Q. Q. Q SC. 'Q lf, 52 Q' 3 59 Q Q S QMS Qjff Q,-fox C Ph EI I un I-3 HEI LT-U an Compliments Q Qr,46:'fQ4.?'f :QJQ Ga? S Q Q Q Q .5 K Q Q Q Cl, Q .5 Q 9 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q 3 32 ff 'D Q 52 Q Q' C12 Q C12 Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q T T .62fQy.G:'fQy .?fQ1.?lQy.? Qy .F S Director of Accounts and F inane Director of P COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR L. SCHWIN G Mayor S. CLYDE SNOOK EDWARD J. BAUMER rector of Streets and Public Highway FRED S. BROSIUS DANIEL J. SHIELDS Director of Health and Public Safety E. EARL MEARKLE City Controller JAMES E. PARKS City Treasurer e arks and Public Property 33530 k954bk03'Q:J9Q 3 34ik:9 Q J Q .Q Q Q Q J Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q .5 Q Q QD Q5 Q S BEST WISHES TO THE 3 GRADUATING CLASS Q Q Q C. C. MCCLAIN, Inc. Q ' R011 Estate 329 MARKET STREET S SF Q J Q' 3 40+ if CS Q gg? E. A. SINGER, Manager 9 CLASS '31Vz gt Q Q' I Q Q9 Q T Q Q' Q C5 Q if Q if Q QS S Q Q K, Q 5 SF Q K Q Q fsfb Q 'fit V56 ts - NW' ' 'X h. AJ. M CQ SC' Q Q S Q E EQ Q Q Q Q 6 KJ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q G, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QS Sf Q CC Q QD Q K Q Q' Q I Q Sf Q T Q SQ S ii COMPLIMENTS Q OF 5 Sf iii A F r i e n d Q Q ?QwGQ Q T Q if Q Q3 Q K Q Q' Q K Q Q Q Q- ' if 2 Dear teacher. Wrote ctn indignant Q5 mother, You must not Whack Tommy. KJ He is cr delicat child and isn't used ' to it. We never hit him except in self- u 9 ff Q defense. Q A tf KL Q 5 . KJ CONGRATULATIONS i to the g 55 CLASS OF '45 Q Q Q BERNEY BROS. Q 9 I Q Q Q Q Q T E O40 Q E Q 606 Railroad Street SQ SE' Q Q QQ Q3 eases 1e1oefQ:4cA'e,.oefea,oefQ:4e L 5 W e Sell f ROLL ROOFING, NAILS, USED PIPE, BEAMS, MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT We Buy WASTE PAPER, LOOSE OR BUNDLED Q5 BOOKS, MAGAZINES, RAGS Q IRON, GLASS, METALS AND RUBBER Call Us When You Want To Rent a House, a Furnished or Unfurnished Apartment 29 LISOWITZ Enterprises United Scrap Material Co. 823-43 Pine Street Dial 48-531 9 Q65Qk054DaQ5Qx:DVi:eJ3Q::97'cD::93Qz:93QO 5 Mother-What do you want to take 52 your cod liver oil with, today, Iunior? Iunior- With a fork. -.,- Q JJ cheating. 7 How come? He was caught counting his ribs in I a hygiene exam. Q He was kicked out of school for if Q ?DW'Qka1eo.ea1f:o.ea1QkayfoS.afeoMofeo.aKoNofa,e es1ce2a,.cPfa,tfPfQ,foA'Q:foNa,tcA'ce-toemtGNe.Q COMPLIMENTS S OF W. L. Brougher 8z Son Q. Economy Food Market 2 M 5 It Takes the Best to Make the Best Q 9,Q9J'Q2J5'QwJ5CDaJ7QzJ54ik95':0Q5'4i:6 ':D3 E MARTIN'S 3 O+O W r W K' W r' W r W r W C W r MARKET and WASHINGTON W STREETS Q S f W r G 9'iQ9'i:J3QQ9gD:zD5cD:e0V:Dk:97':D:J54Dk:UV:D c3J QxGNb4G ' O+O S . ,.., Compliments 0 f P J 3 W. DeFrehn 8z Sons Chair Manufacturers o+o f9 Qae95'iae05':0r:95'QrJ5Q:J54D O THUMAS-KINZEY S LUMBER S COMPANY S ff '6Quality Only Lumber -- Millwork Q Building Materials Q T O+O E 548 HORNER STREET Phone 81-251 Q IOHNSTOWN, PA. S O'Q:J5'cDae95 'Q:e:95giTJ74DaJ5Q:J9Qk:9Fi:g93Qg GQ,6:'E:?fQ:-c?fQvcG:h'QviGNGi?45fNQ:-s?fQ:4GJ COMPLIMENTS S Q OF Q1 T 3 GALES T O40 IOHNSTOWN'S FASTEST GROWING CLOTHING 3 3 STORE G Q 9'c0:Q95Q:J5QaJ'4:0sJ5Q:J5Qk:95Q3aJ34DG T T T T T T T T T T T T T S QVQQJVQQS D5'cDTJ 'Q.e05Q COMPLIMENTS OF Q Elite Bakery and DAIRY STORE G 49'Q:Q95Qaz9'QaQ:D5':DNDV:Daq0540a:954iQ'FDQVi T I TT TT T CTD H ,T A S E TT 2 ET -2-3 O :F I 9 T T ET LQ 3' T T F 8 T E Z -E TT, ga 2 23 T T 2 E T 'U 20 U2 Ee 2 T' T 2 1 0 ,.. 0 'S T' T C5 9, '1 T :P 'G 5 T T P2 T 3 U, T T Q E T 222 TTTYT TTTTT Q 2 T T E- T T S? T Q T Q T T ' T T ' 52 TT I TT. . .T fQ:::9 ':DTe:9'Fi:J'gDaJ54iae:9 ':b:Q9'Q:J3CDG f9D7QaJ :DrJ'Q.J34Dzz9'QrJ5g0C9 90Qk:954D:qf'f:b-L 1JefQr:L '4 1.0 ?2QzfT2 C'DE7c?'fQz J CQ J 6, T Q T Q 9 G, .5 G, Tl K, T 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 W2 JOHNSTOWN PAINT SL GLASS 2 COMPANY 2 324 Washington Street ig Iohnstown, Pa. RQ' 2 Paints - Varnishes Glass -- Walllvaller SUPPLIES FOR E Painters - Sign Writers Artists - Paperhangers Y J 2 Qwwwmwwwmwmwwwwwwo SQAWQHQGQHQWQWQHQWMQ 2 29 S2 COMPLIMENTS gf ' or Q S H. V. Allen's S Market 2 2 2 Gwkowgomxogokowkowkawmkaymkagoe kgefwegwejcamimbgefbgfwegaxefexue 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 , 2 Holtzman s 2 Reliable Credit Iewelers 2 DIAMONDS and WATCHES E B 112 Market Street Dial 872-761 Iohnstown, Pa. Q7 in 9VikD5'QQ'Q:Q5'Qe5Q.e9'qDN9'Q:f-3?QQQG 2 T 2 2 2 2 52 2 QMFQQZ VW, 2 2 2 . 2 2 1 2 Q C Begg N Q Zi i R O Ll E P S KAT E 2 2 5 COMPLIMENTS Q E or 2 2 2 SKATELAND T 2 ROLLER 2 2 RINK 2 2 2 cb S1 954i::93Qa:93 ia:9Q::D3Q:J1'QsQ34DaQ 4D::0VQG'J QQ7t6A'Q:-:6:NQ7s6:N'b-s?9622Q:-:fNQ:46gfQ,-:fNQ::CfD E All the Nourishment 22 of Fresh Milk S Is Yours in . K, Clover farm Evaporatecl Milk .5 T 5:55.93 335 5.57 5215 .ga ... W U1 M84 mbhg wai0 E.E.5 rn E-9.8. 3- Q3 5-u: f-10.75 kJ' 9?- o Q :sg :: Fm Q 2 o. :1- E! 'U I-' CD VI Q :s Q. E Q 5 I F U 59. F 2' I , supe' fdfrin- f l. K crstock W 9 :D:Q'4D:J54Qk:95 :D:v, VQx'7V40eGbN0Kix-L'fLJC'D is I T 1 Q' it in CD, it it if 52 Q' 52 ti G Ei k:L 'Q GENERAL MILLS FDJQ. FARM SERVICE DIVISION O40 Headquarters for GARDEN AND LAWN SEED i t .i r. 5 t. J t i t 9 Q t time QbcC?NLvsfXQ-,c67NEecFS'Qec?fbsGh4Q:s?iQ7sfxQ:1Q if COMPLIMENTS 'll cb or Highland Food Market ABDALLA BROS. 23 222 Ohio Street S 9':DaJ,Qae:9'Fi:e95Q:e054De5WDs:D3 :?bwJ3Q39 GQ:-AG' Automotive Supply Q Company ' it 105-111 Adams Street Iohnstown, Penna. A i K 1 I 'Q ii '52 in it K 'Q i SC' 'Q Q' G an CONGRATULATIONS 5 to the E CLASS or 1946 E +o+ Q Ann's Millinery Q it i 3 334 Main Street Q Ch 975iQ54DxJVisJ3e3gD.J5Qe5QeV9eVQ9 5.09 i it T, ti 'Q in 'Dt I it Q' it Q' 'Q i SC C9 3 COMPgPIyIENTS 3 Ideal Food Market Q E 50+ it, C9 'Qi 5 K, 9 Q Q5 G, Q5 Q 5 G, J K, 9 t, i :95Qae:9'AD. Corner South and Napoleon Streets sf fi sf ri i i r it i to it S Q bc? 0 GRAMATIC LOVE You see a beautitul girl walking down the street. It she has silk stock- E ings. she is very feminine. It she is K7 singular. you become nominative. 5 You walk across the street changing Q to the verbal subject and then become 29 cb clative. ' It she is not objective in this case you become plural. You Walk home together. Her mother 952.2 N53 9 is accusativeg father is imperative. Q Q You go in and sit down and tind her EQ tb brother is an undetinable article. ' You talk of the futurep she changed E the subject tor the present time. You K, kiss her, and she favors the masculine. 5 Her father is present and things are K3 tense, and you are a past particle after 25 the active case is over. I gQ7-c?flSc2FxQv:6:Nb46:NEec?N'Q:4?fQes?'k'5-s?fQ:1G COMPLIMENTS . O, 2 2 S 2, Long s Garage Q2 2 2 Gfokofmseofeusaasafqkowmwfoypfasyfoo M2 'll K Q 5 S T 2 2 2 Cl 2 ?fQy.?f Qydzf F' -S 5 Q Q '-4' rn E+ 2 E :' an, O 5 2 0 w 'fl s 'U ru Q UU 5, Q CD cn -2 m E. 24 Phone F 77-802 95Qve95qD654D wDVik074D25QQ QG GQb1?4Lec6:gfQ7sC7NQvs?Qe-sGNQ,s?fb-s63fQvs?bvG An inspector, examining a class in religious knowledge asked the follow- G ing question of a little girl, intending it for a catch: What Was the differ- QD ence between Noah's Ark and Ioan of - Arc? He was not cr little surprised T when the child, answering, said: Noah's Ark was made of wood and Ioan of Arc was maid of Orleans. 2 -so 2 I came in here to get something for E for my wife. What are you asking for her? T ,ol Student- Teacher, will you help me with this problem? Teacher- I would, only I clon't think 2:9540 GND' Sling? it would be right 9'Yvs9V:DaQ9ciD:J5cOeFQegDss-3Ku.Wn0V:D K, 5 2 2 2 2 E450 2 'D K Ll T 'l T ll T 2 'l T 2 I QFQQQJFHJ' J CL J lf, J Q .5 CQ J K, J 2 K, 3 Campbell's g Hardware 237 Strayer Street Dial F76-341 GJQ7s?bc?Em?QAG24Q:-:GNbc6z4Q,c?4bcC7hfQe4G Qs 5 F' 3 BERGS , For Smart S U I TS Q DRESSES Q COA TS T J . 504 Main Street Iohnstown, Pa. T G77'Qk:9y:D::93QQ34i.k95'Qr:99Qa':9yQs:. 'i::93 DC'D Q' 2 2 'l 2 2 52 2 2 2' C9 .CF ARG! 'SC jsssssssi 2 2 2 S S S 2 Blough Market . AND LOCKER SERVICE Meats Groceries Frozen Foods E. P. BLOUGH, Proprietor 66 Valley Pike Dial 82-522 Iohnstown, Pa. 5QkD54isJV:DQ5gD:Q5QQ,'43kD qDe5:0zQ3'cD9 GLesGN'Qe-c?Q7:?iQ,s?fQ:-s?fbc6:afQ:cGNbs6::fQ:1G FAGGEN'S LADIES' ACCESSORIES Q 'Ir'-'X' 543 Main Street Iohnstown, Pa. GQ7cC7PfQ1.?Q1,fNQfc?NE-c?Q:,f.?2Q:,467PfQz?fb:Cy 5 Q 3 COMPLIMENTS OF E Q Mrs. Mary Thomas 2 .Q 9l'Qw:9V:Dz+J7Q:J c:DsJ94DzJVQQ9QQ5Q.e5QG G Qz?NQn?f5?fbc?fQy?'S?Eb:9 5 The Style Store E CURTAIN AND YARD GOODS 505-507 Main Street gfgj Phone 53-201 Ki Iohnstown Pennsylvania E oawfowwwmwmwiqwwwwkafog C9Gn62'bc6'1'4Q7c6:Qb4?fbs?2Qz.6:PfQj.GPfQf:62fQ::GJ 2 L. E. KERN .5 S Kredel's Drug Store Q - Q QQ 412 Main Street Phone 44-141 gb Iohnstown Pa 3 ' ' Q 95'Qe550aQ5'4DQ5QQ5Q:J54i39gD:Q95QJ5QG Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S 5QN05CD.63k5f'Q x5 9VWae:9'Fi .5 E Huzina's Market O+O 227 Fairfield Avenue Phone F75-595 G 0 5Q:J5'QaJVixe95gD:f954D:e054D 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E .5 Q, Moxham Hardware Q, 2 Hardware, Paint, Household Goods J, Glass, Oils and Builders' Hardware Corner K, Central Ave. and Village St. 5 Phone F39-154 Iohnstown, Pa. In Ofaknfqwfqwewkawkawwfogefowfoo SQ7s?fQ:7:6:P2Q7c6Nb:6:P2Q462fQ7s?4Qv:?fQ,cfP2Q7sG sb C OM PLIMENTS OF Q Kaufman's Cleaning Co., Inc. S Phone 1116.541 fx 91Qe54De3Qe54DzJVik9fix:93Qs:9FiaJ'4DC-D GQvcG:A9?fb:?4b463'b-s?Q:4?f0:c?5Q:f?fQ,1Q 5 COMPLIMENTS Q 3 OF Q, Y. M. C. A. 7 2 Dlmng Room Cb Market and Vine Streets Q K, WE CATER TO PRIVATE Q 5 PARTIES AND BANQUETS Y 3 Lunches 11-Z Dinner 5-7:40 Q 9Fi:eJ94DN9V:Dk0V':0e54ik:D'Q:eJ54Dk:95Q:J3QGJ GQ7cGNQz6'152mG9wb1?Qz?f567NQa.fNQ:,-cG32b4C-9 3 5 Q COMPLIMENTS 25 5 OF it , gs Block's Department Q S Store 5 Electric Appliances E All Nationally Known QAGNLQGNE4 Amon - JOHNSTOWN XJINEST ZINC 5' C0Pl5ER PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS Conemau h 'the books herisla for is your r book JAM Mm Zfaiwwgcafze, fmlgfm 7515205 ffm ,QQJQZQ H390- .lol111.v!own, the Flood-Free City E Q K C2 T CE Q3 52 I Q SF 'E S E Q' 52 T C12 Q' Q if '32 Q' L2 T E K 'Q 5 VQQ 3x9 9:95'i.x:954ie'P':vD.k03Q 9bc62fQ7:G:fQys?bc63fbc6zfQ4,?Qv.GNQ7n?Q:s?Q:aEbs6:NQ7s?fb-c?E7c?fS?fQ:,4?bc6gfQ7sGO THE PRINTERS OF YOUR YEAR BOOK ARE NOW IN THEIR Q NEW BUILDING 343-45 STONYCREEK STREET, AT SCHOOL PLACE TELEPHONE 29-681 'GEM WEIGEL Sz BARBER, Inc. 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